davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1869-04-05

We have labored hard during the
canvass to convince the people Of
Evansville that it was their true IL
tercst to elect members Of the City
Council who would be able 20 prevent
Mavor WALKER from plunging the
citv hopelessly into debt His man
per Of keeping the accounts of the
city aud disbursiug its revenues con-
tram to lqic, has been explained until
every man IN the city can understand
it. IF. now. the voters of Evansville
consent to have the business Of the
city conducted IN the same manner
for another year, they will vote fer
Mr.WALKER's candidates for Council.
However the election may result, we
have discharged our duty fearlessly
ana to the very best of our ability.
We are convinced that large ma
iority Of the resident voters OF the
CITY are dissatisfied with Mr.. WALKER
y Msvor and desire to elect gentle
men rouneilmen who will compel him
70 disburse the revenues Of the city
according to law during the present
year Mr.. WALKER is also aware of
this fact. Consequently he is not will
ing to leave the issue with the bona
fIe voters of the city. Some too
hundred uoters hare been imported
into the city for the purpose Of pre-
venting the citizens from regulating
and controlling their own affairs.
Our people have seen these men
tbronging our streets. They have
been provided boarding places IN
doubtful Wards, and some of them
have been registered as living at
houses where they do not live. 1t Is
expected that Republican challengers
will familiarizs themselves. with these
"foaters," and be ready TO prevent
their voting. But such an unblush-
lag attempt to defraud the tax payers
of the city Of the right to choose
their own public servants ought L
arouse an i dignation that woul'
overHheIm the perpetrators OF tn
fraud.
We submit the whole matter to tn
Judgment of the tax payers and 70
ters, believing that they understand
their own interests, andiaill act &C
cordingly.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1869-04-05
WILLIAM HETLMAN, Agent.
For Sale or Lease.

Te OCz AND P.YARD At
u = EVANSVILLE, IND; with Engine
Boiler, Pumps. and ali machinery neces-
sarv TO TIE immediate and successful
working OF the same. -.
INC Dock is about two hundred COO feet
long by about fifty l50) rect IN Dreadthi Is
Tbe Yard and Dock has been doing a
GOOD business to within the past month
me reason for Offering the same for sale
or lease now Is the death Of the Manager
since that time.
Terms will be made easy to good parties
by applying TO
JOHN A. REITZ, President,
At Crescent Foundry,
app dict Evansville, Ind.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1869-04-05
+ Fl &NR. r. bonds................. 10000
rota.l nresent fndebtedness ID the

Total present indebtedness Of the ee,. 40 70
Cit SOi3 ,ff5 10
IF it should be argued that the
present Council paid out 81. 900 on
account Of the Evansville, Hender-
son Il Nashville Railroad, the answer
i that during the year 1868, 81, 3O7 70
taxes were collected over and above
the amount collected in 1867, and if
that arnount-$42 .500-is deducted. it
will still leave the debt Of the city
largely Increased during the last year,
which will be still further increased
at the end of the year, as these calcu
latiOus are only made to extend to
March LIST, 1869, being eleven months.
and during the last month OF the fiscal
wear the allowances are always large,
We reject Mayor Walkers claim OF
credit Of some $40, 900 as assets, being
charges for street, alley and sidewalk
improvements, and think that the
proper time to estimate their value
will be when they are collected.
The sum Of So, 900, or Whereabouts,
collected from old Evansville, and
misapplied, is debt against the city
and must be paid out OF the general
levy, either of the present or next
year.
The above is the result of our ex-
animation, made under great difficult
ties, and with but few facilities af-
forded US, and with the refusal Of the
Mayor to permit US to ssee the book
in which the bonds Of the city are
registered, which book ia presumed to
contain schedule of the greater part
Of the indebtedness of the city.
Our conclusion, with the light al
forded US, is that the debt Of the city
has been increased over $50, 900, dur
ing the last year, exclusive of the
bonds issued TO the E., Ii. & \. Rail-
road Company
All Of which is respectfully sub
mitted.
j. 4. LEMCKE,
WM. Z. HOLLINGsWORTH.
=. e.. DECKER.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1869-04-05
THE SUMMARY.

1. THAT shortly after our appoint
ment by the Republican Executive
Committee of Evansville, we were in
formed by Ills Honor the Mayor that
he would not meet with us.
That we three several times trans
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1869-04-05
The DIFFICULTY REMOVED
EVERY STEAM BOILER SHOULD HAVE
stilIWell's Patent
Heater and Lime Catcher !
sfirIweEl,a Eatent TEeater

Removes all this difficulty, sending the
xVafer into the boiler free IrOln any sedi-
foeDt whatever, and pure as n distilled.
Az who use what are known as the " drive
wells" for their supply or water cannot
atf0rd to 40 without this Heater. 10 Will
save Them much money in the purchase OF
fuel 10 say nothing of the annoyance and
delay IN cleansing boilers. The Heater is
easily managed, and quickly cleansed.
One has been in operation at Igieheart's
FIGURING II III for many months, and given
entire satisfaction. Another is in opera
ton in Heilman's Foundry and the Cotton
Mill adjoining.
orders Tor stillwelPs Heater viii receive
prom ut attention II lett with
WILLIAM HRELMAE, Agent.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1869-04-05
EsaEsying aua : halIeng1ng
Committee

COMMITTEES 9.
Below We give the Rallying and
Challenging Committees that have
been appointed by the various Wards
FIRST WARD.
Rallyjng CommiHee-John Berger,
Alex. Kirkpatrick, William Wells.
Asbury Mel ohnston, Chip. Hunnell,
John B. Young, Frank Schu. VIM.
Bedford, Jr., Peter Frick, Green Bel
lamy, Robert Day, Thomas McCorkle,
Frank Gillette, Herman Klamer, Silas
Linxweiler, j. K. Patterson, S. P.
Sehwing, Dr.. S. w. Thompson, Jos.
Weaver. Ollie Babcock, Morris Huaff,
sad Casper Weitzel.
Challenging COne1iHee-George w.
Bell G. O. Davis, z ?. Elliott, John
Georget, VIM. Liant, J. j. Whitaker,
B.F. Tribe, Peter Hlpp, II. z. Nc
Johnston and Philip Zahn.
SECOND WARD.
RaHyii,g Conmittes.-H. q. Nan
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1869-04-05
7HE STATIONERY STEALING.
oar Senator too SiOW-He is Willing
but Caa't Cutie Reach 1t.

TIE Indianapolis correspondent OF
the Cincinnati Gazette, under date OF
3ist ult. says:
Two Senators, Dir. Caven, of Ma
riou. and Mr.. Robinson. of Decatur,
drew nothing more than the actual
amount Of stationery required, and
costing but an insignificant amount;
not exceeding FIVE dollars. They DID
this from principle, and the State
saves the balance. Mr.. Morgan OF
Vanderburgh. o Democrat, and one
of the resigning members, forgot to
draw his entire amount and wrote
up 10 the Librarian a fortnight
ago for the balance, bit Of course he
was TOO late, this order not extending
beyond the end of the session.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1869-04-05
SPEAKING Of pretended mistake

SPEAKING Of q .pretended mistake
in Mr.. SEMoNIN' 5 German card, the
SHANKLIN Boys ask whether man,
who. ia subtraciing 81 from 60 pro
duees a remainder Of p, is con'peteist
Tor Councilman.
We would like to have their Opin-
ion whether man who votes for
President. in New York City, in No
vember, 1868, and does not vote in Ev-
ausville at the April election, 1863, Is
el;giJle for Councilman at that cleo
tf,-7
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1869-04-05

90 No. % #AaAH HNH|H HHHA#N HNHN"..H.#
IA htE HMVABUAMLH, AND WHO
"A cure Hll who suler from blIouH HuH
Liver tumpiHlnfs, Indigestion. aiaaluH#"
and Dizllurs For hHbitunl c1HliV.uHH#.
hheumaiiam, hcurHlgiut Coughs Gone
sumption iu Ita nusl Stages, D5auop 10 iH
al stages and aH n general In 1854 H.HI-
cine, lt lB IHlg wonderful DOB iiH HH.HI#.
Mid iu lis course lt creates appel ItH. pro.
NOTES digestion, amH HlrnE HLheuH tnn p I4nl"
nervous 3D. stem. hll Things lu untHfa
quire htlCuiiGui Chen nos much greater
care should be- tnlirH with Llr human faIs
siltutlou. ward Eureka i0uln HIhi.
will build up. Htrau gLneu and pIu#eIH. I."
constitution of aIi who use Dos lt Wlil
build up ias wasted ouWnHHt uufIH I.."
blood eNpel aII vltiaied Hu.uH. nui
mOulHlH aId gives renewed FlH1f #."
health 90 ihe entire HHlaHN afHirfH4 H"
AN HicEue.H comes Ou bY Hlt impure HH..
OF fhn blood Und torpid eta Il OF iNH #N.I.
then sou should uan WhrH' uItAtH Et#.#
Hltbera. winch VIII ccfthIHIE ruHH HaU
Then why de- gau suffer, when Ile HlH
can bg procured from aHy nfUFgI.fH
Hiffpra nTn compounded 0l lhr UurH.t
GubIa extracts dissolved fn purH I..atHH.H
copper. a fatifiH0 Bourbon MNiHH.s
the only liquor entirely free lH.m IIH#.I 900.
one HuIuuast fne MOST deadly HHi#aH..
which 90 once make. it superior ~ 90
other tonic bi frs now IH lue mHIN.l I'D
ffg ono bottle. tlI 8OH 1851 900 b. - I."
happlf g aua be.t combination Yuu Hl..
ever seem 'n it "tN rafe ail Ha faa.IH-
mend lt lOr.
Wen. Ward. Sole Proprietor.
tONIuHfuH. .IUIH.lsH.
Fofsale by PETEH tll BLING, #H....
sale ANA IefH4I AGENT EtHu#HIII.f IHH.H
ana Uh Nfu. alHIa HnuHfHIf#. |I"Hl rH..
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1869-04-05

81 800 90, means interest upon the
e. & G. and other r. Il. Bonds, aud
if this is all the money, during the
year, which has been paid by the city
Tor railroad interest, land there Is no
other item Of expenditure appears In
the Mayors Report for that purpose)
then your Committee must infer that
the city is now under protest for nom
payment Of part of its interest upon
railroad debt-the amount OF inter-
est due and pay able from April 8th,
'6S. to March LIST, 80 being $50, 500 OU.
u. THAT if item IL, as set forth
above, is fair specimen and test OF
the correctness or incorrectness OF
that part Of the Mayors Report pur-
porting to give the disbursement for
the past year, to-Wit.: Having dis
/ bursed or expended for railroad in
terest $40, $50 00-(that such sum.
/ exclusive of other expenditures, has
i been expended, is presumable, as 1t Is
not known that the city Is In arrears
en- this head)-and having reported
only 81 800 90, then how much faith
and reliance can be had in the cor
rectness of that report. or any part
/ thereof? And what credit is there to
be given to the much reiterated claim
Of saving, retreHchment and conse-
queDt reduction OF city debt?
All this only tends to show why
your committee has persisted so tena-
ciously to call upon the Mayor for an
exhibit of :" THAT BOND REGISTER. =
An analysis of the Mayors Report, as
far as made, has shown such glaring
errors, omissions aud inaccuracies
that no faith is due to that portion Of
the Report giving the GD19aat Of thu
| CITY'S DEBT until the figures car
| be proven by THAT BOND REGISTER
CITY INDEBTEDNESS.
Debt of the city April Is, IS6s....$4l2, 6SS 5
70 this add onesmonth's salary of
Teachers in Public Schools 10
AprIl /, 2,IUO
Franklin Street Sewer nearly
p3id I,sy7
s4l7, 285 .
From this must be deducted the
| proceeds of the sale to Jno. ).
Hopkins of lot CT ground on
Second Street, purchased ana a.
paid for By the city previous. 4,oo' o
sn2 sos 0
We therefore find the indebtednes
of the city on the 18th of April, 1868
was $412,598 o., and that the indebt
edness on the LIST of March. 1859, ex
elusive of the bonds issued to the l.
I'll. a. n. Railroad Company wa
$464 ,443 -, viz:
4 r. . r D p Ponds GIQ1 O00
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1869-04-05

Three Years ~ the Price Of THO
FfUe Years nj the Price at Three.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1869-04-05

Total Cash Assets represented
Over Twenty five Million Dollars.
The following are amone Che Companies
represented.
EThA Insurance 60. OF Hartford. Conn.
thah Assets ,,s.a.... .,.............8 5000
PITENTK Ina. Go. Of Hartford Conn.
CASH Assets ..----.......... 2. 300 HoNs
CONTTNENrAL ms GO. OF Now York
1aHh ASSETS .s-.s.......s...t.s 2 .NWntNHUa
NORTH AMERICAN Insurance Coo.
HartfOrdf conn
Cash AHiclH ts-ss..,ts ...-..s..sss-... osAuhs
IEHCW NTsa Iua GO. or Hartford, o.
1hah p hteth s.t=af......st.st.ss Hrg4bs
NORFm AMERECAE Insurance Co. 90
Sew York
Cash Assets ...... .-.........s....... 500 fobus
PIEGs SIX ms. 60. OF Brooklyn, ~. s..
Caeh aeta-.-.a....--.......s 20 o1 H0Vs
HFNA EEFE lus. coo. Of Hartford. Conn.
cash Asset. ..a....-.....,.s q i4 600 ooWs
NEXsEN & BLXBY, Agents,
o MAIN STREET. Evansville. ind,
lan1 dly
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1869-04-05

Dwelling Houses insured for % term 81
yoars 90 greatly reduced rates.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1869-04-05

We receive our Queensware direct from
the Poitertes Of StaTordshire, England,
via New Orleans and New York; hence
pay no secondhand profits which right
fully belong to our customers.
Having completed arrangements with
MEAKIN BROS. & CO, of Stanordshire,
England, for the EXCLUSIVE CONTROL
for this market. of their cele0 grated STONE
CHINA WARE, we are now prepar ed
supply the trade.
Esz- Consult your own interest by exam
lining our stock before purchasing else
" there. llahL
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1869-04-05

THE above items are all taken
from Mayor Walkers Report,
EXCEPT the item of orders out
standing, which We have taken
from the city LEDGER
Deduct cash in Treasury,
March /, 1869 ,............. ISL 6l2 "
Pills rece.iva b ie,.............. l ,j37 90
i'iiIs 40eei' g. - 22I49 0
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1869-04-05

NEXsEN 8 BlXBY
General Insurance Agents,


EvAhs WILLIE, IND.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1869-04-05

Total Cash Assets represented
Over twenty-five Million Dollars
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1869-04-05


From this must be deducted the
proceeds of the sale to JnO. ).
Hopkins of lot CT ground on
Bald for bg the city pfevious..... 1851 50
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1869-04-05

The largest stock of MILLINERY ever
brought 90 ihH city, nll VI which VIII 1s
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1869-04-05

Greatly Reduced Prlcasl

501 pieces best CALICO at l2iEG.
TIE boost brands of HlpHehEd and Brown
MUsLInS 40 lowest mHrHHl rates.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1869-04-05

Warda Elreka Tonic BiIt8T1

.o..z Nos. a and 90 Main street.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1869-04-05

fan5
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1869-04-03

The Memphis Aualanche Of the
LIST inst. learns that Hon. John W.
Leltwich will in a few days com
mence taking testimony in Mem
phis to establish his claim to his
seat in Congress, which was so I'M
justly given to another. The Ava-
lanche states that be already has at
his his disposal such an array of
facts as will, when presented TO
Congress and the country, make
his exclusion more damaging to the
party sustaining it than his admis
sion
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1869-04-03
THE REAsoN ron HIS rEARs.

=
The Press and Times is alarmed.
II is not afraid of the Democrats if
they will make a contest for Gov
ernor and members of the Legisla
ture at the August election, but it is
afraid Of them because they will not
do this. ltsees in their disinclina-
ton to make the contest q DISPOSE
ton to divide and conquer its own
party, and hence it sounds a note
Of warning to its political friends.
1t declares of the Democrats that
their whole craft will be exerted
in encouraging a plurality of Re-
publican candidates, and in quietly
concentrating their strength on the
candidate who will promise them
the most service and it warns its
friends that Gin many of the coun-
ties in Middle and West Tennessee
a plurality of Republican candidates
would insure the success of a
straight out Democrat" and that
'fhere are probably not more than
half a dozen counties where a DEM
| ocrat could be elected in a single
handed race The reason for this
confident assertion is the sweeping
Acknowledgement of Democrats
which has prevailed throughout the
State. 1t is notorious fact that
however bitter Rebel a man may
have been during the war, if he is
now q Radical he finds no difficulty
whatever in securing certificate of
registration, while a Democrat finds
every possible obstacle thrown in
his way, and large numbers justly
entitled to vote under the
franchise law have been unable to
procure certificates. The proscrip-
tive policy which has marked the
conduct of the Radicals in their
control of the State government,
has Disguised the more moderate
men of that party, and during the
late session of the Legislature an
earnest effort was made to greatly
modify if. not wholly strike from
the statute books the law which de-
grades the white men who pay
about nine-tenths Of the taxes nec-
essary to carry on the State gov
eminent. 1t is the fear that this
policy will prevail in the next Lee
gislature which causes the trepida
ton manifested by the Press and
Times. We admit there is very good
reason for this fear. There is no
concealment upon this point. The
disfranchised citizens are not Radi-
Gals, and none know this better
than the Radicals themselves. The
following table showing the white
polls in 1867 and the registered
voters as returned to the office OF
Secretary of State, in a portion of
the counties in Middle and West
Tennessee, will Lbe interesting in
this connection
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1869-04-03
WHAT WILL GRANT DOP

The Washington correspondent
ofthe Cincinnati Commercial thinks
the bill modifying the tenure-of-
office law "cannot be satisfactory
to the President" but adds, there
is no doubt that he will sign it at
once-not because it pleases him,
bat in order TO get rid of a subject
with which, as he said recently, not
only he, but the general public is
tired" The same correspondent
states that some of the prominent
repealers, Senator Morton, Repre-
sentative Noah Davis, and others
of the strongest men in Congress,
were to visit the President Thurs
day and endeavor to obtain his veto
of the bill They assert that the
bill. as passed, is more infamous
than the original law, and by eX-
planning its provisions to the Pre-
sident in detail, they hope to obtain
his disapproval of it. The Wash
incton correspondent of the Louis
vile COurier-JourRaI tclegraphs
Thursday as follows:
THE engrossed bill modifying the
,;viI tenure ol-oiice law was laid before
+be President this evening IL is not cer-
tain that he will sigu it but the indica-
tions agre in that direction. Two Sena.
tors and three members of the House
bad an interview to-day with him, and
advised the prompt veto OF the bill,
st,tipg that it did not in effect modify
The operations Of the old law, and that it
was nut through both Houses by decep.
,ion An examination of the new bill
tosday has satisfied great many MEM
yners and Senators that the Senate, alter
all retains the power OF reinstating a
suspendcd officer at the expiration OF a
session in which no confirmation OF a
successor occurred. Others who have
volunteered their advice, tell the Presi-
dent that he ought to sigu the bill, and
thus remove a very annoying cause OF
difference between Congress and the Ex-
ecutiye. and at the same time adding
that be cannot afford TO pre- cipitate
presidential veto into Congress during
she very first month of his term Of
office.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1869-04-03

This table shows that there are
nearly $4,000 white citizens who
pay a poll tax who are not allowed
to vote, and as no citizen over fifty
years ofage pays poll tax it is clear
that there are about forty thou
sand white men in the thirty seven
counties from which reports Of
registration have been received,
who are disfranchised because they
are not Radicals. This table will
show why the Press and Times is so
confident that there are not more
than half a dozen counties where
a Democrat could be elected in
single handed race" The men who
are disfranchised to the extent we
have shown, are Democrats, or at
least would vote with the Demo
cratic party, and it is for this reason
that they are disfranchised. And
il was the fear that even this disfran-
chisement would not enable the
Radicals to retain power that
caused them to enfranchise
the negro. Let any candid,
unpreiudiced man examine the
table we have given, and, he will
be forced to concede that great
outrage has been FerpetIated on
the tax payers Of this State. \ few
days ago a. meeting was held in
New York TO express sympathy
with tho Rebels of Cuba, which was
participated in by some of the lead
ing Radicals of that city, at which
il was solomnly resolved that " the
wrongs against which the Cubans
revolted Including taxation
without representation" the eek
clusion Of the natives Of the island
from public service" the denial of
d" all the sacred privileges Of citi"
zenship and nationality"-are such
as should rouse the Indignation of
mankind" Yet these great wrongs
are perpetrated here in Tennessee,
without exciting special wonder.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1869-04-03

The opponents Of the repeal of
the tenure-of-ofice law, Messrs.
Ednaunds, Howard, Sumner, Will
liams, and other leaders in the Sen
ate, are in high glee at their success
in preventing the repeal Of the law,
while the repealers are vehement in
their denunciations of Gen. Butler,
who they affirm deliberately sold
them out. -
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1869-04-03

THAD. STEVENS successor in the
leadership of the Householder,
the bald-pated and strabismical-
affects to be as stern and dictatorial
as the grim old man who preceded
him, and withal is something Of a
wit and buffoon. He brought down
the House the other day when he
made a joke of his apostasy to the
Democratic party, and his claim to
be the Paul of the Radical church
was sharp indeed.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1869-04-03

Gov. BRowNLow is reported to
have "made a fierce and bitter at
tack" on Longstreet in the executive
session of the Senate, on Wednes-
day, and earnestly demanded the
rejection Of his nomination. His
old paper, the Knoxville Wing, was
highly pleased with the nomination
OfLongstreet. The Senator and his
organ don't agree.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1869-04-03

ZONE hundred and forty voters
in council at Mount Horeb, in the
fifteenth civil district of Roane
county, endorsed the course of Mr..
Senter as Governor, and unani-
mously recommended him as their
choice for election to the position
he now fills. The Radicals of Cum
berland county had already ex-
pressed preference for Senter for
that position. Senter stock is look
ing up.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1869-04-03

Gov. BROwNLOw writes TO the
Knoxville Wing that he is pressed
and crowded too much for the state
of his health" by the office-seekers.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1869-04-03
THE Knoxville Wig is very

THE Knoxville Wing is very
anxious for Judge James P. Swan,
who is a candidate for Judge of the
Supreme Court, to state "whether
he intends to run as the candidate
Of the Republican party or not"
The trouble is the U1ig is afraid
Swan will not submit his claims to
the Radical convention.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1869-04-03

JUDGE L. c. HoUK has been hold
ing the Circuit Court at Crossville,
in Cumberland county. A meeting
OF citizens held there resolved that
his conduct "has most effectually
disproved the allegations of certain
parties in Campbell county, charg-
ing him with gross delinquencies.' -
Ii will be remembered that some of
his Radical brethren attempted to
impeach him during the late session
of the Legislature.