davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1860-01-12
WRITTEN EXpRESSLY FOR THE JOURNAL
THE BAFFLED ASSASSIN,
OR,
7 h e Spaniard' Oath
BY FINLEY JOHNSON.
CHAPTER III

VII al ! lIll III.
William Russell and his wife had
been but Il few days in their new home
in New York before they received a
letter from Dclvisc, which conveyed to
them the joyful intelligence that the
Spaniard had survived his wound; but
then to William followed this alarming
passage -
"Pedro Malpcrtcz has taken an oath
to follow you to your new home, and,
at the risk of his life, to destroy you"
Even while he was reading the above
Il ship was crossing the ocean to Amer
sea, and the Spaniard was pacing to and
fro upon her deck
a cloudy day had given place to II
clear, starlight night The autumn
winds were abroad, and the few leaves
that yet remained upon the solitary
tree in the garden attached to William S
house, fluttcrcd mournfulIy upon the
branches-tor their companions were
yellow and dead, and scattered upon
the ground, and the rustling sound OF
the green and crowded leaves that had
given renewed youth and cheerful life
to tho old tree was now silent and gone,
and the sound occasionally given forth,
as the strong wind moro rudely shook
the branches, was but the memory of Il
former time, and the heavy sigh of old
age for the departed glory of fyouth.
One apartment of that house which
looked upon the garden, presented a
striking contrast to the chccrtuncss
without. A large, bright fire blazed
ruddily in thc'gratc, and lighted up the
paintings that were hung about the
room, while the magnificent mirror up
on the plantlcpiecc reflected the dan
cing rays as they shifted Enthusiastically
about, and followed their curious antics
in Il hundred varying phases.
1t was one Of those rOomy and sub
stantiaI houses only built in ancient
times. Retired somewhat from the
public thoroughf;,rcs, and reached by Il
courtway, closed at night by tall and
massy gates. But on the night in which
we treat the gates were closed, but the
enemy had been shut in. At dusk, Il
stealthy footstcp had passed, unseen, up
the cOurtway, and when the servant
secured the gates and entered the house,
he saw not the dark figure crouching
beneath thoshadow of the garden wall.
Let us return to the chamber where
the broad mirror is chasing the shifting
rays upon the pictures, and as we pass
through the doorway, wo may hear, in
a low tone, the simple work "check"
pronounced.
Inc two hgures seated at the table
by the fire, with the envious little ivory
men between them, are William and
Hortense, and they are playing the
thoughtful game of chess.
They were well matched in the game,
it was contest of equal skill, and the
result was yet doubtful
HCheck.n said William, as he moved
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1860-01-12
THE GREAT MYSTERY

The following beautiful passage is taken
from Timothy Titcomb's or DR.. lIol-
lands "Prcaching upon Popular Prov
crhs,' which thcSpringfcld ( Mass.) Re
publican i, now giving to the world:
The body is to die; so much is certain,
What lies beyond? No one who passes
the charmed boundary comes back to
tell. The imagination visits the realms
of shadows-Scnt ont from Some win
dow ofthc soul over lite's restless waters
but wings its way wcarily back with
an olive lcariu its hcak rs Il token of en-
crgiug life beyond the closely bending
horizon. The great sun comes and
gor, in heaven, yet breathesno secret of
the cthcrial wilderness; the crescent
moon cicaycs her nightly passage across
the upper deep, hut tosScS overheard no
message, and displays no signals, The
sentinel stars challenge each other ~
thcy walk their mighty rounds, but we
catch no syllable Of their countersIgn
which gives passage to the heavenly
camp. Shut in, Shut in. Between this
and thc other life isa great gulf fixed,
across which neither eye nor foot can
trovel The gentle friend whose eyes
wc closed in their last sleep long years
lsp. died with rapture in her wondel-
stricken eyes, 4 smile ofineilable iVl up
ON her lips, and hands folded @Ter u
triumphant heart; but brr lips Were
past spccch, and intirated nothing OF
the vision that cnth'"lled her.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1860-01-12
T IIX
TIlt. WIFE.

1t needs no guilt to break Il husbands
heart The cnccOfcOntcnt, the NUT
tcrinss Of spleen, the unIidy dress and
chccrlcss home, lOrbidding scOwl and
deserted hcart-thcsc, and other name
less ncglccts, without Il crime among
them. have narrowed to the quick the
heart s core ofmany Il man, and planted
there, beyond the reach OF cure, the
Germ Of dark despair o, may woman,
before that sight arrives, dwell Oh the
recollcctiOns of her youth, and cherish
inc the dear idea of that tuneiul time,
awaken and keep alive the promise she
so kindly gave. And though she may
be the injured, not the injuring one
the forgottnn and not the forgetting
wife--a happy allusion to the hour Of
peaceful loye-a kindly welcome to {
comfortable hOmc-a smile Of love t.
Danish hostile words-a kiss of peace
to pardon all the past, and the hardest
heart that ever lodged itself within the
breast of selfish man, will soften to her
charms, and bid her live, as she had
hoped, her years of matchless bliss !.
loved, loving and contcnt-tbe sollreeoi
comfort and the spring ofjoy--'"''%'
bers' Journal
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1860-01-12
Written for .hc Winchester Home journal. |
LOVES PRAYER.

Written for !hc Winchester Home journal.
LOVES PRAYER.
Go thou gcntcstrp rpcad-clothcd in light,
Shelter DER that form 50 fair;
Let not the cold and hcartlcSs world
lis banclu thoughts rcr scatter there
Waive DER that sacred head,
THY heavenly pinion fur and bright;
Let naught Of SORROWS burden
Fer so much of beauty blight.
Let not the chilling winds that nip
The bud before its bloom,
C@sign that pure, fair being, TO carths
Cold, careless, and neglected doom.
But gently guard, direct and keep upright,
The one all love so well.
Leave not one pang Of gricfto mar
Her joys--hcr blis disp Il.
Make pure in mind, Ns heart,
That guardian angels may dcscry
Some art untaugh ght--somc model there
Toguidr thcirnctions by. ORLO.
SHELBYvILLE, DEG. %, 1850.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1860-01-12
MICS that have sprung up during its on
istenco, and died away.

MICS that have sprnngu up during its OK
istenco, and died away.
The Etna Company paysno attention
to the reckless acts and inadequate
rates of inexperienced or irresponsible
companies, with no capital, who
will gladly take risks ut half or partial
rate, and when claims for losses occur,
pay they can, (and they generally
cannot,) and some Of them will not If
they can avoid it, The Ktna has u
uniform course in maintaining rules and
rates necessary to render their policies
reliable to those who hold them. 1t
only asks II proper remuneration for its
efforts and capital employed, and pre-
sumcs that men are willing TO pay Il
Jar pr'celor goat MnJ.
We speak thus of this company be-
cause we know it deserves it, We give
it this notice gratuitous and unsolci-
ted, and, as its agent, our opportunities
to kaop the truthiulncss of our words
have been good. In its instruction to
agents, the following beautiful admon-
ton occurs, and we quote it. 1t is in
tended to caution agents against devia-
ting from regular line of action in ta-
king risks at fair rates, and reads as
follows: In strength be conscious Of
that, in the hour Of trouble
and advcrsity, our duty may be per-
formed with satisfaction and honor to
all, and Of Il successful and able accom-
plishmcnt Of all contracts the company
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1860-01-12
TRUE HAPPINESS,
The Landlord and the Tenant
~ FINLEY JOHNSON,


r,,r u;l, mo ooru, roodor oul
,os, ro,r ovcs nnon ,ho hoonii,s or
von l,r,lI,. n.i,n--,,o rcsil,nco or
Observation-Disclosures Iti,cons,,uotoL
IN ,lc ol,hor,,,ond,ich gothic atvlc--
imm,u,, ,r,cs wild and ant,stir IN
Chain c,,,,,;,n mo-, .,,t,,r,l .,lr,,I
,hr,nuh ,,, v.LoIo ov,oni IF h;s I.nI.
,l,i,, :, a.. n,,,, .,n,.,o,. no,.,,,
.,,il., o,.,ri' ~, .,nr,o, ana ,l,or,;,,,
IN III, rich sprroh,
lat -, anita, l,, ;,,,o;,, .l ,.,.,,.
thc u.ou;t;rcuco ,,,, !, l;,,l,,ol olI
,r,r,,I u.-tho Jrovi,o.r,,,, ;...,,,,r,
III, lioinu onortn,r, :, ro,l,,, v.;u,
,,.,n,. o,,,.,,i,,o, anal eliza rl,n,,,. =;
filled with books Of the rarcst and cost
licsl desert, tion Ono would uotnrolI,,
supposc n ot amid nil this suIcnlor,
with every comfort Of life within rcocb
IN, owner couId NOT he hur honnv and
rou,cut,d Lpt is il SO g-,l,s, i, is mo-,
I,,,n - L,,,n ne, :, ,,,.,..,,,,.
Ln, ~, ,Jo., ,,on,;nn =, Lrs;n,,., ,,d
.,ri.t,,,,,,, ,,,, :. n;,h "a ,ror.l,.
rools Or, ho,l cv,uir,,
lo or;.., ,nln,,
nroycr, and cnlrco,irt or fine untnr,u.
'.,,,. can ,a,,. .,..,,.l ,,...
..,, ..l;,;.. :. ....,.... 49,.
ho,rJ, ~ COLL and No mann. ,r, ,,o
L,.., ,,.,.,.,, H.. o,l. Ir,,;,.., :,
,''N w - ''' ''''' ''l wv - '' ~ y.
=, = ~ '' >,,'' '''' ''' '
~: ,.,,I. ...',',..,'. ,.,,' -
49,, ''', " ",
r' ~ ,...'.''r,...,'',,,' M ,,','',,. '' " ' WV
II ~ 'I''''''''N ''"'"'' '''''''' "l'"
'",' ,''' '"' "'' ''' IT, " ''' ''''.', - ''''
'''7 '"0 ~ '''''" ''''' '''|'"' ''''
'N'''' "I"" " Wv ,'''''S '''"''' ""'
Wv Wv, : ~ Wv .,:' .,'', , - 81, ', I'',,,,. '
"I'' '',,,' ~ " ',,, ,,, I,
'' ~ " " ''''',' ~ ','''
''' ''''' '''' Wv Wv ''' Wv
" ~. .,.
'"''' '''''' ~, u, Nv" '''' 1T '''' "P'.
'"'"', "'' '''' ''' Sp''"'of 'r'"'.' u. ''"'
can chase away those dreadful feelings
WINE" MAKE MS nome '"'Scr"'lt'
\ tenant ch'erS-A venerable man.
whose "p,"' N'"d' and benevolent co""-
o., i,,,,,.;,r u,L,"Lnn,'nn,,.,n,n,,
his crops have failed, and the incrcas-
in. wants oro family have caused him
obc backward asrc~ar,4 fine rent. and
... H.. .,,,rs Li,. ,,I.o .,,r,,. IN tI,,
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1860-01-12
To the Public.

The undersigned being we'll known as a wri
Ter, would ofer his services to all requiring
Literary and. lie will furnish Addresses, Ora.
lions, Essays, Presentation speeches, and re-
plies, Line for Alaums, Acrostics, prepare
matter for the Prcss-Obituaries. and wri,c
Poetry upon any subject Address (post naijl
FINLEY JOHNSON.
New York City.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1860-01-12
Notice..

An who know themselves indebted to the
undersigned will please come forward and pay
up their small bills Immediately, or not think
hard Of us if necessity compels US, to put their
accounts in the hands of an olliccI. We owe
money ourselves, and have no other means To
look to but what our patrons owe Us, and bvt
for necessity the call would not he made.
April 7, $50. CLOPTON & MURRELL.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1860-01-12
John Incken.

D X B | n ID Z X
Southern Methodist Pub. House,
Nashville, Tenn.
Blank books Of superior quality manufactur-
cd for Banks and the Counting room, aud book,
rebound for the library or parlor. Call and
see specimens. feb 8, 'j9-1y.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1860-01-12
JOHN F. VAUGHAN,

MILLS, Wagon Boxes, &c.
Repairing Roofing, Guttering, &C. done on
short notice. Old Copper, Pewter, Brass, Bees
wax, and Feathers, taken in exchange for
work. j. +. V.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1860-01-12

We may Sc, 1T dowOps an axiom that
most VOWS fades cannot know every
bod. > 7'ame, when it is utterly impossi-
Jlc for them to know what their own
may he in twelve months afterwards
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1860-01-12

A Mormon advertisement reads as
follows: ITO bc lct-rooms for t,ro
gentlemen and four wives, orrooms for
one gentleman and six wives. -
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1860-01-12

Infinite toll would not enable you to
sweep away mist; but BY ascending
a little. you niay look over It altn""''
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1860-01-12
N o a h "a n e,
Cedar Posts.

The undersigned. living in Franklin coun-
ty, will supply, ut any Time after u few duys
notice, all kinds of
CEDAR POSTS,
ut rates as low AS any can be had in Franklin
county
Btn,, Orders left at the Home journal office.
in Winchester, will be promptly attended to.
Aprill4-ly. ABRAHAM BOWERS.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1860-01-12

Written for the Winchester Home journal !
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1860-01-12
Sewanee House,

COLLEGE STREET, NASHVILLE. Tenn
WILLIAM ROBERTS, Proprietor.
aug. 20, '59-ly.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1860-01-12
BOOTS AND SHOES FOR LA.
DIES AND GENTLEMEN.
j. p. NEWELL


O. Has fitted up an OK
/. A: A. 4. ! !: !. !. ! ; ; 4 !: !. !. !.
A%GSGdA celent room on the
.SE;iQ al<fLSA Solth-eaN side Of the
~ on Public Square, in Win
NAHiA hASAATs schcster, and will con-
Tjs ssE> ~ tinue the Boot and
QGH ESsSs Shoe business lately
21SrkE conducted by j, Reid
=, -, deceased, feel my
self able to DO as good work rs can be done
anywhere, and am determined that no cxcr-
tlons shall be wanting on my part to give sat
isfnctlon to all who may favor me with patron
age.
intend to keep constantly on hand large
and select assortment of
PATENT, FRENCH, AND AMERICAN
LEATHER.
Also, Lastings to suit the wants of Ladies'
,m9p Repairing promptly attended to, and
NIL work warranted
Il II NJ S C A S II
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1860-10-30
Cincinnati Market.

CINCINNATI, Oct goth, P. M.-Flour I'M
changed and dull; sales unimportaut-
Wheat in fair demand at l O6@1 ii for
choice red and white. Corn unchanged and
steady Mt 33c for new and 43c for old. Oats
firm, sales 1900 bush at 3Oc. Barley steady
and in fair demand at $4,000 for fall. Rye
firm at 64c- Whisky in good demand at
decline of !, with sales of 1900 bbls at &C.
Provisions quiet and in moderate demand :;
mess pork 8 90; Bacon sides she; but
both are held higher. Sales of new Lard
to be delivered within the coming two weeks
at lO3. co bbIs Linseed oil sold at Sic
Groceries steady sales 800 bags coffee at
I540I54. 60 hhds Sugar at 84@94. l4O
bbls molasses at 4IG}43c. Good demand
for money at l0@l2. Exchange firm at J
premium.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1860-10-30
New York Market

New YORK, Oct. %, P. M.-Flour exhibited
little more activity, but prices are gener-
ally without striking change, and holders
are generally disposed to realize; sales OF
$1,000 bushels at 3 25M5 80 for super
5 4OGE5 95 for extra state 7005 IS for
shipping brands extra round hoop Ohio
market closing dull. Rye flour quiet but
steady, with small sales at > 5O(04 80 for
common to choice super. Whisky dull with
trifling sales Mt 223@23c. Wheat opened
steady, but under more favorable adviees
by the Asia, and Geographic accounts by
the Fulton, the market closed Sc higher
with pretty good demand for export; sales
of 10000 bushels of winter red western at
l 32NI "a; 26500 bushels of white
Michigan at i4O1 81; $4,000 bushels of
Milwaukee club at 23G0l % $1,000 bush
of amber Wisconsin at l 25G1I 26 1900
bushels of white Kentucky at l sc; $4,000
bushels of Chicago spring at / l7(0l %
$4,000 bushels of Racine spring mt l 70 /;
1000 bushels of red state at l 2969l 80.
Rye quiet at 10000. Barley more active
at easier prices sales of 800 bushels
| at T4(079 Corn heavy and lower; sales
of $4,000 bushels of mixed western at ESQ
G9c afloat closing at the inside price. Oats
in moderate request at unchanged prices
sales at 38M393. Pork firm with moder
ate demand sales OF I4OO bols AT ~ Oo(G
10 u for mess II so for prime. Beet
! quiet and steady sales Of 300 bbls at IS
! G14 % for country prime 8 OO@95 % for
| country mess 6 00GG9 80 for repacked
mess 10 5OMI2 90 for extra mess. Cut
meats very scarce and firm at 88@8S for
shoulders, and lI3@1l4 for hams. Lard
| dull and heavy; sales OF 100 bbls at 2s(9
1928. Bacon quiet at 5000 for long clear !;
94@94 for long ribbed 94@94 for short
ribbed lO@lOl for short clear; 9@94 for
Gu nberland. Cheese steady at 94@1lc.
Coffee steady with moderate demand +;
sales of 200 bags Of Rio at l33@144.
Sugar steady with moderate business
| doing sales Of 445 hhds of Cuba at $50
! 73; 275 boxes OF Havana at G4@73. Mo-
lasses quiet and unchanged. Stock market
decidedly active and much better, and in
some instances I02 per cent. higher
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1860-10-30
RArLRnAD RECEIPTS.

Il bags coffee, Theodore Mingst & Co.; bxs, :
bales Keen e Preston l bx, J. Straub Il Son .
sck7 I mat Ii bales $. Orr bX, P. G. O'Riley
& Go; cases shoes Reed S Burrow bhl, hN,
SoautIin & Stephens bXs, l chest, bales, l ia
l1a T. " Bass Q bxs candy, p. Bowie 432 bdls
trees Alex White, 1872 bush corn, VIM. Slough
ton ; 1870 scks corn, Crane Il Brown; 40 bbis whis
XIV AfIis & Howes bbls, SEEKS, f. Miller, Loais-
viii, KY: 10 hdls raG5, Schmidt & Stark; Is bbls
faur. W NJ Altman & Co; so bbIs whisky, Be
fnent s. viele L half lbls b doz brooms; Sorenson
& Co: L corn shelter, q H. Cook 80 bbIs -four 4.
4. crane Q bales hops O. P Squires 2 bxs Healy
e Warren ; I bx, Geo. Foster & Co; 260 bush wheat
Slaughter & Dunkerson Dbl, Mr.. HOPKINS.
A. F. SHRADER, Agent.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1860-10-30

REPUBLICANS OF INDIANA AND ILLINOIS,
LOOK OUT FOR PIpE-LAYERs The Douglas
ties have, it is rumored, commenced run
ming voters ont of the State, into Indiana
and Illinois, with view of carrying those
States for Douglas They have given up
all hopes of carrying Ohio, and are using
all their money to food Indiana and Illinois
with fraudulent voters. The desperation to
which the supporters Of Douglas are driven
knows no bounds, and all possible means TO
defeat the Republicans of Indiana and Hill
nois will be used. Republicans of the Hoo
sier and Sucker States guard well your
ballot boxes Prevent all this fraudulent
voting, aud your States are safe for Lincoln
and Hamlin by large majorities. - Ohio
Stte Journal
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1860-10-30

BEg- Benjamin D. Pearce, of Monmouth
county, New Jersey, a leading Fillmore man
in 1856 has published an address to his as
sociates in that campaign, urging them to
vote for AR. Lincoln, on the ground that by
voting for Mr. Bell, they will only succeed
il Lincoln is defeated, in throwing the cleo
ton into Congress, where Bell aud Everett
will have 10 chance, but Breckinridge or
Lane will be chosen He considers Mr..
Lincoln as good a State rights and tariff
man as Mr. Bell The real issue, as between
the several candidates is now coming 10 be
universally understood, and wise men will
so act as to give practical effect to their
vOtes-C Gin. Gaz
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1860-10-30

TIE SOUTHERN GAscoNADE.-The Balti-
more correspondent of the New York World
writes
The roaring of the Southern Secession
papers and politicians in the Index have
reached us, and are received with ridicule
and contempt Every body hereabout knows
it is all political trick, to try and brighten
off voters from Lincola in the North. There
is no more serious idea of secession, even
in South Carolina, than there is of their at
tempting to fly without wings. AS Yancey
has let down in the North, such is the real
state of feeling, even among the politicians.
As to the people, they pay no attention to
such buncombc stuff. They are too used
to it.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1860-10-30

New JERsEY.-The prospects are gool for
a clean sweep Of the five New Jersey Con-
gressional Districts by the Republicans,
making gain Of Two in that State. One
Of the most closely contested districts il
that represented by Speaker Pennington
The Newark Mercury, however, regards his
reelection as beyond any hazard. The fu-
sion machinery works badly in New Jersey
as elswhere.- Gin. Ga.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1860-10-30
FORWARD'G g. COMMISSION.
o a. T BKOVN
CRANE & Brown,
Forwarding 81 Commission
M erSha n t5y

G=s5- Agents for KaEawha Salt Company. -&aI
BI5- Liberal Cash advances made on Shipments Of
Produce
The undersigned, of the late firms of L. A. Crane
& c., and Brown & Altman, have this day asso-
ciatpd themselves together under the name of
Crane & Brown, for the purpose of transactiRg
Genera! Forwarding and Commission business, Us
carried IN by the late firms.
From long experience and Increased facilities,
together with our personal and strict attention to
the Interests of Correspondents. we hazard
nothing in guaranteeing perfect satisfaction. We
beg leave express our gratitude to those who
have heretofore confided their interests to
kaeniup. aud trust 10 be abie to thom in flu
tgrr lied. ny our best Efforts to the Advancement
of ti,.'; IT, interests ISAAC A. CRANE.
nrt2-lyd WILLIAM BROWN.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1860-10-30

THE CRY MARKETS There isa daily market for
produce open from to o'clock Of each morning,
the two City Markets being open alternate days
as follows
The Upper Market-John Robbers, market
ter-is open Tuesday, Thursday, and Saturday
mornings, at the time specified
The Center LamasCO Market-FrantZ Schnei-
der, market masters open on Monday, Wednes-
day, and Friday mornings at the hours mentioned
There is also an afternoon market open at the
Center Market house from q o'clock P. NJ. on
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1860-10-30
PHILADELPHfA Wool MARKFT.-Thf

PHILADELPHIA Wool MARKET.--The
North American Of the 10Th says:
The market continues inactive and prices
without any quotable change, buyers com
ing forward slowly and purchasing in a
small way only; about 10000 lbs have
been disposed of. mostly at from As to $50
for medium to fine fleece, the latter for full
blood, including some toreigns on terms We
did not learn fine fleece is held with rather
more frmness pulled is dull.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1860-10-30
CITY ADVERTISEMENTS.
COLLECTORS NOTICE.
CITY OF EVANSVILLE, Oct 20, 1850.
TrnR KG XHR R n - GKTR~N

CITY OF EVANSVILLE, Oct ~, IS6O- :
A@OTECE rs BERER Y GKE-E~V.
0/V that I, Christian Hedderich, Collector OF
the City of Evansville, between the hours OF ana
II O'Clock A. NJ. and 2 and O'Clock P. NJ, on the
18th of November, 1867 will sell at public auction
at the door of the Court House in the City OF EV-
ansville Indiana the following lots parts OF lots,
and parcels of real estate and improvements, as
sessed for the payment of City taxes for the year
1860, due from the owners thereof to the City OF
Evansville, the same being now due and unpaid
and for the costs of said sale, and that such sale
will be continued from day to day at the aforesaid
hours and place until al the lots aud parcels of
real estate herein mentioned sold as offered for
sale:
ORIGINAL PLAN.
Howes Lewis, lot 25 original plan.......-..s37 90
UPPER ENLARGEMENT.
Chandler, John j., 18th subdivision Of out
lot No : %
F.irchild Y II lot 10 .............. 81 60
LOWER ENLARGEMENT.
Baker, VIM, undivided half of 397 feet Of
Wharf property, below Division street
between Elm and Leet street............ 60 OO
Howes, Lewis, undivided two-thirds Of 20
feet of Wharf property, above Leet
street ~ W
Howss, Lewis, lot No. GS 81
DONATION ENLARGEMENT.
Fellowes, VIM, lot No u
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1860-10-30

ANOTHER IMPORTANT AccEssIoN.-We are
particularly well pleased with the cheerful
sign " embodied in the position just taken
by ex-senator Briggs, of Rensselaer, county.
He has been from the first, straight-for-
ward American Conservative. No man in
Rensselaer, county has more thorough rep
resentatjve characte and very few have
greater personal influence. His reputation
of fusion and his public enrolment in the
ranks of the Republican party, are indica-
tive of revolution which doubtless reaches
much further than many dream OF, and
which only will be made manifest when the
ballots are counted Byfaio Com -4do