davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1870-07-25
River Dfsnatche ~

P~IITsBURG, July 23.-Monongahela ris
ing slowly, with three feet six inches In
Monitor for Wheeling. IL is reported that
the Carrie Brooks, the GalIipolis and
Parkersburg packet. has been chartered
running as soon as there is more water.
There is nothing doing on b wharf wor-
thy of mention. Weather clear mercury
at 93o.
P~ITTsBURG, July 24.-Weather very hot ;
a little rain IN the evening. M~ononEahela
3 feet 8 inches.
CINCINNATI, July o -Arrfved-Friend-
ship, from st. LOUIS Wild Duck, from st.
Louis; Exchange, from IT. LOUIS. Depart
ed-Exchange, for New Orleans; Carrie
Converse, for Red River; Friendship, for
st. Louis. River s feet 10 inches.
CINCINNATI, July 24.-Arr we'd, Camelia
from Pittsburg; j. Neal, from st. Louis,
Departed, Cameiia. for st. Louis; j. s.
Neal, for Pomeroy. River 8 feet 2 inches.
L~oUIsYILLE, July o. -Arrlved-Emma
Floyd, Kate Robinson, Little Rock and
msd C~Ipelnn9ti. DeBaTted-knma
Louis; Tidal Wave, New Orleans; Little
Rock, Arkansas River; Armadflio, Gin
four feet eigh inches in the canal, and
two feet eight inches in the chute. The
weather is clear. Thermometer So at 3
O'Clock Pm.
non, Bermuda and Edinburg, from Cinctn-
natl; Pink Varbie, from Arkansas River;
ADeOna, from 81. LOulss NlcJOr- 49,
from Cairo; Armadillo, from New Or
leans. Observation-Disclosures, TO new "
leans; Bermuda, to EVANSVILLE ADeona,
to Cincinnati. Armadilio re-shlpped ner
freight on the Altoona. River raining win
four feet seven inches in the canal, and
two feet seven incnes in the chute Port
land Bar is becoming trouplesome TO
boats rawing over four feet. The canal
Will be closed tomorrow morning, until
the Ist of December. Weather clear.
CAIRO. July 23.-Port IIst-Llberty No. 4.
New Orleans to Cincinnati, 10 PM.
TSSouis- SIemphi to ST. Louis, z An; CITY
If VIc<sburg, st. Louis 10 Vicksburg, Y;
SHARK New Orleans 10 ST. Louis. noon:
civ OF Evansville. Evansville packet, 8
PM: City of Alton st. Louis TO Vicks-
bprg. s. MoiIfe Able aground at Liberty
island. River fell four inches. We ather
clear; mercury w.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1870-07-25

ST. LOUIS. July o. Arrived Marble
City, Nicksburg; Lake superior, st. Paul.
Departed-Columbia, Peoria; Branch n
Bee and barges, New Orleans; CITY OF
Cairo, N1cksburg, st. Joseph. River still
falling. Weather cloudy and slightly
cooler.
ST. LOUIS, July 2I.-Arrived-Belle St.
Louis, from Memphis. DepRrted-None.
River falling. Weather continues dry and
intensely warm.
NASHVILLE, July 23.-Rfver falling, with
four feet on Harpeth shoals. Weather
hot. Slight shower this afternoon.
MEMPHIS. July 23.-Cloudy and mercury
go. River falling slowly. De~parted-Mtn-
nicola, Cincinnati; Grand Tower, 81. Louis;
II. p. Walt, White River; Sam. Parker,
New Orleans.
MEMPHIS, July 2i~.-RaIning; mercury
90o. River falling. ArrriVed-City of
Ntcksburg, from 81. Louis. Departed
Natchez, to New Orleans.
VICKsBURG, July 23.-Up-Grand Era, 8
Pm. DOWn-MaIy Houston, IL last night;
Pauline Carroll. River falling. Weather
rainy and warm.
VIcKsBURG, July 24-Up-Continental,
last night. River falling. Raining anu
arm.
NEW ORLEANS, July 23.-ArTiv ed-Leon-
idas, Cincinnati. Departed-Susie Silver.
81. Louis. Weather rainy and warm.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1870-07-25
EyansyIlle Boot and Shoe Trade.

The semi. annual review of the BoE-
ton boot and shoe market, shows that
Evansville is one of the largest custo-
mers for those articles of their manu-
faeture.
The Shoe and Leather Reporter for
the week ending July 21st, gives the
number of cases of boots and shoes
shipped to this city, for the half year
ending July LIST, at 58,O07 cases, while
for the same period, the number ship
ped to indianapolis was but 5,OO1;
those to New Albany, 1850; to Terre
Haute, 430.
From this it would seem that Ev-
ansvilIe buys more boots and shoes
in Boston than all the rest Of the State
together
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1870-07-25
CLOUB'S IEVlGORATFNG CORDIAL
Burdett's organs.

Warren & Conyngton also have
these mavelously perfect instruments,
which. for either parlor or church
use, are superior to any other organ
ever made. Their Combination Or
gar, at 1875, having as extensive a
range as any $3.50 instrument of u
other make, being equal to a fall or
chestra.
Messrs W. & g. have also Steinway's
renovating polish. by the use of
which the finish on a piano is kept as
fresh and new as when first from the
factory. jy23 IF
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1870-07-25
Legal Matters.

The following legal decisions,
which are copied from the Indianap-
oils Journal of Saturday, will interest
the legal fraternity:
SUPREME COURT OF INDIANA.
May term, 1870.
The following opinions we're fled
in the Clerks Office of the Supreme
Court yesterday:
Allen VS.. the State; appeal from the
Decatur Circuit Court. Affirmed.
Frazer, Judge.
Criminal Law- ~Appeal-Record.
On appeal to the Supreme Court in a
criminal case upon indictment, it is
not necessary that the transcript
should contain the record Of the pro-
ceedings of the Court below in empaR
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1870-07-25

HEALTH.-How to preserve and
how to restore it when lost, are among
the gravest questions of life.
Among the most important agen-
eies in restoring health, are pure
drugs and medicines. prepared and
compounded by skilled and competent
hands.
To insure this end. great care is
taken by all good druggists, to have
their stocks carefully selected and
their assistants not only thoroughly
read, but experienced, before they
entrust them with the compromising
Of prescriptions, on the accuracy of
which depend human life.
Such a house is that of Z. O. Brid-
well & Co., corner of Third and Main
Streets, whose drugs are pure, whose
men are competent.
At this establishment are found all
the aids to not only restoring health,
but in the prevention Of disease by
promoting cleanliness, as bath brush
es, Turkish bathing gloves and tow
els; toilet soaps, the celebrated gen
uine Yankee soap among the number.
While among other things to promote
human happiness. are the Japanese
corn file and corn paper, to which
numbers of people owe their exemp-
ton from those most annoying of hu-
man ills. A visit to the house of I.
G. Bridw ell & Co. will fully substan-
tiate all of the above assertions.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1870-07-25

ToBAcoo.-Sizty hogsheads of to-
bacco were received by Martin, Gard
ner & Co., on Saturday, for the ban
quet sale, which is to take place on
Wednesday.
The banquet can not fail to be a
most brilliant affair; the receipts for
the sales on that day are constantly
accommodating.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1870-07-25

MERCURY 1902 in the shade yes
terday.
THERE are forty four paupers in the
County Asylum.
SEVERAL persons were baptized in
the Ohio River last night.
FROM all quarters comes the well
come news, Crops are abundant"
SEE the Put-in-Bay and Niagara
Falls excursion advertised in local
notices.
THE race at the Long9orth Tract
Course, on Saturday, was won by a
New Harmony horse.
DUPREz and Benedict have engaged
the Opera House. for a season of
burnt cork minstrelsy, IN October.
GARDEN vegetables come earlier
and cost less in cities three hundred
miles north, than in Evansville.
The Bunkum Museum meets to-
night. Mr.. Mullet and Mr.. Mullet-
hansen in their favorite roles.
ONLY two cases before Recorder
Willard On Saturday. Not a cent of
cash was extracted from either of
them.
INDEPENDENCE, recognizing what's
due to herself as a part of the city, is
having sidewalks laid throughout the
whole place.
PHYSICIANS say that those who
drink spurious liquors immoderately
are much more liable to sunstroke
than temperate men.
A STRONG, able-bodied man assault
ing a cripple with a brickbat. was one
Of the attractions on Eleventh Street,
near Paradise Garden, yesterday.
JUSTICE Emery had a small assault
and battery case before him, on Sat
urday, wherein Lou. Jackson and
August Rehl were fined Sc 65, on
complaint of VIM. Nancy.
LIZ. uHOS Al ueCSSSdIy W
keep his Office open for consultation
at 80 Third Street, for the application
of his braces and trusses, until Mon
day evening, the 18th instant.
RAILROAD meetings to night, at
Schank's grocery, at the head of Main
Street, Baumgartner's grocery, on
Third Avenue, and on the corner of
High Street and Fulton Avenue.
THE position of the Courier on
negro suffrage has been further ex-
planned. It is opposed to negroes
voting, but is in favor of enforcing
the Fifteenth Amendment. Clear as
mud.
Two we'll known cigar makers in
dulged in a lively game Of fsticufs, on
Saturday, in a Main Street saloon, va
rying the programme by a pop bottle
interlude with beer mug accompani-
ments. Result: one scratched face,
two broken pop bottles, a swelled eye
and zaCet lager. No arrests and none
wanted.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1870-07-25

THE COURIER AND THE POLICE
The Courier says there is nothing the
matter between them and the police,
yet it permits anonymous correspond
ents to assail the police through its
columns, saying they are =" too big for
their breeches," &c.
In one ease the Courier referred to-,
the policeman, Officer Anleitner, who
ordered the italian musicians to move
on, did so at the express request of a
merchant in front of whose store the
musicians were playing, attracting a
crowd that completely blockaded the
sidewalk. No matter how good the
music was, the policeman but did his
duty in causing them to remove from
a place wbesa tAeIr music and its
consequences were undesirable.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1870-07-25

Look Out for It's Impurity ,!
FE YER AND DEA TIL I!

re En- Il ND DEA TIL ! !
1.-THE health of the body depends,
in a great measure, upon the purity
of its fluids. The blood is the funda-
mental principle of every organ. 1t
is so, so to speak. flesh, cartilage, bone
and muscle, in a liquid form, and i'm
pure blood can no more be solidiied
into sound animal substances than
any of the actual poisoDs can be CON
verted into wholesome food"
If the life current that runs through
the veins aud arteries is contaminated,
something more than q tonic is required
to restore the vigor of the debilitateG
invalid. Then how can the fiery de-
coctions known as bitters, which are
only weak tinctures heated up with
Guinea-pepper affect this great cur
rent of life, the blood, especially
when they contain nothing in common
with it?
CLOUDS INVlG0RATING CORDIAL
is tie only remedy which contains the
blood elements. Take it and CON-
pare its wonderful effect with those
of the ener7ating mixtures you have
been using. We will abide your de-
cision.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1870-07-25

ANOTHER DEATH FROM SUNsTRoKE.
Lucas Sales, q carriage blacksmith,
who was employed by E. Hammer
stein, was taken i'll on Friday. and lay
for some time in the Upper Market,
until some of the police took him to
his home on Vine Street, between
Sixth and Seventh, supposing him to
be intoxicated. He continued to
grow worse until Saturday, when Drs.
Mageniss and Smith were called to see
him, but it was too late; he expired
in q few minutes after their arrival.
His death is attributed to sunstroke
or ~overheating. his brain and lungs,
being badly congested.
The deceased appears to have been
dissipated and improvident, leaving
his wife utterly destitute. Half an
hour before his death an officer was
in the house to serve a writ in a suit
to eject him therefrom. He was buri-
ed at the expense of the county.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1870-07-25

BASE BALL.-The Evansville club
played a practice game on Saturday.
The Riversides did not play, and
some of their members participated
in the game of the Evansville.
On dit, that the Marshall, Illinois
Club will challenge the Riversides.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1870-07-25
Corrected Time Table, June IL.
MONDAY, JULY rs, 1870.
CITY NE s .

MR POLICEMAN WHITTLEsEY, of
Ihe Courier, is credited on the Police
books with the arrest of a drunken
man. He di2n't tackle a burglar.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1870-07-25
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.
Assignee's Sale.

NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN, that
~ b Undersigned, assignee OF Henry
FeIdman and John =. Peele, Will, on the
18th day of August, 1870, between 10 O'Clock
Am. and 4 O'Clock Pm, at the. Court House
door, in the city Of Evansville, sell at Ruc-
ton the interest OF said Feldman In all
that part OF Lot lao, in the Donation En-
largement OF the city OF Evansville, thus
bounded: Bezin~ing on the front line OF
said lot on Thiro treet, 57M feet from the
corner thereo on Third and Walnut
Streets; thence at right angles TO Third
Street TO the alley ia the rear OF said lot;
thence along said alley twenty-five feet
toward Locust Street: thence at right
angles to said alley to Third Street; thenc
along Third street to the beginning.
/ Will also sell at the same time and
place, n lot of household furniture belong
Ing to said trust. Terms cash.
BERNARD SCHAPKER,
jy25 I'd Assignee.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1870-07-25

THE WEATHER.--The mercury
ranged from 780 at 6 An. yesterday,
to 980 at 9; 96' at noon, 94o at BPM,
and 880 at 6. In some places in the
city it reached 1902 in the shade.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1870-07-25
u q Rr;aman ] u.

a. T. G.. Bridwell & Co, corner
Of Main and Third Streets, have a
full stock Of Drugs, Chemicals, Pat
ent Medicines, American and import
ed Perfumory, Toilet Soaps, Brushes,
&c. Prescriptions carefully com
pounded. Fresh Blue Lick, Con-
gross and Rockbridge Alum Waters.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1870-07-25

PERSONAL. = BENZ. Strouse, Esq,
of Strouse & Bros, clothiers, leaves
this morning for New York and Bal
timore, to be absent for several
weeks, experimenting the getting up
of their Fall stock.
James Phelan, Esq, of Mark,
Warren & Co., queensware dealers,
goes East this morning for a vacation,
during which he will visit his old
home in Baltimore, and take o gener-
al tour.
Professor A. M. Cow, Superintend-
emit of the Public Schools, has re-
turned. and those desiring to see him
will find him at his Office, in the
High School building, at 8 o'clock
every morning hereafter.
Dan. g. Mark, Esq, returned on
Friday, from q short vacation trip to
Illinois. He represents the crops as
abuudant 10 every place be visited.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1870-07-25

REcoRDER's CoURT.-N. Willard,
Esq, Recorder.-John Wellington,
the hummer who raised the distur-
bance on the corner of Fifth and
Sycamore Streets. on Friday night
was subsequently arrested and fined
S. 80 for his performances.
John has been absent from the city
for some time. having landed from a
steamer only about an hour before he
got whipped, after an absence of
about two years.
The case of the brothers Klein,
whose trial for cutting a young man
named Bischman was continued from
the previous week, was taken up on
Saturday. Major Ell. A. Madison APP
peared for the defense, and after a
somewhat p%rotracted trial, the de-
PENDANTS. were acquitted, the cutting
having been done in SELF defense.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1870-07-25
gteInvag5s Pianos.

Warren q Conyngton are the only
agents for these celebrated pianos, in
this part of the State, and their as
sortment includes not only Steinway's
but Chickering's and Knabe's, to an
extent far beyond that of any other
house In Indiana.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1870-07-25
CANDIDATES, AgNOUNOEMENI..

JAMES q. JONES will be % candidate
for Judge of the Criminal Circuit Court OF
Vanderburgh County, at the next election
A j. ROBINSON is a candidate Tor tho
ONCE OF Judge OF the Criminal Court of
VanderburRh County. Iri"
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1870-07-25
Mus0nito Bar Frames.

Armstrong; patent is the best. I
have also a large lot of the Umbrella
style on hand. O.. ARMSTRONG.
81, SO and II Main Street, Evans
vile, Ind. july15.tf.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1870-07-25
MTSCELLANEOUS

rOR RENT OR sALE-Good business
- corner In Lamasco; four rooms. III. o..
GOODING, Lawyers Row. jy2l
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1870-07-25
Choice store Room, ror RENT

Choice Store Room for Rent.
The fine four. story store room in
Fosters Block, on First Street. adj
joining the First National Bank. will
be for rent on and after September /.
Apply to JOHN w. FOSTER, at the
Post Office. je24-tf
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1870-07-25

Manifest OF the steamer Q~uickstep, from
Cairo to Evansville, July sd 1870.
Weldon Bro, 10 hogsneads tobacco;
Henry BowIes & Co, l barrel oil: Baird &
Start, 10 barrels cement; L.. RuRne Il Co,
l sack seed; Decker 81 Son. bundle fell
Ices; Kahn & Myer, 5000 shingles; Huds-
peth q Co, 5 hogsheads tobacco; A K
Shrader, II hogsheads tobacco; Martin,
Gardner q Co, z hogsheads tobacco; Sam
Orr q Co. 8 packages scrap iron q a
q Co, 30 sacks barley, ia sacks bran.
Louisville-2 boxes merchandise, l cask
zinck, 100000 shingles.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1870-08-31
HOW TO CARVE HEATS.

Carving is very desirable accom-,
plishment for both ladies and gentle
men and should be taught. One can
not learn it by tuition, but by practice,
joined by small slice Of theory. 1t
is true that the French style of serv-
ing the meat sliced is fast banishing
the necessity OF carving at tho tables
of the rich ; but in middle life where
such elegancies are not prae5ioed, a
knowledge Of carving should be part
of boys or girls education. How
often do we hear person say ooh !!
excuse me, [ can't carve; [ never
tried" Or, if it be attempted, one
soon finds himself sadly embarrassed.
He grasps the knife and fork desper-
ateIy. lie has learned that slice of
the breast Of turkey is a dainty that
a wing is good the second joint also;
that the leg is not SO good. But it is
not an easy task TO separate them and
be thinks he would rather chop wood
than cut turkey. He does not know
that on the back lies a delicate morsel
called the oyster, and the side bones
below the second joint are considered
titbits, this must be taught him.
Ladies ought especially to make cary
ing study; at their own home the
task often depends upon them, and
they should be able to perform it with
ease, and not be forced to accept the
assistance Of visitors, who would pro-
baply dread the operation. The plat
ter should be placed so near the car
yer that he has full control over it; if
far of, nothing can prevent an ungrace-
ful appearance. A sharp knife is re-
Quislte, and a thin and will tempered
blade. In carving turkey, cut of
the wing nearest to you first, then the
leg and second joint; then slice the
breast until a rounded, iyory-shaped
piece appears; insert the knife between
that and the bone and seperate them
next comes the merry thought"
After this, turn over the bird a little,
and just below the breast you will find
the oyster, which you separate as you
did the inner breast. The side bone
lies besides the rump, and the desired
morsel can be taken out without sepa-
rating the whole bone. Proceed the
same way with the other side. The
fork need not be removed during the
whole process. Any experienced car
YER will dlosect a fowl as easy as you
can break an egg or cut potato. He
retains his seat, manages his hands and
elbows artistically, and is perfectly at
ease. There is no difficulty in the mat
ter it only requires knowledge and
practice, and these should be taught IN
the family, each child taking his or
her turn. Chickens and cartridges are
carved in the same way.-Hearth and
Home.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1870-08-31
A GIANT SKELETON.

A letter from Milton, Aug. p, to
the Milwaukee Sentinel, says: 10
day, as the hired help of Mr.. Stanley
were digging for the purpose of laying
the foundation of a barn, they struck
4 large bone that had the appearance
of a human skull, but of such enor-
NOUS size that they thought it must be-
long to some animal. 1t was found III
a slight mound on the east side of hill
overlooking Rock River, and in the
town of GAINESVILLE, Section 6. DR..
Towndraw, a gentleman of fortune,
CHANGED to be passing as the workmen
were cleaning tie dirt from the skull,
and at their request, got over the fence
and examined it, and pronounced 1t as
belonging to the human family. The
men fell to work and exhumed the
entire skeleton. 1t was found IN a
fair State of preservation. The skull
measured 322 inches in circumference,
and the thigh bones AL in length.
The doctor thought that, when living,
ne could not have been less than thir
teen feet in height The teeth were
all In the jaws, and were of enormous
size. The doctor extracted one which
measured one inch and halfin length.
The most remarkable part Of this
strange discovery is the fact that the
lower limbs, from near the knee to the
end of the toes, are entirely petrifed,
the flesh having changed to stoue aud
the parts being perfect in shape. AS
he was buried in sitting posture, the
doctor thought that the action Of the
lower strata of soil produced this mar
ked change. DIR. Towndrow promptly
offered Mr. Stanley $4,000 for the
skeleton, which Mr.. Stanley promptly
accepted. The doctor Will arrange
the bones in position, when he will
ezhibit it. DR.. Towndrow's home is
in Neosha, Dodge County"
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1870-08-31
TINKLE & LYON
IMPROVED
Sewing Machines,
The Best Efor Family use. Simple
and Most Durable.

These Machines are SIMPLE,
SILENT and POSITIVE make the
LOCK STITCH use a STRAIGHT,
SHORT NEEDLE; run easily and
smoothly, and do a large range of work,
and with their late improvements and
complete aud perfect attachments, are
unquestionably the best for all kinds
of family sewing.
The Needle being straight and self
setting, much of the perplezity and
trouble usual to beginners, or inezpe-
rienced operators, is avoided, as the
Needle cannot be set wrong.
The Finkle 4 Lyon Improved Ma.
chimes have taken First Premiums at
nearly every Fair where exhibited
and at the Minnesota State Fair, Octo-
Der 1st, 1869, Highest Premium
and "Silver Medal" for best Family
Sewing Machine. It has only to be
known to be appreciated.
be- Each improved Machine is sent out
complete without extra charge) with new
style Hemmer Quilter and Braider, extra
needle Plate, Screwdriver, 0iler, Bottle o.
Oil, II Assorted Needles, 6 Bobbins, Gauge
and Screw, Wrench and Instruction Book.
Responsible Agents are wanted il
| every city and town in Wisconsin, tt
whom the most liberal terms are offer
ed
J95s@Send for Descriptive Cir
cW50r Gad terms to agents, G a8zssG(II
T.. HH. eyOSLTN & EsrO.,
Gent Agents for Wisconsia
20 sadeEd0vgza, WIS.
| ng Office, 18th door west Of the Ex
press Office sd 4
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1870-08-31

VIRGINIA. = The Republicans Of
Virginia are not without hope that in
the next Congress they will have three
out of the nine Congressman to which
that State is entitled. They doubtless
will make good their claim if they stand
united. Heretofore there has been
considerable wrangling among them,
which if continued, would only lead to
disastrous results among the loyal men
of that State.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1870-08-31

Hon. Matt. FL. Carpenter has con
scented to deliver the Grafton at the re-
union Of Wisconsin Soldiers, which
commences in Milwaukee on the 10Th
inst. The Grafton will be made on the
9th.