davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Smyrna times., 1866-01-03

FREE LABOR CoFrON German farm
ers Of Texas have again raised a cotton crop of
superior quality to any grown by slave labor
TX is Of cleaner, fairer fabric, and viii bring
the highest market price. When the farmer
works his own cotton, it is tended and handled
at every stage with the utmost care and this
care brings out the greatest skill. The delu-
sion that cotton cannot be cultivated by free la.
Dor, is getting rapidly disapprOved by actual
experiment. 1t is probable that free labor will
produce more and better cotton than has ever
been raised before. .i.. ~
Smyrna times., 1866-01-03

There are about ffty-f thousand physi-
thousand are engaged in practice. Allowing
the population to be thirty millions, that would
be one for every six hundred people-a very
fair supply. As there are as many volunteers
i'll the shape of nostrum venders and other ir-
regulars. there is good chance for every man
to Be cured or killed, either unscientfcally or
secunde1n atte,n
Smyrna times., 1866-01-03

TIE MAMMOUTH CAVE IN KENTUCKY.-
Colonel Cregan, to whose family this great
natural curiosity belongs, was resident Of
Louisville, Ky lie went to Europe some 80
years ago, and found himself frequently ques-
toned as to the wonders of MammOuth Cave
"a place he had never visited, and OF which
he had heard but little of at home, though liv-
ing within 90 miles oft He went there on
his return, and the idea struck him to purchase
it and make it family inheritance. In fifteen
minutes bargaining he bought it for $4,000,
and shortly after he was offered 800, 900 for
his purchase. In his will he tied it up in such
a way that it must remain in his family for
two generations; thus appending its celebrity
to his name. There are 900 acres in the es-
tate though the cave probably runs under the
property of a great number of other land own
ers. For fear of those who might dig down
and establish an entrance to the cave on their
own property "a mans farm extending up to
the zenith and down to the nadir,) great vigil
lance is exercised to prevent such subterranean
surveys and measurements as would enable one
to sink shaft with any certainty. The cave
extends ten or twelve miles in several directions,
and it has been coniectured that there is
probably many backwOodsman sitting in his
hut within ten miles Of the cave, quite uncon-
scious that the most fashionable ladies and
gentlemen of Europe, and America are walking
without leave under his potatoes and corn y
Smyrna times., 1866-01-03

GIVE A Man A CHANcE-A wide-awake
minister, who found his congregation going to
sleep one Sunday before he had fairly commen-
ced, suddenly stopped and exclaimed, Breth-
rem, this isn't fair; it isn't giving man half a
chance. Wait till | get along a piece, and
then if amt worth listening to, 60 to sleep;
but don't before get commenced; give man
a chance"
Smyrna times., 1866-01-03

Nor AGooD MATCH" How is it, my dear,
that you have never kindlcd flame in the bo-
som Of any man?' said an old lady to her
pretty niece. To which the young lady repli-
ed, The reason, dear aunt, is, as you well
know, that | am not good match"
Smyrna times., 1866-01-03

John C. Breckinridge, Gen. McCausland,
Harry Gfillmor and several other rebels, are now
in Toronto. 0-,.t =. e-t
General Joseph, Z. Johnson and General
Sherman recently had a friendly Interview in
Memphis. T ,77r'. .a =. - .rs-rdJ
A man in Parisrslept three days and half,
woke up and died. , ~. j, ,lu~..l aia..t
Smyrna times., 1866-01-03

The man who took walk the other day,
brought it back again; but on tho next day he
Smyrna times., 1866-01-03

There is French Episcopal Church in New
York, where the contributions are collected by
young ladies' and ill-natured people call it the
pretty waiter girl church. " This denuncia-
ton of young lady for leaving her seat in
church IS based upon distinction which we
regard as simply pew or-aisle.
A young Scotch nobeman, still minor, has
been lately playing at aGermanwatering place,
losing on an average Gl 500 q day An En-.
ghsh paper hopes that he at least respects the
Sabbath, and thereby saves something by his
good bringing up.
" | would not be a woman, for then ! could
not love her," say Montaigne. Lady NJ. w.
M0ntagu says, The only objection l have to
be man is that should then have to marry
woman.
Crnoinc is positively Withdrawing itself
In the course of recent walk down Regent
street saws a correspondent of q London con-
tcmporary. | met half dozen of what | con-
ceived to be the leaneSt and the loveliest of
their sex extant.
A Boston paper says that a hasty pudding
which had been set out to cool one morning in
that city, was taken to the station-hOuse, by
policemen, on a charge of smoking IN the street
"a practice which is not permitted in that tidy
town.
In a country church-yar this epitaph may
be seen: Here lies the body of James Rob.
inson, and Ruth his wife, and underneath,
Their warfars is accomplished. .-....
Prentice says The mortality in the Ander.
sOnville prison-pen was so awful that the rebel
authorities must certainly have thought thotIA
sand times the pm is nightier than the
Smyrna times., 1866-01-03

A large meteor burst over Charleston, S, c.,
making an effect like an earthquake. We
should think Charleston was pretty well accus-
toned to that sort Of thing. y l5l',I.S
The Madeira wine crop will be double that
OF last yearI,about four thousand pipes. 1t
Is nearly as large as the Great Organ, In Bos.
ton. ."o.tE -. =. ....s1't
> Light literature-the books Of gas CON-
pany. ...,....
The New York herald., 1866-05-08

yANAL STREET, NEAR BROADwAY.-UPPER PART
" Of Store 70 let for any light business-Howers MILL
b. ID. ORRELL. No. 70 Cedar street.
The New York herald., 1866-05-08

CARPENTER SHOT. TO LET'S THOMAS STREET.
~ Has three floors; four stalls in cellar. Rent 500.
7. H. RODMAN, 81 William street.
The New York herald., 1866-05-08

CTORE TO i.ET-AT 81 WASHINGTON STREET, SUIT.
- storage IRON lead, any other heavy goods
Also Offices let At6 West street Apply to r. ATKlN
SON, 81 West street.
The New York herald., 1866-05-08

WANrLn-A SMALL BHicE BrrLDfNO. fNO pE
w hfee st0re. fnr man lfsstafns rirasss ru~ ~ iu
apf ~ easy kddfcsa af -. "a.
80 aEc I,Lt a. a 10, 81 ro.i ssa.
The New York herald., 1866-05-08

SECOND FLOOR TO LET-AT 80 NORTH MOORE
IA street. Also furnished Room for two single gentle
men a man and his wlfe.
The New York herald., 1866-05-08

rJNO LEr-THREE FURNISHED COTTAGES. WITH ICE
houses and ST. bies Isp. Long Island the Pa
vilion Hotel the Great South Bay NJ. PORTER.
No D Pine street.
The New York herald., 1866-05-08
HOUSES, ROOMS, SC, TO LET.

fNO IET-sT. ROMANS WILL, AT THE HEAD OF
Flushing Bay. suitably adapted for summer hotel and
for pcnics residence being
access by railroad and boat Inquire Of Captain q SPENCE
Liberty street. Flushing Of q. PALMER l36 Chatham
street, N. Y.
The New York herald., 1866-05-08

ITO LET-UNFURNISHED. TO A GENTLEMAN AND
wife, without children, and hack paror. with back
basement half block from 81 Seventeenth street.
Smith RrnnklYn
The New York herald., 1866-05-08

rJ,o LET-A FURNISHED HOUSE FOR FOUR OR FIVE
months. in Main street Danbury, Conn, 60 miles from
city brick Cottage 10 rooms, garden &c terms Ad
dress b. box 57 Danbury Pos. Office, inquire OF q. q.
Child, ESQ., l6J Broadwav
The New York herald., 1866-05-08
sIruArroSs wANrED-FEMALEs.

A SITUATION wANTED--BY A REsPRCTABIL ofRL
~ mohsmhcniad ID and waitress la private family
,s a." OF grown children and good city references
..n he sern until suir residence OF her present
poyer, No 4 West iath ~
The New York herald., 1866-05-08

A DESIRABLE SUIT OF APARTMENTS 70 LEr-FUR.
"A nished, in u brown stone front English basement
house. Apply at a East Twenty third street. References
2 excha nqed
The New York herald., 1866-05-08

A FURNISHED PARLOR ON FIRST FLOOR TO
"A et-To single gentlenan also for housekeeping in
private family suitable for gentleman and wife Apply at
y SAxth avenue.
The New York herald., 1866-05-08

ITO LET-FIRsr AND SECOND FLOORS; GOOD FOR
first class miner and dressmaker at 10 Union square,
Fourth side. d
The New York herald., 1866-05-08
SITUATIONS wANTED-FEMALEs.

SITUATION wANTED-BY PROTESTANT wo.
n cook; has good city references Inquire AZ oS
I'd nv.. beIween Nilh aud 18th nts.
The New York herald., 1866-05-08

A BASEMENT AND TWO PARLORS AND BEDROOM
IA first floor adults only. fye minutes from four
Ferries furnished desired 81 South Third street, "ans
The New York herald., 1866-05-08

STORE 4s BALTIMORE STREET. BALTIMORE, MD,
- for rent II Is one Of the most central locations In The
city and convenient " all the ncpal hotels Possession
given a Inquire on the premises, or address lsS Bal
timore street. Baltimore. Nd
The New York herald., 1866-05-08
HOUSES, ROOMS. &C., TO LET.

CyTEAM POWER.-RoOMs WITH POWER TO LET
= Apply premises 392 First avenue.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1866-08-27
Total Receipts ..........................S 228I 8
Expenditures. ,........ --.-,.-. ...... | ,S7S o.

Total Receipts s. 2SI 81
Expenditures. ........ --.-,... ..... 1873 0S
Leaving balance on hand of 403 p
In addition to the above, the Committee
would state that the sum Of 500 is still due
from the proprietors of the Sulphur.
Springs; also, that there are, stin unac-
counted for, 400 tickets, which were en-
trusted for sale to different parties. These
parties are hereby notified that unless they
shall make immediate returns, their
naIneswill be given to the public, and le-
igalaction taken against them The Com
mittee have delayed giving to the public
the result of the celebration, hoping to OBJ
tain fun retiirnss shi
The Committee would further state that
a large duahtftyQf beer, donatedsby differ
emit brewers in this city was left5unsold at
the close ofthe celebration, This beer has
since been disposed of bs-sAIr. CIV. Lang,
and the Comm ittee have, thus far, been.
unable, to induce him to account for the
same. II S9NEwELu' SMITH Gu 'rman,
ALEX. DARLING, Treasurer.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1866-08-27

So, AND. YET A THIRD.-A few days ago,
7 Hon. James L. johnson being mistaken in
Livermore, KY, for Col. Sam. Johnson,
was set ON bya mob and would have been
Killed, no doubt, in cold blood, had he not
been identif1ed By some one in the infuri-
ated crowd It will be rem embered that
Col. Sam. Johnson commanded a regiment
of Federal troops in that portion of Ken
lucky, and by inh&cting injury upon the
rebels, and especial ~ upon guerrillas who
were prowling through that region, rem
dered hilnselfs no doubt, f,obnoxious to a
large number. of our citizens. y AThese men.
having accepted the situation and been
Reconstructed, would have killed Col. Sam.
johnson, as they would Gen. Grant, or
any otherman who had taken an active
part against Iebeli sy1npathizers, or had
killed g1errtIlasA or Confederate soldiers,
ror caused hem to have been killed during
the war; Thisds theprogramme, not only
in Kentucky, but throughout the South.
as we have had it intlmated by the Evanss-i
vile Courier and Vincennes Sum. and these
are the men whom the Andy johnson and
JEFF. Davis party are trying to restore to
power. The4soldiers who fought against
the rebels and rebel sympathizerS during.
the war will not be deceived. They know
therenwill be mo safety for them in this
countryif the Democratsiof the South are
restored to power and place. 5t'5 ta.. b.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1866-08-27

]. A SLOW RuNAwAY.-on Saturday morn
ing Murray q Hahn's ice wagon WIS stand
ing on Locust Street, above the Sherwood
House, and while the driver was in q
store Tor q moment, the horse took it Into
his head to try a,sIow race by himself. He
at once started across the fresh-laid bowl
ders, over -Wheelbarrows and-loose bowl-
ders, an henees mp. Locust Street. Near
the Post Office an attempt was made to
stop him, butlhemade a flank movement
Through the .alley, and thence around the
block into, Second street, gTiherehe was
stopped, and Murray, who had followed
him on his route, and who gained on him
from the, start. came up and secured him
NocdaIhage als5dohe. and no good so far
as we know, except to furnish us an ftein,,
for which the horse has our thanks
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1866-08-27
)1mkptor L. IEdse Pautet and rrosee

n = 4
)JUD1o1AL. AJndge Parfet and Prosecutor
Hargraye. returned home on Saturday
night, the business of the Perry County Cir
cult Court having been fnishedson Satur-
day. There were no Important State cases
before thelCourt this term. Two cases of
aggravated naisdemeanor were disposed of
Onlysone Indictment for feIony-pettit lar
'cency-was foundby the Grand Jury this
term, stealing aado4en chickens by negro.
1t is fortunate that the people;of, Perry are
so morally inclined just nowaas the Jail of
that county has been torn down to give
place to a new one< ON the civil docket,
the most .important case was that of
Sproule Us. Smith, ejectnent, for the feeov-
cry of some nine hundred acres of land
purchased for a Z. BIZ an acre, and held by
Smith on tax and Sheriff titles m this
case the jury hung, and lit is understood
that the matter jgill be com promised. .l.st 81
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1866-08-27

. AND STILL ANOTHE From the owen,
boro Shield OF Saturday we learn that
Amos Metcah was shot and killed in
0wensbore on saturday morning by Thos..
Greenwich, Deputy Sheriff of Daviess
County. Metcalf had, been indicted for
illing guerrilla during the war, and
Greenwich, it is said, attempted to arrest
him, He made a show of resistance, when
Greenwich drew revolver and shot HIM
three times, infiiettRg three wounds, either
of which would have proved mortal. i i''i 10
Il Tie Shield satsEg2 gHHtL s7ayia
During the war, Mr.. Metcalf took very
active part against Southern sympathfz-
ers,T and was very conspicuous in having
southern menAarrested. He shottwo Conf
federate soldiers during the war, and COM
nl1tted other acts W lic hFendered him very
obnoxious to large number of our citl
Gems 3, mai ,IzfpF Fg,,, .-[,..s,ft, b9E
That is the secret ofithe whole matter.
He had been active against Southern
athizefs'd during the war, and had shot
two Confederate soldiers, Y and>was very very
obnoxious atona large number yof citfzens!a
That, in the eyes of the ReconstructionI
lists. fully jdstihes the shooting of him
three times, 'onee, as the Shield says, in the
bdck, once III the brettsti and once through
thettoer. ''''i'A'ie aIa iIf ilA 'R''
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1866-08-27
IMPORTANT TO THE SICK.

I'VE invite the special attention of our
leaders to Dr. Easterly's advertisements
TgrT Ehieh can beIseen in our advertising col
INNS. Dr.. Easterly's Family Medicines
Are deservedly popular have rapid sale,
give general satisfaction, and kept in
al the principal drug-stores throughout
the Western and Southern States 1t will
be seen that DR.. Easterly does not recom-
mend one medicine to cure all diseases
out prepares a remedy for each particular
disease, which can be relied upon to cure.
naayI0
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1866-08-27

~RkdoRDER's 6bURsr. There was little
business before MS Hohor, the Recorder, on
Saturday, Two men were fined and costed
to the amount of s. o. each ,folseonverting
the lower end Of Sycamore Street sewer to
a purpose contemplated by the city
authorities1 ICf}n .,.o...
A warrant was issued against Con. Lehey
for erecting "a frame building within the
fire limits, without permission from the
City Council His trial viii take place to-
day.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1866-08-27

Our readers will notice that Miss Hooker
and Miss Houghs Select School, in the
Cumberland Presbyterian Church., opens
on the first s4l0nday sot September.
This School was very popular with the
young people, and their parents, last year,,
and VIII open this Fail under more favor
sablesapspiees6b Aan ever. The teachers are
SO well known in this community, that to
call attention to their advertfsemen emit is,
S,lfficieflt. ~
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1866-08-27
o. THE PLATFoRM.-From a getltlems

On THE PLATFoRM.-From a gentleman
who came down the river on the Tafascon,
saturday night, We lesFfns that the Perry
County Democracy were preparing to hold
their aC'ountsa Con 1entionf at Iaeop6ld on
Saturday. Our informant assured us that
from the5ald emit Of pia tfor1hbe1hg heaved
aboard by the Cannelton delegation, there
was no doubt the Union would be saved.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1866-08-27
CITY NEWS.

= PERsoNAL.-We had the pleasure on Sat=
sunday of meeting our former fellow
fovnsnan Mr.. A. Carlstedt, of the firm of
Leech, Carlstedt & Co., Cincinnati. Mr.. c. is
very much surprised and pleased to see
the spirit ofimproyemeut manifesting it
self in our city, and feels very much in
clined to return to our midst nhA
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1866-08-27

= STREET PREACHING.-Rev. Mr. Sims had
a large crowd''of auditors last evening on
Main Street, who listened with becoming
reverence and attention to a fine sermon
on the danger and folly of postponing a
preparation for another world, until this
world was about to leave us. 3D"
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1866-08-27
SPECIAL NOTICE.
sBtt11' 81 tfDR6N BITTERs.
Read ~. EtfaparlLsls. Statanaena

Read 2Eool7d2psCeslS 6fatemene .sg0l
LOUISVILLE, KY, A pril % 1868
DR.. JOHN BULL-Dear Sir: Gratitpoe to
sou. as well as a sense of duty 10 the JInbA
S1ASSA iic requires tAtt should give you state
saent for public use, Of the great benefit
have derived, FROM the use ofyour g Cedron
Bfftefss II FER I 3hhffiitary Service Of thir-
teen months, embracing the Pea Ridge
s1ssi run Ing setaige 3i1d chnie h61fi9 to die
Dyspepsia, liver complaint, and general
debility We're fast hurrying TO the
grave, and every remedy prescribed by
physicians seemed only to aggravate my
diseases. About four weeks ago was for
y Pf8 roe re- yS9T a Je9eon
have heen rest6feduto perfe Ct ana robust
health. most earnestly recoInme nd
them Us being all, ana more than all they
re EecOnlnferdJd to be- You at liberty
make any you wish OF this state
SsTz't4 am. RESPECTFULLY. II
RICHARD EDWARDS,
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1866-08-27

" "A. Visit TO Mt he teachers in
attendance at the Teachers Institute, now
in session fiji tffsl city, went a body to
Princeton, ON Friday, e-atteatt-tae Insti-
Btufe npWlbaing f9eldlnIttat place by d.
Eclxley Hunter. They had a pleasant trip,
were kindly treated .8y the teachers and
people, and returned home pretty welIfat
isfied that Evansville schools and teachers
We're not e4ce1ied sBy any SetAerL Flown or
city in the state. f,,.....--..s--
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1866-08-27
ssFT-xt4 am, RESPECTFULLY. II
RICHARD EDWA ARDS,
A VOICE. FROM lVICKSBURG.h g.

VICKSBURG, Miss, Aug. 8, 1858.
DR. JOHN BULL-Dear Sir: am happy.
to state to you that have used your valu-'
able &c Cedron Bitters" with great benefit to
80 myself in general debility and prostration,
- - OF my system produced by the unhealthy
s5tH q and miasmatic influence of the Mississippi
sSls9 River around VieksbuTg, having been with
g q ~ General Grants army through its whole
A--@S' Southern cam paign. confidently recon-
~ mend its use to an persons who are ex-
~ posed to unhealthy climates.
H.lW. FgGLE, TsIf ~
Agent u 5. Sanitary Commission q
xssyse- ~ For sale by PETER NIERLING, Water
81 &e1reet-Zs EkEaSs a. rs n ImayI4 .
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1866-08-27
p sggkkR g. RbSI fs5 I5ss-Tbs, vf ~

rT raar rra
= TRANsFER Of REAL EsrArE.-The fol-
lowing record of Real Estate Transfers
were entered in the Office of the County
Recorder during the week ending August
s23ths 1866; = TsBa4BAaF s~Eg fBth Z
p aThos K. ID. Langley to Martin Vandu-
sen, Lot 3, Olmstead'sT ubdfvisiOn ..sl 800,
Theo. Neneman, to August Nenen ami Lot
9; Block 20, Eastern EnlaIsstsln enbs.. 100
Tobias Ottmann to Jacob Dansinanfl LOT
and part ofLot s, Block ~, StOckWelI's
Enlargelnen 81 900
Charles Stanke to August RuhnnhiIl.
part OF West half, Northeast quarter, 10. o
1a4 - $3.50
John Kullmann to Franz Burger part of
Northeast quarter, Southwest quarter, 10,
Conrad Hendig to honinSon I,ot Is
pars OF German BuHdin q a ssociatiofl $50
Henry Rourke to Thomas II. Crest, Lot
H. BLOCK Al, eastern Enlargement. ... $500
Jacob Reckling to John g. Klenk, Lot
3, Block %, BanaSco. ....ed = .z...,...,sl, 425
z Thomas Hilly ardto f. Simpson, East half
of Northwest quarter l. s. 1851 aeres..S 81, 400
AFRO Dyer to Meitshere and Kreipize,
part OF East q Northwest quarter l9, 6, 10
" acres 1A&% So. ~z-s. SAL; 4!s4 oOO
George w. Kennerly to VIM. PretorouS.
part Lot 4, II. & $. Gumbert's SpbdIylsion;
part OF southwest quarter O. 10 2 s7Sg
Martha Nj! B0bpie To- John Il. Reitz, Lot
-, Block III, I.ainasco. ~
+ ,CopverSe elements to Join Reitz, upd1-
vided half Lot II, Block -, Eastern In \
9, s. ana 10. Block SIS, rndfvtded half of i
Lots Il, loo l6,ul7, IS, 10, ~, II y, - and "A,
Block 20 and Undivided l1faIffof Lots - I
and 8, Block rs, Lamasco, Lots and z, 1
BlocksllS, Eastern Enlargement. and Lots |
Tttnd 5, Fourth Enlargement, for,-.:,iSoOU /
Peter Krum to Frederick Bryens,, Lot 2, i
.Block-4S Eastern Ell llTlsenlent for $50
= Vim. TORI to Henry .Earrson,f undivided |
half of part of southeast quarter southeast J
quarter IS, 5, 10, % acres, and undivided I
half of part of soul beast quarter southeast |
quarter d, s. 10, 6, 80 acres, tor.-........S500 /
owen Garvey to Frederick Sell, Lo: y, /
Block Is, Sharpe's Enlargement, for......SI75
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1866-08-27

The JOURNAL COMPANY is now
prepared to do every style of Book
Binding in superior manner Hav-
ing made large additions to our Bind
cry, and secured =thc-services of the
best Of r. & " we are confident we
can offer, inducements second to no
Book Bindery in the West.
! I'VE especially Can the attention of
County Officers to this department of
the JOURNAL establishment. They
can have their orders filled promptly
and at prices that viii be as low as
SIMILAR #s6rI5 cant done at other
places eai3s99H boo, sa.es23
fSl,T' gr3V sdf ,-fuc1f 9ElfE
County Merchants, whose custom
ers have periodicals which they desire
~ bHH .aa-fHfE +Urft fJts n
to have bound, will confer "a favor
upon them Is and upon US by.fOrward-
ing them to the JOURNAL ,BINDERY,
where they will receive prompt atten-
.f"ld y 81 -fnaiFcH IA
ton and be bound in the most sub
stfaptial mann mqpnerF Blank Books of
every description, for ACCOUNTS, &C.,
are made to order, on terms that must
- ~ aI51 8A1 uT
prove satisfactory Mm0y~s
~ -.Lfuou n-.g ~ bg8fi
y Bankers Books, Court Records and
Blanks, justices Documents, Deeds.
&C., furnished on reasonable terms.
Friends viii please bear the above
facts in mind, and consult their own
as 4 well as as our interest IN BY forwarding
their orders atonce. a5s456
.o.,. JOURNAL COMPANY.
~ ,miHi} = - ,-l.ss g.4lsvuo4
'4isSS<- A-ls)oiio3 ..la. 500 3uA
-f1-aaIa
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1866-08-27

The sfiern n House at Indiaaapolis is
increasing napoprlarity iun der, the skillful
management gifts present. proprietor, Col.
Burgess, assisted by a. corps i6fpeourteouS
and pleasant clerks, Being ,conYenient to
the depot, passengers going through the
city can always acknowledgement to eat
at the Sherman. ,.oIa = uoie,34