davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune., 1866-02-10
Family Markets,
OR LIVING EXPENSES IN NEw-YoRK.
FRIDAY. Feb. a-p ,

FRIDAY. Feb. 9-PN
The following alphabetical list Of articles.
carefully revised each week gives good idea Of The
expense Of living in New.York, and is Of no little
sstance 10 householders Ia making their selections ard
nnrchases The figures are tue retail prices Of good
artieles as cold at Washington and Fulton Marteis,
md by The downtown groccrs. Uptown dealers, and
those in tho fashionable parts Of the city charge higher
v bie sone of the downtown houses, With more Of
renutaon for eheapRess than ne quality are below
onotatops Fresh fish sold cheapest at East Fulton
Market where the fishing boats land; vegetables fruits
meats poultry and game at Washington Market whls
Vesey and Fultonst grocers are generally lower than
Others Including these different localities the range OF
prices is necessarily great on some articles due both 10
locality and quality.
scarcity of such vegetables are brought in flesh
from the country Potatoes and turnips are still
nenty penty but spinach costs enough to be cesSed
among The iuxuries Poultry is not plenty and has ad
yanoed two to three cents per ID during the week
Zane ia either unchanged OF lower sellers wishing to
dsnose OF their stock by the l5th at which time he
laws make it Unable ofeuse TO sell game unless proved
~ he from localities where there no game laws
Fish are rather scarce to-day owing TO unfavorabls
weather Coal has declined 50c. per tun and keroseno
l. working down. Prime butter is frmer By the trkin
Other things az meats and groceries, are unchanged.
| Among the meats, mutton Is now the cheapesi. "s
quote:
New-York daily tribune., 1866-02-10
Pire mt Ncw-LondCn, Conn.-S2O, 900
Worth Of TobAer 20 Destroyed.

NEW HAVEN CoR, Friday, Feb g. 1866
Last aight a large tobacco warehouse in New
London Conn. containing como $4,000 worth Of
tobacco ,.wls destroyed BY fire The tobacco was a
totallos The value OF the building consumed vas
5000 1t Il reported 10 have cen insured.
New-York daily tribune., 1866-02-10
RESOLUTION OF THE GRAND JURY RELATIVE TO THI
RAILROAD COLLISION IN TIE BOMERY
SUPREME coURr-CuAxBERs-Fxs e-Beiere Justice
Is6RAHAk.
DECISIONS.

Gabrstta Seltzer agt. Alexander Seltzer--Order
settled.
=. PHILIPS ast. Solomon Decentralization granted.
John Gee sg Anna GesMotion for ainony denied with
for counsel fee (sSO) allowed.
the application to sch real estate Of Stephen Barber
fstrek Collins sg.. John Reynolds-Judgunent order
tsfseBcs gantsd AS ~
New-York daily tribune., 1866-02-10
The Count Of Monte Crisio in Cour'-n''
Va,ue on the stage.
MARINE COURT-FrD. 9.-BefOre Jqdee .

MARINE COURT-FYB. 9-Beiore Jpaee n "ao XVI Ma
George H. Andrews agt. John y. nun a.u " is.a
tida C. WoodThe panta in this case claims ci, ia' ~ That
be draased and copyrighted the drama NO Mons
The defend mt asreed with him through the ,ht II
Mr. Sevyn 10 pay him so per night ioT eaon % s , a.
was plnyed Q, their theaier The pay Of eo nine Of
some ak weeks bat this sui: Is only oiOHs'' ~
those nights .,,n., l.. oge,ed Mr. S.lwyn
"a n, md informed him that 1t was being played III ci
Ji-ti; Hat M Sewyn ond Mrs. Wood went on 70 I'M
depia TO e st. aud when they returned M ae~y Dox
~ p ard told him II it played they wouu pa,
Nm no rer night: that MT Sewyn kept tie HenutesIP'
nearly three and then returned on account OF e
lions with Mr. J. W Walack, who was expected 70 ske
u,rt IN IT, having fallen through; that Subsequently w
Jrma of Monte Clrso played; that painth s1niteu
that he had furnished MI sewyn win he "ho'e Vi VIC
pav the fourth act being wanting. NJ
Gbe defence was that the played was made by MI
Selwyn. .~ g., 49,, 60, At
Al The conclusion Of the pu,if testimony the Cour, dis
missed complaint the cund that dd not eppe 'na
the nan,its I, sy was the played at the Olympic
Mr Dodge for plaintif; A. Oakley Hall for deiendenl
New-York daily tribune., 1866-02-10
"OFHnfoa COURT SPECIAL TERx-FKB. t.-Befor
Justic, Moxyrr ~~-~-

-N" SOObI SPECIAL TBRx-FKB. fs-Before
W. Justice MosELI-
N O&vld jackson agt. james Lynch, Sheriff, &C.
1.'snt Of eoss ordered principles stated In the
n Before Chief Justice RosERrsoS
ousMV W. Dorm agt. Maria B. Dorn,-Motion
~.eo. ana cause referred TO a refefeo TO bear &c
Shd rsndeIgast agt james n. Lake-Mo,iou py,nt.a
. Snns, with SO costs. s~"'Sa
'a Aehernnan Agt William H. Wood-Judgmeut s,t,sa
THn "SJ sst Joacam Frockelfnsn.-Motiou granted
-,n,.t "a y b1fchen sgt. Annie NJ. BufchsI.-S Notion
S"'e' And esaSe referred to referee 1c '''N
New-York daily tribune., 1866-02-10
iAo STATES n COMMISSIONERS OFFICH-Peb. O.
ooUyrgRYrIT wnsvg U'Dorn,

SnsannaL Ell hOSEY IN MCFF.
. sanan s,... AbFahams who was arrested for having
sI o. counterfeit money and Counterfeit
ssG was 10 v rheh TO work Of rs cen, currency n he,
IA A. bn lave been examined before The
''''< s''s "'' ,d0Rrs3 unlD Monday "'''0's' S.a,
New-York daily tribune., 1866-02-10
COIrpT OF COMMON PLFAS-TRiAL TERM-FKB
Qaeo,o Ius,fsa Ep.uy

A DECISION FOR THE CITY.
William L. Northam agt. The Mayor, &c.
This was q suit for the value of q horse and cal
and load Of coal upset into the river at Per No. 81 a. ~
claim was for 500. ,,.
The Court dismissed the complaint as against the city,
New-York daily tribune., 1866-02-10

a semi.annual dividend Of per cent The stuy.
yesant Insurance Company has declared dividend
Of 4 por cent.
The following is the amount Of cotton at New
New-York daily tribune., 1866-02-10
Trru

During the past week the Surrogate has admit
10 probate the wills e the named persons Ezabe
Marsh James Goodwin Heinrich Fried, Abraham rot
rnily Dolan Benedict Lewis None Of the above wills &C
ain any provisions OF public importance.
New-York daily tribune., 1866-02-10

1otsi month Of January, ls65..-. 3io,ooi ~
The gross earnings of the Chicago and Nof'h.
Western Railway Company for seven months OF
the present fiscal year, ending Dec. 81, 1865, were
g. 400 0ij 22 operating expenses and all otner oh
penses, except taxes, for the same period, s2,ols
ie5 81, or 81 1900 per cent of earnings. The In
crease Of earnings for period over those OF the
preceding year was 81 ,lj5,14l %.
New-York daily tribune., 1866-02-10
N, Y. Central.
r. s. 6s. 1881. CD

ts -. 'ot AN II
10000 ..... lOli
US. $4,000, 90
5000. .....lO2i.
U.S.6s so c. ga.
10000. 1929
US. 5s, 1910 cp.
500........ 9is
Treasury 7 3-i0s,
I'd series.
10000 99l
Shoe g. L'thrBk.
43. ........l02
West. .UnionTel.
200........ 55
New-York daily tribune., 1866-02-10
BREAD AND CRACKERS.


Salt. kit. esq
Oysters, common stew,
y lOO...... s0dsl ~
Good stewiDg.
p 100. ..s2 OoG :! N
Saddle Rock.
do. y 100. % 90 a % 90
Picked, v lO0s2 yOd3 3 20
SeImon. smoked. v io2, a "a
Picked. " n. Dd2o
Shad. smoked. y ir ..22d2t
Scallops. y gt....--.35a 40
Sounds and Tongues.
y Id .-..........'.i'"r
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1866-07-16
READ WHO 81 rs 80

HGdD HHO Sd fS 50.
FROM THE HON. THOMAS B. FLORENCE
WASHINGTON January l. 1854
Gentemen:-Having stated 1t verbally to you, I have
no hesitation In writing the fact that eIpsrfenced
marked beneht from your Hoofnnd's German Bitters
During long and tedious session of Congress- pressing
and onerous duties nearly prostrated me- Kind friend
suggested the use OF the preparation have named
took bis advice and the result was Improvement q
health removed energy, and that particular relief ao
much needed and obtained. Others may be Him,ario
Advantaged II they desire to be-
Truly your friend, THOMAS B. PLOREEon.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1866-07-16

MARVIN'S NEW PATENT
ALUM AND DRY PLAgTER
f1kR AND BURGLAR PROOF SAFES
MI kACHANT6', 4ARES, BANKERS STEEL BURG
Nl LAR PROOF AND EPECIE OHRSTS Plate ana
EVERY Baies for DwellnS Houges, Of Ornamental
Pettern1, with Marble tops. -
Our Safos posaess the following advantages,
Known. f AAo0'
They are perfectly dry do not oorrode the Iron
They do not lose their re-proof au Alities by sae
ouf Looks are superior to any others in use
MARVIN d 90.
No. 266 broadway, New YorkJ
. - 40. 111 OheBtnutBtreet PhilsdeIphin
- uAgeuts-Wh. II. BIRD co.. No. 2O9 East Ba.
ouhfIestoh Tyr hp ~
MANHOOD AND TiIE VIaOU OIr YOTTr.
IM restored IN four weekB, by DR. RIOORIJa ne
SkNOE OF LIFE. Er. Rcord tof Parts) After yssrs q
earnest solicitation has at length scceded 10 "
reqneate OF the American public and appointed "a eer
IN new forH tor the sale Of his valued and INF h ,r,et
hesence OF Life. This wonderful agent viii tsato..
manbooa 70 the most shattered constitutions yheths,
arlang rom eKcesses the effects of climate or ustnr
causea The tne required to the nost inyetsra,
case four weeks and uBed according 10 printed In
etractons, which are very simple failure IN ifnpoasbis
This ferestoring remedy should be tahen by eil shon
TO marry as its effect permanent Il s aoknovedssr
b tho medical pnoes to DO the greatest dsooyory eys
made. lts developing powers nairaouloua Gnooss,
In every 10 certain that scienoe overhroSs a.
norsnoe. DR.. Records Essence Of Liza Ia so,a Z
oages with full instructions tor use at S. or four ansr
es In one for So and will bo scnt TO any part osrsnit,
paokeds On reoept Of remittance accredited essX
PHILIP ROLAHf,
VI to' u LdsoxeT-'zsas Hsv Ycsa
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1866-07-16
II. York Advertisement
MANHOOD,

TX TEE YouSa AND RISING GENERATION, THl
Vegetatye powers Of life strong, but in a few
smsested FORM and the impossibity Of application te
mental effort show It's banefui influence Il soon be-
uenoe is checking the development Of the BODY Con-
ampton s talked S and perhaps the youth is removed
OF the worst movements. Removed from ordinary di.
erslons OK the ever-ohangng scenes Of the city tn.
althful and rural exercise, thoughts are turned in
ward upon themselves.
tooked for with anxiety, the rst sympt- in Which
,. 70 SNOW her saving power in d sng the cir
Aas Increase OF appetite has grown by what IL fed on
5a the energes Of the syste2 prosrrated md th
ul period In which body and mind undergo 30 fssonst
Rs change from child to woman Is looked for in vain
rave but waiting for it's victim.
HELMBOLDs EXTRACT BUoHU,
For Reakne's arising from EDcesscs Early Indi,cr.
hon.
Attended with the following symptoms:
,IndisposItion to EIertion, LOSS OF Power, Losu
Horror OF Disease weak Nerves. Trembling preadfn
Horror Of Death, Night sweas Gold Feet WakefuIneas
Muscular system Often Enormous Appetite With S nV rT
Ipepao symptoms, bot Hands, Flushing Of the Body
Oh The Face Pain In the Back Heavness Of the E7euds
FREQUENTLY Black Spots flying before the Eyes. witt
on,l Great Mobility, Restleasness with Horror Of 30
tey Nothing more desirable to such patients thar
elves, Repose Of Manner no Earnestneas no snecn
aton, but hurried transition from one question e
These symptoms, II allowed to go on-which this Ne
Goine invariably removea-soon follow Loss Of PoueT
fattHy and Epfepsio Eta, in of which the patien:
During tho superintendence OF DR.. Wilson At tn,
bloomngdae Asylum, this sad rel1tt ocourD1d to two
paEeni reason mad Tor time left ham, andb ,hdi ID
yearB ofege. w. "''
Who can say that these e1ceaa.a,r o no. su,nth
ollowed by those dreful diseased a. paayar a, gnmr
oI The recUrts Of the TnIaue Asytums, and the mel
nonoly deaths by Consumption bear ample Witness e
most melancholy exhibition appears The countenanot
tsctuay sodden and quite destituse-neither mirh On
RE. ever Waits It Should sound OF the voioo occur
10 rarely artculntc.
"With woeful measures wan Deapnr
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1866-07-16

FU RH FURNITURBi
AT q. w SWEDEN u CAMPBELL's,
ESTABLISHED No. 283 BowERY, n. Y, rsA2.
4 LII KINDS or FURNITURE AT WHOLESALE
n aud Retaif LOOKING GLASSES, BEDDING. &C.,
el ov auction prices.
a0- Orders faithfully aud promptly attended p
nnn. tuthp3Inos ap
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1866-09-24
ISLANDERS on Governor Morton.

The Courier for few days past has
been publishing numerous foul SLAM
rders against Governor MORTON, which
are too senseless to need refutation.
The man who, during the last six
years-the most important in the his
tory of the country-has administered
the affairs Of the State of Indiana
with so much ability, and raised the
position of our State to the first rank
in the Union, can suffer no injury at
the hands of the rebel sheet which
vindicates the horrors of Anderson
vile, and isothe defender of such in
famous men as BRICK PoMERoY.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1866-09-24
The Sneakers.

There will be no scarcity of speak
ers to entertain the people tomorrow.
Beside the Governor, it is certain that
we will have Gen. BEN. HARRISON, the
grand son of Old Tippecanoe; Col.
WILL CUMBAcK, one of Indiana's
most gifted orators; Gen. JAMES @.
VEATcH, and Mayor A. LANCE, of
Terre Haute. We hope also that Maj.
Gen. KIMBALL viii be ablesto be here.
Governor MORTON will be enter
tanned by Mayor BAKER; Gen. HAIR
RIsoN bySAMUEL ARCHER, Esq. Col,
CUMBAcK by Col. FOSTER; Mayor
LANCE by VIM. HEILMAN, Esq, where.
they will be pleased to see their
friends. We understand that the diff
ferent speakers will be serenaded to-
night after the reception of the Gov
arnOr
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1866-09-24
Be on Your Guard.

IF any Union man thinks we are
unnecessarily alarmed at the danger
of frauds at, the coming election, we
ask them to read the article we pub
'lish, from the indianapolis Journal,
giving indubitable proof of the de-
signs being planned lover the border. F"
We call upon county and township
committees in the District to be on
strict guard. Line the frontier with a
doubles picket force of faithful men,
to see that no such work is attempted.
See to the protection of the purity
of the ballot box, and with efficient
work from now to the election, the day
Is OurS
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1866-09-24
Coy. Baker.

We publish this morning list of
appointments for Governor BAKER
for Warrick County, to which we
direct the attention of our readers in
that county. The, Union men of the
various townships should see to it
that the appointments are thoroughly
circulated, and that the people are
brought out to hear his speeches. He
has just completed a canvass of Posey
County, where he has been greeted
with large and enthusiastic audiences.
He says that Posey County is certain
for the Union at the next election.
The loyal men are actively at work,
and every where the converts from
the Democracy can be counted. Posey
is only keeping pace with all other
parts of the country, where the people
are refusing to place in power the
men who, during the war, were bitter
opponents of the Government. They
could not be trusted then-thcy will
not be trusted now. 20 ~ i-
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1866-09-24
Fifty Cents for Boys.

-
A number of enthusiastic Radicals are
running around town hiring boys to carry
transparencies lamps, ETC., on the occasion
of the reception of Mr.. Oliver Hazard Per-
ry Throckmorton, Monday night. Fifty
cents for boys and seventy-five cents for
colored men are the ruling prices, we be-
lieve. E- @ III
The above is one of the score of
lies which filled the columns of yes
terday's Courier The Copperheads
are very much exercised about the
Reception of Governor MORTON, and
well they may be. We learn that the
Young America Union Club has re-
quested the privilege of joining in the
torchlight procession, and the John
sonites may expect to see a goodly
representation of these young men
soon to be citizens. We are aware
that some unprincipled Copperheads
have been busying themselves among
the negro population of the city, but
we venture that they have found none
among the negroes so mean as them
selves. e Is ..a -
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1866-09-24
Give One Day to Your Country.

The indications are. that the recep-
ton of Governor MORTON, tonight
and tomorrow, will be one of the
largest demonstrations ever held in
this District. And it is highly proper
that it should be. The man we honor,
and the political crisis, which is upon
US, demand that every good citizen
should take part in the demonstration.
Let all Union men arrange their af-
fairs to-day, SO that they can give up
tomorrow to the country. Let the
merchant, the mechanic, the laborer,
the high and the low, the rich and
the poor, the thousands of this
city who were faithful to the Govern
ment during the war, turn out to-
morrow, and honor the Governor, and
the cause ftrue loyalty. Let all sol
diers rally under the old Battle Flags.
Let all citizens join in the procession
withzthe Union League, on foot or in
carriages, to escort the Governor to
the Grove. Let every family have its
basket on the grounds, and spend the
day at the Grove, Let us make to-
morrow . grand Gala Day for the
JnIOO tr.fs-,g ffa. ~ fCH fI"f +ttff 'ff O.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1866-09-24

The Copperhead managers in this
State, although constantly charging
their opponents with election frauds,
are the most unprincipled ballot-box
swindlers in the civilized world.
Their recent clamor ON that subject,
the revival of their periodical lies
about the Governor sending State
arms to his partizans, and their brags
of carrying counties where everybody
knows they are in minority, satisfied
us that some grand scheme ofrascali-
ty had been determined upon by
which to overcome the Union MAORI
ty In this State, and secure a Legisla-
ture to elect Dan. Voorhees, to the
Senate of the United States.
Next to jeff. Davis and John c.
Breckenridge, there is no man more
dear to Kentucky rebels than ID. w.
Voorhees,, and any thing that can be
doIe for him in the way of furnish
ing money or guerrilla voters, will be
gladly provided. ttAN
The foregoing letter shows that the
importation of voters, and the transfer
of resident Copperheads from strong
Union counties to those more evenly
balanced politically, are to be carried
on upon grand scale. The first OBJ
ject is to secure the Legislature, the
next to carry close Congressional dis
tricts, and lastly the Copperhead State
ticket, if the fraud can be made extern
sive enough to accomplish that
Voorhees, and his Sons of Liberty
followers of the Seventh District are
Just the men to conceive and execute
such a scheme. He obtained ma
jority in that district in 1864, by stuff
fing ballot boxes in Putnam, Sullivan
and Vigo counties, and was turned
out of Congress, when the frauds were
proved, as the bogus Representatives
from Putnam County we're turned out
of our Legislature, in consequence of
the frauds practiced in CIoverdale
township, of that county, under the
administration of SOL Akers, the
/" A. referred to in Smiths letter.
We surmise that P" means
Austin, NJ. Puett, one of the Copper
head candidates for Representative in
Putnam County, and bosom friend
of Voorhees,, The letter is clear
admission that Putnam is Union
county, and can not be carried for the |
Copperheads without the aid of Nor
CANS guerrillas So of Montgomery.
As our friends are forewarned of the
plot, they must take the necessary
steps to meet the threatened invasion.
But those counties are not the only
ones that may expect a visit from the
rebel hordes Of Kentucky. The
Eirct Saoond ond Third ConoraSc;0DoI
Districts, bordering on the Ohio, are
peculiarly liable to the inundation of
the horse thieves who followed John
Morgan into Indiana in 1863. u
Let our friends everywhere be on
the alert for these wretches. They
came as guerrillas once; they will
come next in more dangerous guise
than that of guerrillas, and should re-
ceive the welcome due to guerrillas.
Indianapolis Journal. oI3s8ll
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1866-09-24

this city from the State Arsenal Or
any other quarter, during this cam
paign, by the Union men. We have
never found the Copperheads here so
pugnacious as to make it necessary to
resort even to less dangerous wea-
,pons. We have only to copy the card
Of General STONE to refute the Con-
r-ier's assertions that Gov. MORTON is
supplying arms to his political friends
throughout the State, for the purpose
of enabling them to drive Democrats
from the polls on election day.
General A. STONE, Quartermaster
General of the State, publishes
a. card, in which he conclu-
sively proves the falsity of the whole
story. He says: I have the lawful
custody of all State arms, and none
are shipped or issued except through
this Department, and have had since
October Is, 1862, as the Quartermas-
ter General Of the State. Since the
war closed there have been no arms
issued or shipped to any individuals,
companies or organizations; on the
contrary, every effort has been made
on the part of the Executive and this
Department to secure the return of all
the arms issued by the State, and in
the hands of companies organized un-
der the Legion law and minute men;
and up to this time some thirty-fve
thousand have been returned, leaving
less than FIVE thousand outstanding
So this Copperhead lie Is effectually
squelched. Another must now be in
vented. a !. Lv y. N .uI-q I-l1-
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1866-09-24
Courier, Sept. 22d.[
Let the Truth be Known.
EVANSVILLE. Sept. ri, lS66.

s99'6 EVANSVILLE, Sept. q, 1866.
Editor Courier:
SIR: Il see by the JOURNAL of this morn
ing, that DR.. Casselberry, who has recent
ly been appointed to the position of Sur
veyor, is claimed as a Radical, and against
President Johnson. y 5A
There are many citizens in this city who
regard the JOURNAL article as SANDER on
the Doctor. In order that the question
may be fully settled, as one of the friends
of the Doctor, most respectfully ask, that
he put himself right before the people, by
saying whether he is in favor of the Presi-
dents policy, or that Of Congress.gna5a
Respectfully, A CITIZEN.
Did not DIR. CAssELBERRY tell the
writer of the above, that he did not
endorse the policy of ANDREW JOHN
SON? If our guess as to the author is
right, and our information correct,
such is the case. Ifso, why did not .-e
state the conversation, rather than join
the Courier in its attempts to misrepre-
sent and ginjure DIR. OAssELBERRY in
the good opinion,of all Union men?
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1866-09-24

This would be more to your advantage
than to my own. as am now IS years of
age. intend not to be satisfied before get
paid for the loss sustained by the Nor
therni army, which destroyed my house,
sugar house, cotton mill, and every thing
almost had. fge ISIS hae
My health is not good since lost my leg
in the battle at Savannah, where you also
fought against me. 4f7
ISigned,1 JOHN G. ZIMMERMANN.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1866-09-24
Hang Out Your Flags.

Don't forget to display your flags
tomorrow. Let every Union man
have the Stars and Stripes unfurled,
and show the friends of the Rebel
Stars and Bars that we still love the
old flag of our fathers.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1866-09-24
Observation-Disclosures Bakers
nOinfmenfS.

SHIPPING TAGS. = The JOURNAL
COMPANY have just received large
invoice ofShipping Tags of all sizes,
which they are prepared to print to
order. Merchants can rely on get
ting Printing, Binding, or Blank
Books at the JOURNAL office, in the
highest style of the art, at short
notice. ,S}napa e3i's 4Se ''' ~
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1866-09-24
Those Arms.

We have not considered the C6u-
rier's senseless charge about the
importation of arms of sufficient i'm
portance to give it much of notice.
But we find Copperhead papers in
other parts of the State, being hard
up for capital, copying it, as one of
the evidences of Governor MoRToN's
revolutionary movements to influence
the election. To all who know any,
thing about the Grand Army of the
Republic. Che loarler's charge Is the
hreadest kind of a farce There has
not been a single musket receiTea 10