davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1866-12-21

PERSONAL---VERY.. Sam'l Whiting, the
lecturer made us a very acceptable call
at our sanctum, the present week. He
has been around taking statistics of our
city, to be communicated to the Chica-
go Journal, of which he is regular cor
respondent. The Captain has seen
hard service, but is hale and hearty, be.
ing gentleman ofretined tastes, and a.
greeable manners. His few days stay
in town has convinced him of the great
and growing business enterprise of the
place. May his own progress as Lee
turer be marked with abundant success.
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1866-12-21

rs.- D;arie. for 1857 at Holders. :
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1866-12-21
The Combination Silver Skirt

This invention combines wish the ordinary cotton
skirt the advantages Of silver skirt the bottom
hoops the those used IN the Silver -k.rt
tile covering 81 whiah cannot ror ~hie tbe upn~r
qles cred with eoilAD. No lady having once
worn o. cur skirts viii he willing wear any ofhrr
as the lower hssps u oil .sh~ kuds Nnrcl
1g9 se1sd. af@ -
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1866-12-21

ny" The following editorial, which
we take from Tuesdays Chicago .Jsurn-
al, shows convineingly the impor-
lance of the new Starch Factory enter
prise i'm our city,
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1866-12-21

dn Cmen.-As we write, Friday
morning, looking from our Sanctum
window, we see a rampant rooster
perc he'd on the very top of the front
coping above the Carter House, stretch
ing forth his neck over the street to
crow. The roll-call is sounding below,
for the march OF the Grand Army of the
Republic, which celebrates to-day.
What signal of victory does this lofty
growing presage?
p. S. II may take from the romance.
to learn that the said rooster has merely
found his refuge aloft, from the chase
of the pursuers, who void fain kill him
for the great dinner to-day. He es-
capes from the stew-pot, to crow over
his enemies! Go it, proud bird! You
may yet smoke on the table by 8 o.
clock p. Nj. Such is life! There is but
one step between the sublime and the
ridiculous, - between lofty heroism
and pot pie!
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1866-12-21

Bsy NEW Sheet Music, at HOLDEN.
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1866-12-21

Gss" Go to Holden's for Toys.
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1866-03-01
s,aTZy spring s0EDEy.Isg

The Rayai World takes ground ia favor
of plowing in the spring over fall blowing
1t says; Early piowing is bcuaiicial-thc
earlier (in the spring. the better, rroyid-
cd al ways it can be done without packing
the soil without plowing too vet. Il IS
even better to plow it then thaa IN the
fall, as it leaves the ground loose and
freshly mellowcd by the frost and rain. =
Fall plowing = .Ioot-has Il advantages
but the soil is apt to he packed 5y ,hc
snow and the beating Of the ram daring
the winter Oar best success has followed
early spring plowng. especially sod. Not
only are the roots OF the grass and weeds
turned down and undergo decomposition
the more readily on account Of the po-
rosity of the soil admitting ar and warmth
but the ground Is dryer and may be
sowed earlier, while the insects ana dor,
mart seeds are turned up fresh to the
frost and the rain which are hard upo !
them. Such rlowing may be done slight
ly deeper than when done later. Bat new
er plow (we repeat for the hundredth
time) clay soil unless dry. Indeed ne
SUI ShouIu hC plONcu Nttt ~ aii sun Has
more or less clay, being dependent or that
and the less clay, the more care should
be exercised. Early plowing may be done
when there is No other work, which is SO
much money saved Here is an airan-
tagc for the farmer We loye to see
ground como UP fresh and mellow IN Feb
ruary and March; and when frost and rain
succeed. the work # the farmer is going
cn by these agents; they ale preparing the
soil TO be finished by the sun later If
til, soil has a coat IF manure it will add T.
the benefit. Not only viii the whole Of
1t from Tint time be saved. but it will !cr-
mcnt in the soil aid the decomposition Of
the sod, warm the ground, and enrich the
rndersoll for the roots to reyel IN. This
warming the ground, takes place early.
so that such ground IS dryer the sooner.
and can bc sowel the sooner, in conso-
quencc Of the application Of the manure.
In a word, the manure answers the purpose
of hotbed. For soil that has been hu,t
by wet plowing or narrowing, or is harsh
from some ether cause, this treatment with
raw manure (plowcd in early) has an
amelioratiug influence If lime, or ashes,
or salt. is added, all the better These
act mechanicailv, and chemically. and aid
the manure in restoring the clay to its
original condition mot its raw, but pull
verized state ple~ early if you can, and
do ~. oericct 4 u, not plow wet.
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1866-03-01

The following from the Springfield
Ohio RrpuJii-o,a is a fair specimen of the
way the radical disunion press receive Pres
idcnt Johnson's veto. 1t says:
The blow has fallen. Andrew johnson
has declared war upon the Union party.
On Sunday hc twice telegraphel to Gen.
Grant asking him to revoke the order
suppressing the rebel Richmond Examiner.
and in both instances Gen. Grant firmly y
hut respectfully refused to do so. The
President then, Pollard having promised
to support his policy. himself revoked the
order in the teeth of Gen. Grants urgent
objection On Monday the President sent
back to the Senate the Freedmen's Bureau
bill with mis- veto and the reasons there's
for. As we have published his message
in full in another column, and have there's
by exhausted our space, we refer the rea-
der to that document for an explanation
of the Presidents position. Suffice it to
say, he has placed himself in a hostile at
titude toward Congress and the Union
party.
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1866-03-01
NUMBER 26.
A SUM tn Political Arithmetic

How to contrive Ian for tn. minority
to govern the majority. That is exactly
just Dow what puzzles the brain ard ex>
hausts the wit of Anal gamati1nists. They
have 90; to a point whc;o thS begia to
have a suspicion that they arg great ras-
Gals. Senator pomcroy, Of kansas, even
rocs 50 IL a. 10 say that q man in favor of
negro suffrage Cor the South. and opposed
to it fol the North, IS 4 scouadrei, end
when 50 dcbauche1 creature as le eyinces
scia'iia;;on q hopesiy. there seems [,
be a hope fos the country after all Even
Bcnnet may ye; give signs q moral vitality
who knows y Lively ima giaat;on, if
the tide should cncc turn, might picture
GU. Parson Brownlow cea senaa, and
Ben. Butter an hone=t man d. TIE sc events,
nc confess, are htrliY within The range of
possibilities, though strange things happen
these days. Some men who '-ere supposed
> oe sans y.procks. have jivcl deeper ard
come up dirtier WIKI abolition mud than
any onc could have supposed was possible.
ard why may nj those Who h.yc s.nned
even worse than tie mal-fact.f en- tie
cross. come 10 sav - nc half rass cicrcuth
hour.
Brownloy. however i. sill inearri -ibie
He has written = !e:,er declaring tha. at
the very reXt election iis ..tniaa" party
will be upset The majority, he blurts it
right out. in tennessee, a,c against him,
and be writes to Coiiaz to know what car
be done about il? Wei, ,ha. il
just what Colfax and CO. are try.
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1866-03-01
f'afroufxc HOur Local Paper.

Tho following is taken from the Western
Rnr0t:
We hold it to be the duty of the people
in the first place TO see that the papers in
their own localities are literally sustained.
The service done By them for the commu
nity with whose interests they arc idetiied
is of a nature which cannot for obvious rea>
sons be computed by figures. The sup
port should not only be sufficient for their
maintenance. but liberal enough to justify
and induce the most earnest labor on the
part of the conductors. We speak advis-
edly when we say that very few country
editors receive adequate pccuniary recon
pense and seldom it is that they receive
even verbal tokens Of appreciation from
those who derive the most direct and sub
stantial benefits from the press.
We arc pleased to record the receipt Of
substantial manifes:aiion appreciation
bv the Publisher of the Muskegon. Mich,
News, from the citizens Of that pla,e con-
sisting of a purse Of 500. Let citizens of
many c'lcr plsors f,llow this example
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1866-03-01
THREE TnlyGs.-Thrce things II love

THREE TnlNGs.--Three thinSs II love
courage, gentieneSs anI affection. Three
things to admire-inteilectu power. dig
nifty and graceiulacs,. Three things to
hate-cruelly. arrogance ana rnSratitude.
Three things 10 delish; in-bcag;y. frank
ness and freedom Three ihirgs to wish
for-health. friends aud a cheerful spirit
Three things TO pray i1r-faith, peace and
pui'y Of heart Three ihings to like
coriiaiity. gooi lnmor and mirihiulrcss
Three things u oayo.l-idlenc-s, loQuacl'y
and nipqant jestins Three things to calt'>
vate-so7l books, sod friends anA good
humor.
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1866-03-01
A Field Day in Congress,

A Washington dispatch to the Chicago
Times. Oh the day after the veto by the Pres
ident of the Freedrnen's Bureau t;lI. has
speaks Of the exciting scene in the Scnat te
Of the United States
This has beer field day in congress. -
The Senate chamber has not witnessed
such an attendance Of spectators since the
famous days Of the winter Of 1861. The
galleries, aisles, corridors, cloak-r ooius, on
the floor. and even the reporters gallery
We're iilled-ladies being admitted to the
latter place. \ third OF the men
bers Of the House were on the floor of the
Senate, in anticipation Of an excited dc.
bate on the Presidents veto message.
Senator Wade, before the question was
reached, introduced u constitutional amend
ment making the pre- ential Office
good only for one term Of the incumbent.
In speaking briefly on the proposition, he
said that the President proposed TO admit
to the halls of congress rebels lately il
arms, and he added that lie looked uron
those who favored it as little better than
traitors at heart The declaration pro
duced an immense sensation.
After Mr.. Wade concluded. the Freed
mems Bureau bill came NJ. Garfet Dl-
Wis spoke an hour Senator Trumbull the
author of the bill, then addressed the SEN
ate for two hours and half, and was lis
tened to with great interest by the audi
ence He was entirely courteous TO the
President and addressed his argument from
a legal point Of view.
At 4:30 o'clock amid breathless silence
it was moved that the bill be enacted. not>
withstanding the presidents objections
The yeas and nays were called, anl every
vote was watched with intense interest.
There was Il disposition to applaud when
Messrs. Dixon, Doolittle, Morgan and
Cowan voted TO sustain the President
When the vote was announced By the
Vice President dcci1ring that twothirds
not having voted for the bill it was lost,
and the veto was sustained the pent-up
mass in the galleries seq. up prolonged
and enthusiastic cheers, mingled with somc
Kisses from the coorca gallery The vice
president ordered the clearing o. the gal-
leries, and the sergcant-at-arms and bis Of
fcers romptly executed the order.
The republicans who voted to sustain
the President were Senators Cowen Dixon
DoolittIe, Henderson, Morgan, Merton.
Stewart, Van Ninklc arl Wiliey Mes
SIS. Dixon, Doolittle, Morgan. Norton and
Van Winkle voted for the bill vnen Il
origally passed. Me.Srs Cowan and vii
ley were absent when the vote was taken.
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1866-03-01

PRESERVING n.S HtAn--A s2iiicr ea
ro,tie fr,m AleSan6ria. Va | ;. zen.
erai ho.r;tal to bi= lome. II Madison,
Wis. c,l'cd on Ncssrs Strong < Arm
strong. druggists Superior street. en- Tues
day. anil procured the necessary articles
for em5alring h;s Iichs hand. which he
carried iu a elas, jaf While changing
cars ., tho dcpo, H. unfortunately broke
the original jar which was replaced by
the above named gentlemen free of charge.
Al er receiving A good article OF alcohol,
anl the fine new jar, he went his way re-
joicine, although pennies, sounded
soldier Hilhmona Iorer
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1866-03-01

The Chicago Tines thus compliments
he republican United States Senator from
Michigan
Senator Chandler. of Michigan. Is ono Of
that class of men Who can only arrive at
toicrab,c responsibility by becoming dunk
Strange as this statement may appear, il is
the exact and literal ir';ih His egotism,
ignorance AMI insolcncc are much less Of
iensivo whom he Is drunk than " l,ea he is
.aicr
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1866-03-01

The Richmond Examiner thus addresses
itself to Thad Stevens:
NIr. Stevens, God helping us, we do not
intend to pass through your rolling g-mill ;
and the day may not be distant when the
fires Of your forge will be put out by a
thunder bolt from the rcd right hand Of
Csosar.
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1866-03-01

Iyo :, advertisements 81 per square ior cac'
insertion charged 70 parties pnbiishn: them.
CosNuSicaTIoSs to promote private ihtere'N
mus. be mid for a. the regular aive -tised rates
N,PR,>crs and DrArHS ore Dnhiished as news
S,yyRrIsrMESrs, Unless tho number ot 'nSeF-
,;o,s Iaa;~o,i i snec;icA will he continued TIL
c-Ie-e,l out. and clsr-ed s.. regular rates.
I,oc,L notices ~ cents for each lie.
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1866-03-01

The old rroverb, lie who would thrivt
must rise at five" i constantly sounded il
the ears ofslecPy morning nappers There
seems, however. to be more rhyme THAI
reason in il ior If
lie who would thrive must rise at five,
it must follow, naturally.
lie who would thrive moro mus: rise at
four;
and it would insure consequences that
He who'd still more thriving be,
Must leave his bed 1t turn ofthree
And who this latter world outdo,
VIII rouse him II the stroke Of two.
And by way ofcIlmax to It all, it should
he held good that
He who'd never be Outdone
Mus ever rise Is soon rs ore.
But the best illustration w3ull be
lie who'd flourish best ofal
Should never go to bed at all
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1866-03-01
H. H. Time Tables.
Pittsburgh Et. WAYNE & Chicago
Railway.

On and after Nov. 10. 1865. Trains will leave
Stations dailv. S.bbaths exrepted. "a fellows
Train leaving Chicago ut 5:50P VI. leaves daily
TRAINS GOING WEST.
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1866-03-01

1NRJ. M.CONFEE, late Surgeon of the
- 29th Indiana Infantry. offers his profcs-
DIAL services to the eople of Marshall County.
if Office and residence west side Of Michigan
street, three blocks North Of the Edwards House
Hvrn,uth Isdisn,. v?n39
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1866-03-01
THE PLYMOUTH DEM0CRiT.
PUBLISHED EVERY THURSDAY AT
PLYMOUTH, INDIANA
s. L. HARVEY, Proprietor
Terms of Subscription 50 90 n
wear In Advance.

PAYMENTS n.ust be made invariably in advance
and the pape- discontinued at the exriratio OF
.he time maid for. unless renewed. These terms
will be strictly adhered to-
Subscribers who get their papers ~ The carrier
will be charged % cents year extra
Rates of Advertising:
One SQUARE (,hc apace Of ten lines or less nf
this.yuel ore greei. s. no. and 80 cents for each
additional insertion
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1866-03-01
To Teachers.

Marx Cummings, School Examiner OF Mar.
shall County. will hold Pablic Examinations of
Teachers on the 81 SATURDAY of each month, at
the seminiry building, commencing at 10 o'clock
A. NJ.
J ,reIrs' ,k Ises p
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1866-03-01
RIJSINESS CARDS.

CLrJAH MeGRE" Uniertaker.. Tsner CITY; u
q Indiana. dealer in r-ady-mace Coihh7 o. ~
sizes. also Sash, poors. Blinds. etc ni'o'h
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1866-03-01
TRAINS GOING EAST.

P N Exnresa will take passengers Of LIS
Train west fiom Crest,ine.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1866-05-19

Buys u. S. Certificates, Bonds, and other
Securities, and Discounts Foreign and Do
of Mechanics and others, who have invest
ed their savings in the popular Govern
ment Loans, 1t offers to receive packages of
u. s. Bonds, Interest Bearing Notes and
other Securities, on Special Deposit, free of
charge, affording small holders the oppor-
tunity to avoid the insecurity and risk of
retaining them in their own possession.
jel9tf 80
EIAaOEIAa aNI4 on
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1866-05-19

Strawberries are sixty cents quart
In the Madison market.
There are now bus two smallpox
cases in Richmond, Ind.
Fifty pianos have been sold to par
ties in Madison within the last year.
All the town officers but two of the
Council just chosen at Vevay are
Union men.
There is talk of starting daily
paper in Laporte.
The apple crop of Porter County
will be a good one.
Squirrels are said to be very album
dant in tie vicinity of Madison.
The CHOLERA AT NORTH VERNON.
The Plaindealer says that on Friday
last, Michael Wren, who resided near
North Vernon, died of cholera Four
hours before his death his health was
as good as usual.
[. 0. 0. F.-The Grand Encamp-
ment Of the Independent Order of
Odd Fellows, assembled at the Grand
Hall. Indianapolis at 9 o'clock last
Tuesday morning. The Grand Lodge
met at 2 clock in the afternoon.
HoRsEs KInLED, III L1GHrsrNe-|
Mr.. Lewis Patterson, who lives IN
Prairie Township, Jackson County,
just across the Tippecanoe County
line, had two valuable horses killed
by lightning during the heavy storm
on last Saturday evening.
A new brick machine, at New Al |
bang turns out 900 brick in twenty |
one minutes. 4
The official census taken last week
shows that Delphi contains a pdpula--
ton of 2, 100 This does not include
what are termed Mortonville, Leba-1
nenu and West Delphi, which are 4
really the suburbs of Delphi. i
! A Mass convention of the Union
party of Miami County is advertised
in the Peru Republican to be held sona
June 9th, for the purpose
of nominating d candidates for theJ
county Offices, to be filled by the De-
tober eleetlon.oas ii sqaa1 y /
Twenty-o one feet front on Washing
ton Street, indianapolis, sold aon Sat-
urday last, for $4,000, and eighty
seven feet on Alabama Street, for
SIG, 900. Property on Washington
Street has enhanced in value twenty.
per cent by the extension of the
street eastward to the city limits. i
& The members Of the Catholic de-
nomination at Lawrenceburgh are
erecting a new church edifce of
proportions.
The young man Cemm reported kill
I'd last week on the j Jacksonville road,
vas alive at last accounts. 1t was the
Madison freight train that ran over
him, and the accident occurred Thurs
lay instead of Tuesday. His bead was
badly cut, but not broked.
Milton Gaar, Esq, who bought
Colonel Bridgland's fine residence, at
the other day, but few |
zears since was a poor apprentice boy,
He established and built up a large
manufacturing business it that city |
sndis rich. ThI9 NH0I ~ Id
Il TIKI. BURNT DIsTRICT Judge Kill
,ore, it is understood, is to make the
ace against Julian in the Burnt dis
riot A convention is to be held on
he 18th OF june. % ilehs9W eaaoil
rENNER. HARDENRERGH AZ PRESTON
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1866-05-19

1--WE have-the facility of the best Ma
.chinery and Workmen, ana Will give all
work entrusted to us our individual atten-
ton, I'LL orders promptly, warrant our
work, and charge reasonable prices.
DEgh Office and Foundry corner Of Flrst and
Leet Streets, Evansville, Ind -
N. B.-Workmen sent to all parts 10 MT
up work and do repairing.
Loo > Sfeb226m ah ECHULTzE, UHUMAN d co.
s9sx8s sszfx h3zoN as
.ANAldys1. & .EalIryEIAYA c.
mt-ogHfu ~
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1866-05-19
NOTIONS.
To Southern Dealers.
IMMENSE STOCK OF
Choice Goods
Notions Motions /! Notions !
HI. M. SWEETSER,
30 MAIN STREET. 30
Wholesale Dealer and Jobber in
Notions! Notions !! Notions!
Notions Exclusively!
Cd 1900
Notions Exclusively T!
The finest and largest Stock ever brought
to the Southwest. -


n. NJ. SWEETSER, NO. 20 MAIN ST,
Would call the attention of Merchants
and dealers abroad to his fresh and lately
opened stock of the CHOICEST NOTIONS ever
imported to Evansville, which he is offer
ing at less prices than the same articles can
be bought West or South of New York city.
Evansville is celebrated for her wholesale
houses but none of them can compete in
size of Stock and Prices with the goods on
hand; for no house not doing an exclusive
Notion business can appreciate the wants,
and prepare to meet the wants, of dealers
NV goods are all of the very LATEST IM-.
PoRTATIoN, direct from the Houses of the
great East, and of the best manu- factories
in every particular, L selected in all from
thirty-two houses and manufactures, in
Guiding the best and most reliable brands
of all articles known as frs.ffeYF a.
M O TIL ON .. q
In my ample stock may be found the fol-
lowing, in part, viz:
Spool. Cotton, Braid Buttons, Bindings,
- Sewing Silk, Pins, Needles, Elastic
Goods, Tapes, Combs, Soaps 1Fefi
Perfunery, Toilet Ar .f4.--f
ticles, Brushes, 7tte
-.--...----.,. Beads, Hoop Skirts, 81 Lfh5|
+Cofsets,- Wallets. Jet Goods,
s. Head Nets, Ribbons, Neck Ties, Sta
tionery, Linen Thread, Sundries. Collars,
Gloves, Ladies Hosiery, SuspenderS, e
- Shirt Bosonls, Wooden Goods, an,
~ Carpet Bags, &C., &c.
10000 ARTICLES NOT MENTIONEDl
AS am engaged exclusively in the Notion
Jobbing Business, can offer better and
more complete Stocks than those who deal
in Notions and other Goods. My Stock is
the LARGEST AND BEST ever brought to this
city. and solicit an examination of my
Stock. Dealers will ind everything in the
Notion line at No. 20 MAIN STREET:
marStf ,s.eelts I,s. : Evansville, Ind. a
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1866-05-19
Repairing Done at Short Notice.

Workmen sent to all parts to At up work
and Repair Boilers and Machinery.
@@ All orders win receive our indfvidu-
al attention, and win be promptly filled on
the most reasonable terms. 81 rfE
ONCE and Foundry on the Canal, corner
of Ingle Street. oct6-dly s
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1866-05-19
TOBACCO SCREWS, Sc, Sc,

Dealers in Steam Guages, Gum Betting,
FiresBricks, Wrought Iron Pipes, Boiling
Cloth, &C., at Manufacturers Prices.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1866-05-19

.IALht ~ II
lie 10 ssods 8a4 'ss.56.I-a N
'A-s1m .1sb1o o. eban ,sbaiI
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1866-05-19
SIAa0MIAa aNIH

.a'ya1ool8 . dAaH u 81 sl1aal
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1866-05-19
HOTELS.
RAY HOUSE.

Two squares southeast of Union Depot, cor.
IS Delaware and South streets.
t,iilllyrst tll indianapolis, Ind.
flames LASfBERT &, Co. Proprietors.
las good fare and cheaper bills than any
ready in time for railroad trains. r Large
and well-supplied stables, sheds. and ward
for live stock, and stock received and for
warueu W1tn promptness ON any Iof the
raliroaos' lis gi5l8Ea 81 Eie9 sdmayl4 dSm
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1866-05-19

We are regularly receiving the latest and
most approved goods in our line, at the
lowest prices, and expect to keep up with
the market in respect to quality and price.
vited to call at No IS MAIN STREET,
and examine our stock. l3f srsi
'1ftie.essfa WM.. H. WALKER & CO.
u no Wig vsm ksYNf8iu vsof8af
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1866-05-19

FIRE, MARINE, & FLAT BOAT RISK
Taken at fair rates.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1866-05-19

AUTHORIZED CAPITAL.........-...-.sl,0 COX, 600
PAID UP CAPITAL..................... 25o,oO0
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1866-05-19
G. e. Bement, 49, Pres't.
John ID. Roche, Cashier.

7-30 TREASURY NOTES, GOLD AND SILVER,
~ BANK NOTES, EXCHANGE.