davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1862-09-17

TEs Task BEFORE Us Col. Wilcox o.
Michigan, who was taken prisoner at the
battle Of Bull Run in 1861, and who wa.
fellow prisoner with Col. Corcornn until
the late exchange was made, made a
speech at Detroit short time since, in
which he is reported as saying that the
Confederates can, when it is necessary,
raise from "ono million to fourteen hun,
dred thousand fighting men," and that,
counting the advantages ar invaded peo.
pie possess oyer the invadors It weuld re-
quire US to raise 'ytus dn,c5 as ma,,y" if we
expected 10 whip ana conquer them.
Col. Wilcox is an army officer, an in>
telIigent man, and has had the very best
means of Judging the character and
strength Of the rebels and he made this
declaration IN ~sr speech, urging his fel,
low.cisizens TO fll up the broken ranks of
the Michigan regiments.
If he Is correct we have no difficulty in
seeing exactly the nature Of the task ber
fore US. Taking the rebels even at the
lowest estimate OF Col. Wilcox, and We
must send to tho field fbaltle 6ie millions
of men. This we might possibly do. But
1t would take all--leaying not single
man at home. The plsw would stand in
the furrow, the workshop be closed, and
famine and desolation surely cover the
land but if ais higher figure Of one mil
lion four hundred thousand men can be
raised by the rebels, an army Of Scrcn mil.
hons will have 10 be raised by us, if we ex.
pecs to put down the rebellion 10y the
sword. This is simply beyond our roach.
II is not in the GOOD and Col. Wilcox
ought to have been arrested for "discour>
aging elis.ments :"
In the face Of such evidence, what must
she people think of such declarations as
that mot until there has been a funeral
in every family will the government and
The people make up their minds to wage
this war as it should be .aged"-that Is,
We presume, emancipats the negroes or
that "the man who talks of yielding to O
compromise is traitor" Such yielding
it is declared, would be disgrace and
rain"
in such strait, what, in the rame OF
heaven, are the people to do? Col. viii
oox prores that it is certain ruin to 20
ahead and the Ja,rNai tells US that it is
ruin" to stop
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1862-09-17


BG5-We like the prcaching Of the Altoo>
ma Irijusc very much, on the subject OF
mo party" at this time: but NO worry
much fear that its practice is Of very
different character. The editors had a
most splendid opportunity of signalling
their professions Of Indifference to party
very recently, but utterly failed to EN-.
brace it. The nomination of Mr.. Wallace
for the State Senate afforded that oppor.
tunity. His opinions touching our pres
ent national struggle are precisely those
demanded by the Tribune. If the Iiitune,
therefore, hrd sincerely desired to keep
down party spirit, why did not its editors
use their Influence against the nomination
Of candidate in opposition to Mr.. Wal~
lace! What causes agitation Of political
puestions"-whichi is 80 much lamented
by the TriJmc? 1t is mainly by the pres
sentation of candid ties representing an.
tasonistic political principles. Therefore
all such agitation" would have been en-.
tirely avoided in this district, had the Re.
puJlicans permitted Mr.. Wallace to have
had the race to himself; and the Tribune
would have been saved the remark that
no stronger nomination could have been
made" than that of Mr.. Hall.
But these Republicans are all the same,
no matter in what shape you find them ;
They are, to a man, opposed to political
agitation" SO long as Democrats will sup
port their candidates; but for them to
permit the election of Democrat, in any
district where it is possible for them to
defeat him, is next to treason.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1862-09-17
DEMOCRATIC COUNTY TICKET.

FOR PRoTHONOTABY, &C,
y. +. ETZWEILER, Of ClcarticId
FOR COMMISSIONER
THOS. DAUGUERTY, Of Penn tp.
REGISTER RECORDER
ISAIAH ti. BARGER, Of Bradford tp
FOR AUDITOR
HIRAM WOODWARD, of Huston tp
FOR SURVEYOR.
HENRY r. WRIGHT, of Bccsara tp.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1862-09-17

Col. l., w. HALL.-rhe Republican
Senatorial Conference, which met at AL
toopa last week, nominated this gentle
man for re, election 20 the State Senate.
This result vas fully anticipated.
The contest is now fairly open. In Mr..
WALLACE, Mr.. HALL will find foeman
worthy Of his steel in every respect, and
one who, while he seeks no mean adyan-
tages, will see that none such are taken Of
him but that the ysomanry Of the dis>
arict shall be permitted calmly ,coolly and
deliberately to make their choice be-
tween them.
The interests OF this district are second
TO none in the State, and an active, intel.
ligent and influential Senator is indspen.
rable, In all these respects it is no fat,
terry to Mr.. Wallace to say that he is quite
the equal Of Mr.. Hall. But we conceive
that quite large majority of the people
Of this district are decidedly hostile 10 the
doctrines Of the Abolition Republican
party, = that Mr.. Hail. acting as he has
done, in strict fidelity to that party, has
failed to reflect the wishes and feelings of
his constituencies and therefore ought to be
defeated, and give place to successor
wlro will so reflect their sentiments.-
No matter how arbitrary or radical the
measure may have been, so that it was
Matched in the Abolition Republican nest
il received Mr.. Halls cordial endorse
ment and never was he known TO raise
his voice against single one of them
We ask Of Mr.. Wallace no such blind serr
Witty to party drill. We expect him tc
have a mind OF his own, and upon party
questions to be a con Serratoy, and not obe'
diently sanction whatever may he pre-.
sented by others but give Wholesome and
salutary advice upon all questions touch
ing the public welfare. This is what se
oxpect OF him, and this is what the
people Of this district will have in
their next Senator in the pertSn Of WILL
LIAM A. WAmAeE,
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1862-09-17
THE HISTORY OF AMERlCAN MAN
UFACTURES, FROM 1908 TO 1850.

THE HISTORY OF AMERICAN MAN
uFACTURES, FROM 1908 TO 1850
BY DIR. j. Lcandor Bishop, 2 yols syO, Vol
!. now ready, Vol. III. nearly ready.
This Ia probably the largest and most important
work now in the American press.
We have also just published new editions Of
the following useful and popular books
THE BUSINESS MANS LEGAL AD-
WISER ;or, How to Save Money,by Conducting
Business according to Law, as eypoundcd by the
Best and Letsst AUTHORITIES. IOOpp2 sh'ep
Price, 81.
OPPORTUNITIES FOR INDUSTRY, OF
Thousand Chances to Make Money
Cloth, 81. This has been rePubli'hed ID
England
Every business man and clerk should nave
eheso books. They will pay tho buyer hunGrea
fold. Every parent shoeld get them Tor 'neH
sons.
All these books are mailed, postpaid, on n
ceipt of price, We pay particular attention
mailing books, wrapping them carefully, ana we
procure and send, postpaid, any book npyWhe"
on receipt Of publishers price and HX stamps
Address
FREEDLEY & CO.,
Tribune Buildings, New York
PIANOS.--Pcrsons who wish TO buy Piano
of the best makers will be shown how they can
snye a handsome sum 10 the purchase IL they ca
dress PIANO, care JOY, Coz Co.. Publishers
As@S Ag Ibrk 7, Q.
nov.25.6i-ly. cAd. ?ndt july 6l'
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1862-09-17
.BENNER & BARRETT

Respectfully announce to the public that they
have completed and are now occupying their new
furniture ware-roOms, fronting on the Market
Lot and nearly spposite the Court House.
Cabinet making will be carried on in the up
per story Of the same building mall its
DIFFERENT NCHES.
All kinds offurnitRre will be kept constantly
on hands and sold cheap for cash or exchange
for country produce, or Lumber to suit the busi.
ess
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1862-09-17
Democranc District Ticket

FOR STATE SENATOR
WM A. WALLACE of Clcarfcld
ron ASSEMBLY,
DR.. y. JEFF, BOYER, Clearfcld co
DIR. G. X, EARLY, Elk county.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1862-09-17
The Hcroism -four Soldiers and Sailors,

t"l., large I2o,0. Price, 9l.2j.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1862-09-17

HEARylEIb pa

Wednesday Morning Sept II 1895
MUCRAIIC STATE 1iCKtiT
IuR AUDITOR uwFRAL
ISAAC SLENkER, Of Union 90.
FOR SURVEYOR GENERAL,
JAMES p BARR, orAllcghcny co.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1862-03-20

Advices from Nassau-Bar-
barities of the Rebels to-
wards the dead at Manas-
sas-Additional particulars
of the capture of Newbern,
N. c., &C., &c.

New YoRK, March lsth.-Advices from
Nassau state that the British schooner, Sir
Robert Peel, has arrived from Charleston,
and the steamer Cecilia, from Dungeon
Greek, Ga. The crew of the latter deserted,
aud have arrived here. They state that the
Ella Warley, the night of Feb. 27th, across
Rattlesnake Shoals, where there were but
two and half fathoms water, the ship
drawing Is feet, she saw some lights at a
distance, supposed to be one of the block
aiding feet. Provisions at Charleston were
very high. Butter and coffee were 81 per
pound. The Ella Marley will go to Havana
to be sold, and her owners intend to pur-
chase the Spanish steamer Ocean Bird, said
to be faster than the Ella Warleyal g
The British ship Gladiator was at Mas
sau, supposed to be waiting for cargo
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1862-03-20
MISCELLANEOUS.


iE constitutional disease corruption of the blood
BY which this fluid becomes vitiated weak and
poor. Being in the circulation, it pervadss the
whole body. and may burst out In disease in that
part of it. No organ il free from its attack, nor
is there one which it may not destroy. The scrofu
Ious tant is caused by ercuria disease, low living
disordered unhealthy food, impure air, filth and
nlthy habits the depressing vices, and above all.
by the veneraaf infection. Whatever be fits origin,
It is hereditary in the Constitution, descending
$ from parents to children, unto the third and
fourth generation " indeed, il seems to be the rod
OF Him who says, ST viii visit the fnIqufties of the
tatnars upon their children. -
Its snectss eommsnce by deposition from the
blood OF corrupt or uicerous matter, which, in the
lungs liver, and internal organs Ifs termed tuber-
eies; In the glands, swelliRgs and, on the
surface eruptions or sores. This foul corrup-
hons which genders in the blood, depresses the
ergies OF life, that scrofulous constitutions not
only suffer from Scrofulous complaints, but they
have FAR less power t. Withstand the attacks Of
other diseases; consequently vast numbers perish
BY disorders which, although not scrofulous in
their nature, still rendered fatal by this taint
IN the system. Most of the consumption which
decfmates the human family has its origin directly
Ia this scrofulous contamination and many des-
tr1cttve diseases Of the liver, kidneys brain, and
indeed, Of all the organs, arise from aggrava
ted by the same cause.
One quarter of all our people are scrofulous
their persons invaded by this fur ing infection,
and their health Is undermined by it. To cleanse
1t from the system we must renovsts the blood by
an Alternative medicine, and invigorate il by healthy
food and exercise. Such q medicine we supply
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1862-03-20
rR1RuNE,s CORRESPONDENCE.

WASHINGTON, March 19th.-Further in
formation confirms previous statements
touching barbarities practiced by the rebels
upon the bodies of Union soldiers buried
on the battle field of Bull Run The Lieut..
Col. of the Sd New Jersey Regiment, the
FIRST regiment of infantry to enter Manas-
sas, has in bis possession scull which he
found hanging over a table in rebel hut,
inscribed with the words sec sempeT tran
ms, and the Virginia coat Of arms. He sat-
isied himself, also, that they used sculls for
tables, and made pipes of the bones of our
slaughtered men.
The following are the details of the bat
tie at Newbern:
Commodore Rouen was in command of
the feet of gunboats, and had sunken yes
sells, torpedoes, and other rebel distinctions
to overcome and pass, but surmounted all
with but slight damage to only two of his
fifteen vessels. Two brigs and barks and
nineteen schooners were sunk by the rebels
above two rebel batteries. The latter were
sile1ced, the sunken vessels passed, and our
flag hoisted over the silenced batteries, as our
force went along. 49,
This was on Saturday afternoon, and
night closed in. Sunday morning heavy
fog set in, but lifted, and our boats passed
up safely, and silenced Fort Thompson with
its two heavy columbiads; then Fort Ellis
with its two guns ere captured after pretty
brisk fighting. But the rebels soon fed in
a panic, and our flag waved over another
fort. Only one fort was left to be engaged,
and Newbern would be at the mercy of our
troops This was Fort Lane. The rebels
having enough of the boats, offered little, if
any resistance, and fed. The rebels then
fred large number of scows filed with
rosin and turpentine, intending to float
them down and burn our gunboats, but
they got stuck and burnt away furiously.-
The gunboats then shslled the depot and
track, but our troops had then crossed, and
white flag was hoisted. Our navy did
not lose man.
The operations on land were briefly as
follows:
Our troops landed twelve miles below
Newbern, Gen. Reno's brigade in the ad-
vence. Most of the troops were so anxious
to land, that nearly every regiment jumped
into the water and waded to the shore, and
the whole division was ashore in less than
two hours After marching two miles they
found a deserted rebel camp, the fires burn
ing and hot breakfasts untasted. A breast
work was only passed, and the division BIZ
vouacked for the night. - E.
Early in the morning skirmishing began
Fosters brigade, comprising the Massachu-
setts oath, 25th, 26th, and 23d, with the
10th Connecticut in reser Se, were in line
and engaged twenty gun battery of the
rebels on their left flank, who showered
grape, canister and she'll upon them also,
heavy musketry from their infantry. The
second brigade, comprising the 2lst Massa-
chusetts, 5lst New York, 51st Pennsylvania,
and 9th New Jersey, engaged them on the
right, and the General of the Sd brigade
took position in front The first brigade
bore the brunt Of the battle The Gath
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1862-03-20

Massachusetts, soon had Major Stephenson
and Lieut.. Porter wounded, and the 23d
Massachusetts, lost Lieut.. Col. Merritt by a
cannon bali, carrying away one side Of his
body. The 10th Connecticut was ordered
to support the 27th Massachusetts which
had suffered severely. The third brigade
executed flank movement and the order
to charge bayOnet was given. A hand to
hand fight ensued of the most desperate
character, when our troops. drove the rebels
out of their intrenchments at the point of
the bayonet, charging them out of sight.
The rebels took possession of a railroad
train and fed from Newbern, burning the
bridges.
The Washington House, some private
dwellings and a number of whisky and
turpentine distilleries, slaves had COM
menced pillaging, but were stopped. A
number of Unionists were found in the
city.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1862-03-20
q Y er 9,s
Compound Extract of SarSapariIIa,

the most efIsctual remedy which the medical skill
Of our times can devise for this every where pre-
vailfng and fatal malady. It is combired from the
most active remedfals that have been discovered
for the expurgaton Of this foul diEorder from the
tructive Consequences. Hence itBhould b employ
ed for ths cure of only Gcroula but also those
other affections which arise from it, such as ERUP-
TIVE and SKIN DIsEAsKss ST. ANTHoNYs FIRE,
ROSE, or ERXsIPELAs, PIAPLEs, PUsFULEs, BLeTOH-
rs, BLAINss and BoILEs, TUMoRs, TETTER and SALE
KHEBM, SCALD HEAD, RINGwoRM, RHEUMATIsM,
SYPHILITIo and MERcURIAL DTsEAsEs, DRoPsY, DE-
HLTFY aud, indeed, ALL COMPLAINTS ARISING FROM
VTTIATED Or IMPURE BLOOD. The popular belief
IN "tmpHrtg of the blood fs founded in truth, for
scrofula is q degeaeration Of the blood The par
ticular purpose and virtue of this Sarsapara is to
purify and regenerate this vital fluid, without
which sound health is impossible In contaminated
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1862-03-20

Advertisements published in both the
Daily and the Weekly JOURNAL will be
charged the full Daily rates, with one half
the Weekly rates added. .-.-.-
Business notices published in the local
columns, will be charged for each insertion
ten cents per line. 3taa
Charges will be made for inserting the
notices of the following Orders, Societies
and Associations at the rates named, to be
paid in advance.
Military Companies, Order of Odd Fell
lows, Masonic Orders, Benevolent Societies
and Singing Societies
For each notice not exceeding s lines 20
cents for each insertion; over eight lines at
this rate. -- .
Announcing deaths with funeral notice
attached, ST. +; without notice, free.
Marriage notices 90 cents.
Notices OF Festivals, Pienics and Excur-
sions, gotten up by individuals or associa-
tions, or by churches, at regular prices.
Advertisements loaded and placed under
the head of Special Notices, if ten lines or
over, viii be charged double the usual
rates.
Advertisements making less than three
lines, inserted once in the Daily, will be
charged City ceuts.
Yearly advertisers to pay quarterly.
Announcing candidates of every descrip-
ton to be charged at the rate of 81 so for
each name in the Daily, and So in the Daily
ard Weekly, the same to be, in all cases,
paid in advance. ~ -.
EVANSVILLE JOURNAL GO.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1862-03-20
REGULATIONS FOR 1862.

H All Advertisements
amounting to So or less must
invariably be paid in advance
to secure attention.
All Job Work must be paid
for On delivery. Transient
Work must be prepaid.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1862-03-20
To every man VINO desires TO DestoW his tnsuTance
f-.s. patronage upon q
WELL TRIED CORPORATION

In fho e7sitdbLe ddjnstmSuR, and prompt Cash re-
sponSs 10 losses, he PHOENIX stands preensi1oisl
az a head Of Ca Prgsssoas sgtEe fts sengfVe, przo-
ca and frselass bRsasss stS1l Of local Ggoacsi ie
rot orceglsd b. avg sfpIar corporation ia tse V0rd
Insnranciss solicited, aud policies issued and re-
newed in this leading Cooperation, ct fair rates b
J. w. NExSEMs Resident ARanls
OTTIos MARBLE Hall Building, Main gtregt.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1862-03-20
INSURANCE.
nsura noe Age ency.
ALLEN C. HALL0CKa

UNDERWRITERS AND GENERAL INSuRANCA
AGENT,
ADJUsFER OF AVERAGES, AED NOTARY PUBLI0.
He continues to issue Policies from several Firs
Glass and most reliable
INSURANCE COMPANIES
In the O0antrs, on InlGRd and Fire Risks. He will
also receive applications for sf
LIFE INSURANCE.
He will attend to the Adjustment Of Losse
Of every description under policies from othes
agencies, and attend to the settlement of all mat
tera connected with INSURANCE, for parties tn-
terested. His long experience as an INSURANCE
AGKEF, has made him familiar with all subjects
connected with Insurance e.. f. .,stfsF ..s ....s
aEgr Oflee ON First Street, opp. Post Once.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1862-03-20
Rates Of AdTertising.

g s ! : : {
/ Dag. 4 80 70 l 90 IS 4 90 Z 20
. Das& Z gl75I lie l9Ol % Is 2 90
Q DaVs. q i OOi 16Oi % 225s ISL s Is
4 D6gs. / IS 1 0Ol 2 so l5I SO IS
5 Dogs. / 90 2 lOl . 8Of So! 40 90
/ WssE. 50 IS 3 oof s 76 90 Is
2 WSsEsI 2 6OI 1913 col IS = 5Of 8 IS
WssEsl OO7T SO s 90 50 9 90 10 So
MO. 90 6OOl 9 90 10 90 Il oOi "A Q
2 MES. 8 O0I 8 rs u so Is T5 16 90 Is IS
5 M0's. 7 go II Is 10 90 IS IS e 50 % .
Mos SO ia 20 II OOl q Is 25 so 2s 76
Mos. 10 90 10 90 20 90 IS 90 so 90 s6 90
Nos. IS 90 1s 60I % 90 e SO 30 90 46 50
2 Mo's IS 90 q so 80 90 81 so IS 90 81 80
Advertising ana the Weekly.
One square, one insertion. .......,.-...,.1 90
"J two ......... .......- 90
ga "a three " ......... ....-....2 90
For each subsequent insertion, and foi
each insertion of each additional
square oV
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1862-03-20
~ S. ROsFONT s co.

Respectfully announce to their friends and citi-
of Evansville generally, that they still In
the Feed business, and are thankful for past ia
vors, and hope By strict attention to business, TO
merit continuance of patronage on, our new plan,
which now adopt from this date, which Is strict
ly for cash. All orders accompanied with the cash
will be promptly attended to NONE OTHERS NEED
APELT. sLs f54s. a a.. e.
We have now on hand and for sale 200 tons prime
Hay, 500 bush old white Corn, selected expressly
for Bread, 500 bush new Corn in Ear, 500 bush
Oats, tons Oil Meal and a full supply Of Bran,
shipstuff, &C., and everything usually found IN q
Feed Store ell of which will be sold ceap for cash,
and cash only. Respectfully, eEE
deer B. s. RUsToH e co.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1862-03-20
sURVEYOR,s NOTICE:

EEyO .RZE WHOM TT My, CON-
II OERN.-Notice Is hereby given tn at on the
10th day Of Aprzl, 1852, We will cause the County
Surveyor of Vanderburgh county to run the lines
land, viz: r5 t ~ H=43la fs4 . 4.
The north half of the southeast quarter of the
south.ea quarter Of section No. twenty COY, in
west Also, the south half of sad south east
quarter of the south quarter of the sec tion
township and range aforesaid, all in vande rburgh
county and In the Vincsnnes Land District
ANDREW DARLING,
mh13w3t KEEN & PRESTON
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1862-03-20

saw ana Gr1st MIL macn1nerys IoD1cco screws
Cumming Machines, Chinese Sugar Cane Mills,
ThraSfHE M Machfnes, &C.
EVANSVILLE, IND.
FWHE PROPRIETORS OF THE CTTY F0UN
i dry beg leave to inform their frieRds and tha
public in general, that they prepared to do ais
Kinds of
= MACHINE AND FINISHING WORK,
and every thing appertaining to the Foundry bussS
mass, They are manufacturing STEAM ENGINEs AEE
BofLERs of any size znd power required. Saw Min
terry and Mining Machinery Tobacco Screws Gum
ming Machines, Thrashing Machines, Malt Mills,
HorsepcWsrS Corn-shelleTs, Machinery of all kinds
made and repaired Iron and Brass Castings cf
every description, Iron Housefronts, Cellar GIstes
&c. Cooking and Heating Stoves of the latest i'm
proved patterns; Hollow Ware, Dog Irons, &c.
BREWERS, DISTIELEES, RECTIFIERS, &C,
Supplied with every description Of Copper sua
Sheet Iron Work, Brewing Kettles, Refrigerators,
AttempOrators Sparges, Stillheads and Worms on
Yeast jugs Oanss Syphons, &c.s Copper, Lead and
Iron PtpeS Copper, Brass and Iron Pumps Of eTery
variety, for beer, spirits, oil, q Brass Coeks snd
Valves, Steam Whistles, dc.
Workmsn sent 20 all parts to ht up work and do
rspairn on Steam Boilers, Copper and Sheet TrCn
OLD METALS BOUGHT.
They are dealing in and selling Aliens lmpros7
Steam Gauge, Wrought Iron welded Pipes aud
hing Hiram Hopkins Improved Smut Machi
etanhen Hughes Flour Separators, German Bo
INC Cloth Gum Elastic Betting, Packing, Hose, & ,
of The best kind; Tinplate, Sheet Iron, Block Tin
Pig Iron, Babit Metal, Speltsr, Fire Brick.
They have every facility Of the best Machinery
and Workmen, and will give Rll work entrusted TO
them their individual attention. filling order
promptly warrAnting their work, and are satisfied
with reasonable prices
Hoandes v, Boiler Yard aD Machine Shop P ine
street, between First iecond streets, Evans
vile, Indiana, dsoT