davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cass County Republican. [volume] (Dowagiac, Mich.) 18??-1880, 1859-11-17
Graves & Benedict's
CASH CIRCULAR,

Revised and corrected according to the
Rise and Fall of the Market.
Cut Nails, made from s'Iron Mountain"
and'Lake Superior" Iron, 4fb. S 4
Cut Nails, - key, 375
Best American Tire Iron, R H., 81
Round and Square Iron, p H.,
Round and Square Iron, Z to 2
inches, ~ 10, 81
Band and Stake Iron, y lib,
J Round Iron, y fb, 4
Oval and J Oval Iron, f b,
Peru Horse Shoe Iron, War
ranted, p fb, 4
Sweed's Iron, p fb, 5
Best Quality Nail Rod Iron, R1b, y
MAYORS or Sanderson's Cast
Steel, p fb, Is
Best Quality Wagon Springs,
per 10, 10
Cowing's Thimble Skeins,
2@6a, Is sett, l 80
Best Quality Thimble Skeins,
SaN1l, weighing 100 lbs to
Butchers Horse Rasps, IA in
CleS. OU
Peter Wright's Best Quality
Wrought Iron English An
wills, y fb, .12
8 inch Elevated Oven Stoves,
Large Oven, burning 25
inch wood, Complete with
Furniture, 80 Is 90
inch Square Stove with Ex-
tended Oven, burning 25
inch wood, Complete with
Furniture, Is 90
6 Quart Milk Pans, made from
Heavy Charcoal Tin, 16
Glass, ~ 10, R box, 225
Glass, 9n12, 1912, OILS,
9r14,9 X Is, 1OH 16, n box, $50
Spear & Jackson's Hand and
| Panel Saws, 26 in, It's
Greenfield Tool Company's
Planes, 4 sett, $50
Newmeyer & CRAFTS Axes,
warranted, 90
Newmeyer& Crafts Axes.
warranted fP box, 10 so
Fave Trough, made from heavy
Charcoal Tin, p foot, s
Cast Steel Muley Saws, feet, IL 90
Z" /" y Is 90
Flint's Hook Tooth ID Cut Saws,
per foot, 65
Butchers Mill Files, IA inches, so
Manila Rope, warranted
pure, R fb, II
Best Oak Well Buckets, 623
Cooper's Jointers 'Best Beech"
per pair, 200
Tress Hoops, best quality, " sett, 2 so
Curtis Iron Beam Plow, COM
plete, with clevis, wheel and
coulter, 900
Curtis Wood Beam Plow, = 90
Baker Plow, $50
Buckeye Plow, 600
Cast Sleigh Shoes, R fb, Il
Cutter Shoes, Steel, R fb, u
Our entire Stock of Hard Ware, Stoves and Tin
Ware. Iron and Steel-which we intend to keep
full and complete-we will sell proportionately low
for Cash or Ready Pay.
Job Work and Tin Roofing done promptly, and
at low Prices, by experienced Workmen.
Highest Market Price paid for Old Iron, Rags,
Copper, Brass, Brittania, Beeswax, &c,
The Citizens of Northern Indiana, Cass, Van
Buren,, and Berrien Counties are respectfully invi
TED . TO call and examine our Stock, and mark the
difference between Cash and Time Prices.
GRAVES & BENEDICT, ~
Corner Front and Main Street. Beeson's Block
The Cass County Republican. [volume] (Dowagiac, Mich.) 18??-1880, 1859-11-17
TO HOUSEKEEPERS
Healthy Saleratus.
FairpOrt Chemical Works,

ID. IL. DOLand & Co.
A CKN0WLEDGING the favor and patronage
n which has been bestowed upon them by the
trade and others since the commencement of their
enterprise, respectfully inform their patrons and
the public generally, that with greatly increased
facilities, continue to manufacture Superior
article of SALERATUS, BI-CARB0NATE OF
SODA, CREAM TARTER, SAL, SODA, &c.
The above articles will be sold in all varieties of
packages at as low prices as they are afforded by
any other manufacturer and in every Case war
ranted pure and of superior quality.
Orders respectfully solicited and promptly filed.
- Consumers of Saleratus, Bi-Carbonate of
Soda and Cream Tarter, should be careful to pur-
chase that with the name of d. B. DEI.AND on the
wrapper, as they will thus obtain Pure Articte
octlS-ws Fairport, Monroe Co., N. Y.
The Cass County Republican. [volume] (Dowagiac, Mich.) 18??-1880, 1859-11-17
s "A w NJ I L L
FARM FOR SALE,

TINE subscriber on account of poor health is
i DESTROYS of selling his property, lying on the
Dowagiac Greek, 4 miles west of Dowagiac, con-
sisting of good Saw Mill, nearly new and warran-
ted to do as much work as any in the county
with or 10 acres improved. To person with
means, there is "A good chance to put Grist Mill
or other machinery, as not one-half the water is
used for saving, there being S or feet head The
the best style for making good lumber and fast
There is patent head blocks that sett both ends of
the log, with lever at the head end, also, onc-of
the best cast iron centre discharge water wheels
that never freeze up. Circular Saw for making
wood OF the slabs, &c. A good road to Dowagiac
the year round.
~ Any one wishing to buy are invited to call
and examine. JOHN H. OAKLEY
July Fl, 1889. s, july21-13m2
The Cass County Republican. [volume] (Dowagiac, Mich.) 18??-1880, 1859-11-17

IT, ~ rIAccus. "
They tellme to hasten, and marry
But al PTS the cost that fear; -
And prudence still warns me to tarry,
Ere seeking amusement 50 dear.
OH there's rapture mmeasured in wooing'
II And sweet the confession when won; ~
But the house-keeper horrors, pursuing,
q Are sure to make sentiment rum
Thus mused t'other night, as fair Chloe -.
swam round in the dance at my side;
1 must furnish that wardrobe SO snowy, 1st
If rashly make her my BRIDE - 81
That slim fairy foot, and its fellow, -
q That tread the light measure SO gay, Y
Must with satin be shod, and prunella,
- And husband the piper must pay.
At glance at that ankle so slender tsiih
NY heart the dear bargain would close "
When my heart bids me, ere l surrender,
Remember the price of the hose.
That hand, so desired beyond measure,
~ The suffer that ventures to hold, illitlltL
Can ouly secure such treasure US
by hopping the fingers with gold. a
Those eyes, though their vision surpasses
The eagles that pierces the light, 80
Must be aided with opera-glasses,
Howe'er they embarrass the sight -ott
< Though made up of roses Thy face is; d Us
Such roses bloom not in the sun,
We must veil them in best of point laces,
Or freckles must soon overrun.
n Sweetest mouth that e'er smiled upon MORTAL
Hides organs of hunger within; .snlT
And dainties must pass the red portal,
Or soon cherry lips viii grow thin.
All that charms so desired by lover
Have duties so costly assigned 80
That the pearls, which they smiles now uncover
~ The choice of the market must grin
Thy form richest fabrics must cumber;
With many garment to show; t-
And with doubtless of others number
That bachelors never may know. lii ASA
Thy brow, the fair temple where towers
High honor in marble enshrined,
Must be thatch'd with straw, feather and flowers
To keep out the sun and the wind, o.
Thy care must be constantly pettiny ~
With rarest cosmetics thy face fE
Thy nose be indulged in coquetting
With 'kerchiefs bewildered with lace.
Those tresses, ensnaring allurers,
With fillets of gold must we bind;
Thy ears must be fed with bravuras, ffg7
And hung with the jewels of Ind.
Strange that a man should embellish creatur
Already more fair than the morn;
That the being most gifted by Nature
Is the one we most love TO adorn.
Why was Eden so pleasant to Adam
So rid of connubal ills? grrs
Because his ingenious madam
Meier bored him with milliner's bills.
= No bonnets had she for her tresses-
No silk did her person enroll;
So cheap were her costilest dresses,
For fig one had purchased the whole.
All that was the season to marry,
Ere fashion made woman her thrall,
Her trumpery garments to carry
Yes clothes are the curse of the fall
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1859-04-02
The COunterfetting Business.

Some of the most astounding develop
ments are being made at the present time
in relation to the counterfeiting of bills ana
money in New York and Ohio, from which
it would seem that in some sections of the
country it is becoming regular branch of
business, as eagerly pursued, and, within
certain limits, almost as openly as any 9TH
er branch of speculation in the North, or as
the foreign slave trade in the South or in
Cuba. Books are published giving full des-
scriptions of cheap methods eliminating the
precious metals. All the tricks of counter
feiters for sweating, boring, splitting, and
filling coin are here detailed with great ex-
actness, and on paying Eve dollars any one
has been admitted into one of their circles.
In some sections quite large bodies of men
have gone into this business as the easiest
and most literal way Of making money
Only the other day Cleveland paper tells
US that in that city Methodist minister of
high standing was preaching a funeral SER
mon to crowded congregation when the
officers of justice arrived and at the close of
the services arrested him as counterfeiter.
All the implements for carrying on very
extensive business of this kind were found
in his house Finally he made a clean
uEcaSb vi Ii DS1OiO tuc HuOlc LuultLtuuC, aliu
told them that having been Brought up an
engraver, he had during the last two years
become connected with gang of this sort,
and had been at work manufacturing false
bank bills on a large scale. t-r.s. 5
The question naturally presents itself,
what is going to become of honest men
What can those do who live by buying and
selling? The losses of the retail storekeep-
ers are becoming every year larger and
larger, notwithstanding counterfeit detectors
and every other precaution. In the East
Indies, the Kings and Princes have cheated
SO in the coinage that in Burmah every man
who sells carries his scale and weights, and
sceighs all has silper as he receives it; and
they have become excellent judges of the
quality of silver, and can tell how much it
is adulterated. Bnt we seem about to have
no security that our coins are what they
seem. ,
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1859-04-02

The river was falling at this point yester-
day. At last dates it was rising at Pitts
burg. Business on the wharf yesterday
was quite animated, with no change in the
rates of freight. Weather pleasant. -.
The fast and deservedly popular packet
Charley Bowen left for Cairo yesterday, with
flying colors and plenty of music-havins
on board the Paducah band. We are under
obligations to her polite and gentlemanly
Clerk, Johnny Dexter, for papers from the
Bowen. z 2 -
The Silver Star broke her cylinder going
down, and is at Paducah, awaiting repairs
The magnificent lightning packet Alvin
Adams is the packet for Memphis to-day.
The ". V. Gillun left for Hartford last
evening" with a pretty good lot of freight.
The New Orleans boats, owing to the
overflow, are unable to take freights along
the Mississippi, unless where wharf boats
are located, OF to the various towns along
the route
At last accounts the Mississippi was still
rising; it is now regular food. Below
Memphis, the inundation is almost general,
and another break has occurred in the
American Bend, on the lake behind the cut
off. 1t has also broken at the lower end of
Kentucky Bend, and the country behind is
rapidly being inundated. Plantations there
which escaped the food of last year are now
completely submerged, and the lake Wash
ington region is generally under.
The stewards on the Missouri river pack
cts are on a strike for higher wages. Esd
MA. The following is the memorandum
of the steamer Charley Bowen, on her last
up trip from Cairo to Evans sille: 80. q
Departed from Cairo on Wednesday,
March 30th. In port for New Orleans,
City of Memphis. Arrived at Paducah at
o'clock A. NJ, and departed at T. The
steamer Choctaw, Cumberland river fast
boat, jumped out after the Evansville
Pony at Paducah, and the "Pony" gained
half mile to Smithland Met Silver Star
at Cottonwood, working only one engine.
1t was reported by passenger that she had
bursted out her cylinder head. Passed We
nsna at Elizabethtown, taking on pig iron.
Met Admiral at Fords Ferry, New Monon-
gahela at Caseyvills, Pacific at Wabash
Island, and Woodford at Slim Island. We
have the Paducah Brass Band on board,
who have been delighting the natives be-
tween the States of Paducah and Evansville.
We have quite number of passengers for
this place, but our freight list is very small.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1859-04-02
River Items.

ARRIVALS AND DDiAafC REs-FRhM . "'tio''h THCR-
Il 5 n'cioGE FRIDAY.
Republic, New Orleans to Lo1tsviis
Charley Bowen, Cairo to Evansville
Gen Pike, st. Louis to Cincinnati.
Hastings, PittBburg to st. Louis.
Wenona, Nashville TO Cincinnati
David Tatunl. st. Louis TO Louisville.
r.. j. Ward, New Orleans to do.
Martha Putnam, St. Louis TO PittsGurg.
Ohio Pelie, Cincinnati 10 New Orleans.
Charley Bowen, Evansville to Cairo.
We are indebted to our clever young
friend McMichael, of the Southerner, for
late papers. This superb and punctual boat
will arrive here from Memphis on her way
to Louisville early Monday night.
The r. j. Ward passed up yesterday from
New Orleans, with fine trip of passengers
and freight Her attentive officers have our
thanks for full files of the latest New Or
leans dates
A man was found floating in the Ohio
river near Paducah, few days since. He
had a gun shot wound in the left breast, and
his face was smashed, and looked rs if the
blow had been inflicted with a erow-bar
or some such hard substance.
The safe of the Princess has been re-
covered and a large amount of money and
drafts found uninjured.
The Florida has been here fortwo orthree
days getting load for New Orleans. She
leaves this evening.
The Bracelet will be here tomorrow for
Bowling Green.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1859-04-02
NEWS by TELEGRAPH,
From Warrington.

- WARRINGTON, April l--P NJ
The navy department have named the
new third-class steamers as follows: that
built at Portsmouth, the Mohicaus at Bos-
ton, the Narragansett; at Brooklyn, the
Iroqueis; at Norfolk, the Dacotah; at Pen
saeola, the Seminole; ut Morse Island, Cali
fornia, the Saginaw Ha
From official information received to-day,
it appears that the steam frigate Minnesota
reached Bombay on the 10th January, hav-
ing on board Ex-Minister Reed, who left on
the 18th for Stlez sa-.l
The frigate Minnesota had visited Singa-
pore and several ports in the Ceylon.
She occasioned expressions of surprise
and admiration, as she has ever done in the
East. In few days she was to leave for
Muscat, in Arabia; passing from there to
the Cape of Good Hope, touching at Zanzi-
bar. 1L1G .g .86 -ff
A letter from the Commander OF the
Savannah dated at Vera Cruz on the 18th,
confirms the former reports of the defeat of
Miramon and the success of the Constitu-
tionalists in the interior as well as their ad-
vance on the City of Mexico
1t is probable that Senator Jones will
withdraw his Decentralization of the b.
gotta Mission.
There are at least 20 applications for the
vacant Commissonership of Patents and
Indian Affairs, which will not be decided
on for a week to come.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1859-04-02
Special Notices.

: HoIfoscag's PfIfs.-For the psrfodtcaf
irregularities incidental to the weaker sex, this al
sernative is an invaluable remedy. From the first
blush Of @omanhood to the ripeness Of old age 1t
may be taken aid, inyigorant, or expellant il
Strengthens the fading energies occasoned by las
situde long life reyftalizing the blood and rs-
cruiting the debilitated system. Sold at the manu-
factory, No. 50 Maiden Lane, New York, and by all
Druggists, at 25c., &C., and 81 per box. mh30
Dr. y. Hosssfssr's Bfffsrs masef soffh
great favor remede, for diseases Of the stomach
and all other diseases arising from disordered d.
gestive system and its component parts being en-
trely vegetable, it is safe than the ordinary
preparations offered TO the public, While its pleas
ant effect on the system renders it vastly popular
with those who use it. DR.. Hostetter's reputation
is widespread, and the with which he pre-
pares his medicine it always safe and rela
Bile. The Bitters most agreeable in favor, and
it contains nothing that can impair the health,
but the contrary, contributes to its preserva-
ton, this preparation must prove highly popular.
Ii is genuine and truly valuable article for any of
the above Diseases and we sincerely trust that our
readers may test its excellence.
Sold by Druggists generally. mar30
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1859-04-02
Serenades.

Our citizens were, on Thursday night,
treated toa series of most enchanting andex-
quisitely sweet serenades from the Paducah
Brass Band, which came up on the Charley
Sowen to pay us visit. On behalf OF the
ladies of our immediate neighborhood, who
were beguiled, during their slambegs. into
q dream of Paradise, and for few brief
moments tasted its raptures, we return to
the gallant performers the profound and sim
cere Acknowledgements of their fair auditors
If those who impaired the pleasure could
have heard the ordinations of delight they
awakened from rosy lips they would have
been amply repaid for their early prone
made. In truth, we have seldom heard a
mora excellent performance.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1859-04-02

HoMgoPATHY.-We call the attention of
our readers to the card of DR.. BAIRD, who
has selected Evansville for his home, and
offers his services TO our citizens asa homeo-
pathic physician He comes with the ere
dentials ola thoroughly educated physician.
OF his system of practice we can only say
that from long observation of its effects, in
the acute and violent diseases of the South,
we are ourselves converts to it. We do not.
however, urge it upon the attention of 9TH
ers, but say that, in our opinion, it is
worthy of investigation, if not of expert
ment where trial of its virtues can incur
no great danger.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1859-04-02

New YORK, April pm
Is lFlour-State and Western heavy and 5
@i0 lower the sales to-day haue been
5000 bbls at ; 30@5 rs for superior West
ern; 50@s so for common to medium ex-
ira Western 6 6o@e 80 for round hoop
Ohio-closing quiet. Rye quiet at 88@ 81 !;
sales of 10000 BUSH Corn quiet; sales of
$4,000 bush at $1,000 for yellow Jersey
and Southern mixed Western is nominally
quoted at 60. Oats are quiet at 56@57 for
State; 5000 for Western. Whisky uu-
changed; sales OF $50 bbls at 271 Pork
dub and heavy; sales of 900 bbls at Il IS
@l7 IS for new mess; II 45@l7 so for old
ditto, and e 75(Gl2 81 for prime Beef un-
change; sales of $50 bbIs at 6 soar 90 for
prime; 5099 90 for mess; 9 5O(0ll so
for repacked Chicago; Is oO@l3 so for ex-
ira ditto; prime mess quiet Beef hams
steady sales of 100 bbls at Is O0Ol7 so.
Bacon quiet aud unchanged; sales of 5000
lbs rough nliddles at 50 dressed hogs
dali at 84(08y. Cut meats dull; sales of
800 packages at Gs(07 for shoulders; s9@
81 for hams. Lard dull; sales of 300 bbls
al lI4@ll3. Cheese quiet at S@l1f.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1859-04-02
WASHINGTON. April

The Union has an apparently semi-official
article on the Clayton Bulwer treaty, say
ing that the President had never changed
his policy concerning it; that the American
construction will be substantially carried in
to effect; that the Mosquito Protectorate
and the Bay Islands will no doubt be sur
rendered to Nicaragua and Honduras respec-
lively; that the substance of Sir William
Gore Ousley's instructions have been COM
municated to this government only through
Lord Napier; that it has full faith in the
loyalty of the British government, and if
Sir William Gore Ousley has exceeded his
instructions in any particular, he will no
doubt, be called to rigid account.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1859-04-02
receipts by railroad.

April I, 1859.
bbls eggs, Geo. Miller; Is casks pork, Preston
Bros, "a hbls four Geo. Foster & Co. l crate OF
rags, bag feathers, Orr, Dalzell & Co.. SEC bush
wheat, Igleheart Bros. bale corks, p. Boyle; 50
bush wheat, w. F. & Co.; bale domestic, George
Foster & Co.; baskets liquor, bbls liquor, Cell
Bennghoff; 3 boxes hats, Slaughters & Hodge, ]
box trees Alexander Sterritt l box F. Goods, +.
H. Bloom; boxes hats, Shanklin & Reilly; Dbl
peas, James Benton, Millersburg, Ind; box +.
Co.; press, l bedstead, l barrel, / crib l-cook
stove, chest 9 chairs, l bundle pipes, l wash
board, small chair, tub, table, Nicholas Maui
rec IL bags clover seed, Dbl do, bbls Timothy
Seed, Bement & Vieie.
A H. SHRADER, Agent
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1859-04-02
Cincinnati Market.

IS CINCINNATI, April l--P NJ.
Flour nominal; 500 bbls sold at ) so, to
be delivered in May, and 1000 bbls were
Offered at this rate on the spot and refused
there is no demand in fnct, and quotations
must be regarded us merely nominal
Whisky dull hut not lower; sales of 900
barrels at "a Mess pork nominal can be
bought at II GO. Nothing doing in provis-
ions; prices are nominal. Molasses is firm
at "a. Sugar and coffee steady; Il good
business doing in regular way. Money
market quiet. Exchange dull and decln-
ing. Bankers are buying at s@2.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1859-04-02

NALL PAPER, CURTAINS AND WINDOW
SHApss.-Nessrs. Turnock L Son have just
received a large and varied lot Of Wall Pa
per, Curtains and Window Shades which
they selected, with their usual care and
good taste, expressly to suit our citizens
The articles are all of the very latest pat
terms, and VIII be sold and put up at the
lowest terms. Samples may be seen at any
time at their residence, on Chestnut, be-
) tween Second and Third streets, near the
Cumberland Presbyterian Church
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1859-04-02
Phiiadelphfa Market.

PHILADELPHIA, April IN
There is very little shipping demand for
flour, sales to ahe trade at 25(96 rs for
common and extra, and 6 s74(97 so for
extra family and fancy lots. Rye -four and
cornmeal scarce and firm at IS for the for
mer and S73 for the latter. Wheat i'm
proved; sales of old at 54@l So, and
white at 656ei so. Rye dull; 800 bush
sold at 80. Corn has declined; sales of
1000 bush afoat ats7, and some from store
at 50. 1900 bush Pennsylvania oats sold
at 54(G55. Whisky steady; sales of Penn
sylvania and Ohio at 28G)2S. IS II .a.st
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1859-04-02

WATER IL THE CALIFORNIA DEsERT.-The
passengers by the overland mail, report
heavy rains having fallen on the Colorado
Desert--an unusual occurrence. Also, that
the company met with complete sue
cess in sinking wells, finding an abundance
of water at a depth of fifty feet.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1859-04-02

FINE MILLINERY GooDs.-Madame Hahn,
on First St, has inst returned from the East
with beautiful new stock of Millinery
Goods, which are as handsome as any ever
brought 10 this city. All admirers of nice
goods in har dips, should not fail to give
her call, "a her goods are all of the very
latest styles, and most beautiful patterns
Ladies', get your bonnets at Madame Hahn's.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1859-04-02

PEAK FAMILY. = This interesting com
during the past two evenings with their
ehaste and interesting concerts. All who
were fortunate enough to be present, speak
theiE performances. We bespeak for them
crowded houses wherever they may travel
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1859-04-02

aaT The London Critic is at length en-
abled to state, upon evidence Of the high
est authority, that the author of the ceie-
brated vestiges Of the Natural History OF
Creation, first published in 1874, and which
has since gone through several editions, was
the late Dr. George Colnhe, who died year
ago.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1859-04-02
CITY ADVERTISEMENTS.

AIIT Il" RLECTXO.N:-yN'0T rs
q hereby given to the qualified voters of the City
of Evansville that the annual city election, for tho
purpose of electing nine Counciimen, one City
Mayor, City Clerk one City Collector, one City
Treasurer, one City Marshall, City Assessor,
one City, Surveyors, School Trustee, and one
City Recorder, will take place the first Monday
in April being the 4th day thereof The polls viii
be open ut the places mentioned in the Ordinance
published In this days paper on same. t.a i4.a.
By order of the Common Council.
mar1S-tt A. LEMCKE, City Clerk. T..
TEnauiror and Volksbote COPY