davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1866-04-16
RaiIroad I-ntelIieence.

The correspondent of the Chicago Journal
writing from Milwaukee, has the following
relative to the late freshets in Wisconsin:
We hear of dams and bridges being swept
away in all directions. The railroads from
his city are at a stand-still, and the mills
and manufacturing establishments have
stopped for repairs. The aggregate loss of
property by destruction and damage in this
State is estimated at between one and two
millions of dollars.
The Milwaukee and Prairie du CHEN rail-
road, and the Milwaukee and St. Paul rail-
road, are severe sufferers, each having lost
several bridges. Both companies are now
vigorously at work to repair their rosds,and
trains may resume regular trips in a few
days. The other railroads of the State have
also suffered more or less, but not SO Sc
riously.
At Columbia, on the Milwaukee and st.
Paul railroad, great damage has been done.
At Port Washington the food was terrible
and the damage very great. At Wanna
tosa there was q general ~inundatlOn. At
Beloit the railroad bridge over Rock River
was swept away, and other damage done.
At Racine some injury was inflicted upon
vessels.
You nave been apprised by telegraph of
the terrible havoc of the freshet in the river
at Milwaukee. Some of our best bridges
are gone, and others are badly dilapidated.
ANNUAL REPORT OF TIE NJ. s. & N. I. R.R.
CoNPANY.-The annual report of the Michi-
gan Southern 4 Northern Indiana Railway
Co. to the stockholders, for the fiscal year
ending February 2Sth, is now being issued.
1t gives an elaborate statement of the con-
dition of the lines owned by the company,
and the business and earnings. President
Phillips states the earnings for the year as
l folloWs
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1866-04-16
WEDDELL HOUSE.

Arrivals at n Principal Hotels for
tAe last FOrLy-Eight Hour.
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1866-04-16
AMUsEMENTs
ACADEMY OF MUSIC.

John A. Eiialer- Manager R. Il. Gs4ry- Treasurer.
PRIcEs or ADHIssIos-Dre-s Circle and Par
Iuette, 80 cents Reserved Seats to Dress Circle, 70
Private Boxes, IS and 50; Single Seats In PriTate
Doors open at TOO Curtsin rises at 7.4s.
COlOred persons will, under no circumstances, be
permitted 10 occupy seats In any other portion Of
the house. save the Gallery. Admission IS cents.
Second week Ofthe Engagement Ofths
CHARMING YOUNG ooMMEDIEEEE AND
VOCALIST,
MISS EMILE MELVILLE,
This MnEp&4 EVENING AprI 10th, 1865,
viii be presented the popular Burlstta called
ANTONY AND CLEOPATRA.
Cleopatra, with song------Kn Miss Emile Melville.
To conclude with John BrOugbsm's celebrated
Burle=que Of
POCAHONTAS:
Or, We Gentle Savage.
h. R. Il. Princess Po-ea-hon-tAs---Miss Melville.
Ii preparation "wOrkmen Of New York"
ST. GEORGES BENEVOLENT
SOCIETY.
EHE EIGHTH ANNUAL FESTIVAL
Is respectfully announced to take place
On MOnaay Evening, April 23d, 1856,
AT
GARRETT'S HALL,
Dinner on Table at $ p. NJ, Ball at 10.
The following ARTISTS have most kindly offered
their gratuhous services, VIZ:
MesdaInes HaIIIwen and Underner,
ana MISS Dickinson,
ALSO,
Mr.. f. j. Robbins 1.-THE favorita Tenor OF
Ceye and,j messrs. Carlton d KrabIa-
ALSO,
Prof. John Upderner. Pianist and
Sc BILLsoN's ousdrile Band is engaged.
Tickets $2.OO Each.
Tickets nay be obtained Of Messrs. h. Parsons.
Ontario; A. q. HalhwelI. Michigan; ". J TAFT,
Z. Stair, aud D. Q lngamlis. n. Mil, Superior;
Jno. Greenfield, J. M. Blackburn, L. Day, and S.
W Garrett, Public square; c Greenfield, Seneca,
and D. Skillet, Parkmsn streets.
n. R.-An "a iy application for tickets will
oblige, as the number l. limited. apIL:3O8
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1866-04-16

Of the above members of the Yegrant
Society, only one now lives in this city,
John Barr, Esq, and we doubt not, as he
only representative of that extinct associa-
ten, he extended the right hand of fellow
ship to our modern Rip VaRwinkle. The
change thathas taken place inthis city since
Mr.. Yates arrival from Rio J%aneiro, just
thirty years ago, is indeed wonderful. Our
city then had a population of only about
5000, and now it has $4,000. Of that pop
ulation of 5000, only a few, a very few,
now live, while the rest are sleeping their
last sleep in the City and Woodland Gene
teries, in company with the lamented wri-
ter of the above. Then, not q railroad
existed running from this city; now we are
connected in every direction by the iron
track. When the above letter was written,
the Mexican war, the seige Of Sebastopol,
and the Great Pebellion had not taken
place. Then General Taylor was
unknown to fame. Grant, Sherman,
Sheridan, and the tens of thousands of our
recent heroes, were either not born, or
were frolicksome boys, little dreaming of the
parts they were to take in the subsequent
great tragedy of the age. Within that time
Abraham Lincoln came on the political
stage and became inmortaliEed as the great
E~mancipator and the victim of the foulest
assassination the world ever witnessed.
Such are some of the events which have
transpired from the date of the above letter
to the time it twas delivered, a few days ago,
by the bearer. May he live another thirty
vearsI
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1866-04-16

No change in the money market.
GOVERNMENTS.
Government securities were hrmer this after
noon, and $50 notes touched the highes { point
known for them: $40 coupons sold sg ID y and
7-3O notes at IOtI9lOO%.
RAILWAY STOCKS,
Railway shares were quiet at the second 7 ocular
board, but price were rather steady aud BET ter.
PETROLEUM AND MINING STOCKS
were dull this afternoon and without any 81 'scial
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1866-04-16
CLAIM AGENTS.
n S. SANITARY COMAISSI0Y.
Army and Navy Claim Agency.
NO CHARGE FOR SERVICES.
VIM. B. GAYLORD AGENT.
G. Y. BARRER

Office, So Bank street, Room No. Is. Third
Floor.
r.. Drawer "a. spIl sIe
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1866-04-16

GENTS WANTED-To sell Lloyd's Battle
n History of the Great Rebellion, in one Tolamei
also several other popular subscription books. for
catalogue and terms address BIS. GREEN, Room D.
American Building, Cleveland, o. apl6:5gs
suTANTED-Traveling Agents, honest and ca
w pRble. Constant employment at sLog 70 49,
per month. Capital required. 500 to $50. NO risk
No. 2 Atwater Block, Cleveland, Ohio. apl4:So
"ANTED-ARents to sell and put up Barton's
w Patent House Bell. Every house-keePer should
have il. Agents not limited to any speclfed terrIory;
O.. ], MATTE5OA. Genl Agent, Grafton, U. Apo:SAz
"ANTEp-RABE OHANCE FOR AGENTS
What the pSOpls want. ComPlsto History o1tne
War. In o~nelarxe volume, aplenotdls ILLUSTRATED, VIII
over rs tine portraits Of Generals and Battle scenes.
fAemoat candid, lucid, ouplete, authentic and rella-
BE historT published. It contains reading, matter
eduai TO three large volumes. send for ctrculArH ana
1eo our terms. Address JONES BROS. 3 90, las
W~ss Fnnrth n. OinoinDah- sepzz.SHd&N
Sa5 Bartlett Sewing Machine. SIS
LICENSED under patents Of Howe, Wheeler 4
IL Wilson, Grover a Baker, and Singer Co.'S, and
tie only Cheap Machine in the United States, having
the right TO use the Wheeler q Wilson or four motion
We want Agents to sch them. VIII pay go to 500
ner month. or allow large Commissions. VIII send
Machines, to be paid for When sold. FOR circulars,
terms. &c. enclsse Etamp and address
PAGE General Agents,
At either Of our Offices, Philadelphia, Pa, Toledo,
Ohio, or st. Louis, No
ssTs with single or double ~thread;-seie1tine
American. mAIza.soo-LnI.4M
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1866-10-05
PollfIca ln nhl0-

A correspondent of the New York
Herald predicts that the Copporheads
will not elect a single Congressman IN
the State of Ohio, and that the Union
State tieketwill triumph by a majority
of at least forty thousand. The Demo.
Gratis hope 10 gain a .couple Of Con.
gressmou, but their chances of doing
30 seem to be growing less every day.
The Herald calls attention to this
letter as follows; ,s
ONO AND THE wEsT.--we call tho at
tention of our political readers to the LETT
Ter from our correspondent in Ohio, upon
the aspect of politics I'm that state. The
writer Ia gentleman ofjpdgment, ana hia
conclusions are the results OF careful aud
judicious investigation. ID appears that
not only the state OF ohio, but the entire
West will go for the Republicans at the
coming elections by largely Increased ma
iorities. There ~ no tise for the Democrats
10 keep up the fight amy longer. They are
slressiy whipped, and had better bury the
tomehawk without further talk.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1866-10-05
The Caase In PennsrlvanIa.

All the reports we have from the
Keystone State indicate an over
whelming Union triumph there on
Tuesday next The figures for the
Union majority are being placed high
or every day, aud thousands Of Union
men will be greatly dissatisfied If the
Union gains, alone, do not exceed the
last majority.
The State Central Committee has
issued circular, In which they say.
We have assurances not to be doubted,
that our opponents have given up the cleo
ton of Ciymer. aud are quietly trading
him Off for votes for Congressman or Leg
lslatorE, especially in doubtful districts.
The bitter opposition OF the soldiers TO
Clymer is being strongly folt throughout
the state. This has been Intensified by
many attacks In Clymer townships upon
the parades of the "Boys In Blue" thus
plainly indicating TO soldiers that II Is the
same contemplate element which secretly
opposed them while In the field, which IL
now arrayed against them. uu
The leaders Of the Copperhead
party seem infatuated, and are making
plumbers every day, which are driving
men from their party. The letter Of
Hon. THADDEUs STEVENS, showing
the danger of reputation in case the
Presidents policy succeeds, is pro-
ducing marked effect among Demo-
Gratis. Every owner of'alGovernment
bond among the farmers appears to
be considering the matter. The work
ingrnen of the State have been favor
ably affected by the discharge of
workmep from the Government shops
because they would not promise tosup-
port j JOHNSON They affirm that to treat
laboriug men in this manner is to in
augurate the most infamous kind of
political prescription. They interpret
it as giving the lie direct to the Presi-
dents declaration Of deep interest in
the people. On Tuesday afternoon
call appeared in Harrisburg, the State
capital, for all Conservative soldiers
to turn out TO a CLYMER meeting, to
be addressed by CowAN and JONI
HOGAN. A half hour after the time.
twelve had assembled, headed by the
Chief Clerk il the PostofIice. Thus
the glorious work goes on all over the
State. SIX o0 I
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1866-10-05

Attracted by the glare Of the gas
jets in front Of the Merchants Hotel,
aud the numerous really brilliant
rockets chat were sent mp, abort three
hundred people collected on Main
Street last night 10 listen 70 Colonel
DtoKEY, Of Illinois, who sill be re-
membered hereafter ~ The MN who
was badly beaten for Congress by
aoperaliJonFfA. LoaAN. The crowd
was n mournful. looking company, and
the pfosy IND lesitating manner with
which the speaker expressed his ideas
was calculated to still further depress
their spirits. we listened 10 the
speaker for some time, but failed to
hear anything new or startling. He
gave us a history Of the patriotism
Of himself and family, for which he
deserves all credit. It il n pity that
he is so foolish rs to blast d record Of
patriotism by now associatine with and
assisting the very men against whom
he fought. Colonel DfcKEY may seek
TO deceive the people, but he will fail
in his effort, The people know that
the Copperheads insist that the Rep
resentatives from the Southern States
shall at once be admitted 20 eheir
seats in Congress they know,
further, that all, or nearly all,
the Representatives thus far elect.
ed are rebels, aud that no other
class can be elected in the late rebel
States. Hence If the rebel States
must be represepfetf, and they will elect
no other than rebels, men dripping
with the blood Of slain Union sol.
diers, VIII inevitably 60 into Congress
to legislate for their wives and child
ren.
The proposition IL as clear as the
MONDAY sun. No sophistry about
a." none but loyal representatives being
admitted" can for a moment obscure
it, The people understand 1t clearly,
and that IL why the Union party il
swelling so rapidly by accessions Of
honest men from the Democratic or
ganization.
Col. D1cKEY appears to be very
amiable and harmless gentlemen Of
the old school--his fob chain, swal-
low tail coat, and habit Of thrusting
his hands into his breeches pockets,
reminding us very much of the head
of one Of the first families His war
record was evidently not 80 acoepta-
bic TO the Copperhedds hereabouts as
that Of Buick" PoMERoY.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1866-10-05

noble lives we're thus sacrificed to the
blunders Of an Inefficient and muddled
officer.
The fathers. mothers, wives and
children Of these murdered heroes
should by all means turn out tonight
and hear the distinguished soldier
apologize for the " deep damnatiou Of
their taking off, Us well as plead for
they l5t6phistt of handing 6ydr tho
Government, for whose perpetuity
those lives were laid down, TO She ten
der mereies Of those who oecasioned
their loss. The capture Of Vioksburg
closed General McCLEaNAND's mill
tary career. lie retired with the
h6pors-if such they could be called
there achieved, aud has been oeous
pied principally, since then, in making
Copperhead speeches.
Against General M6CLEREAND's
military record we have nothing TO
sHys 4hItubI tuHH bllb hbbN6 HubbhtlDHS
from General GRANTS Official Re
port. Nor would we have devoted
this much Of our space to him, had
not the Courier attempted 10 prejudice
the minds Of former soldiers and
citizens in his favor by coupling his
name with that Of General GRANT,
somewhat after the manner Of ANDY
JOHNSON in swinging roudd che
circle"
As u political speaker, we can only
say that IL is to be hoped the General
will be more correct in his statements
than when he reported the capture os
the two forts. II Is true not so much
depends upon his correctness and
veraoity this evening as at Vieksburg,
but having been so egregiously aud
fatally mistaken on that occasion, he
may have been taught to be more
cautious in the future.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1866-10-05
nard Ltlng Men,t win.

One Of the most remarkable feat.
ures Of the Congressional canvass in
the First and Second Districts, IL the
unblushing hardihood with which the
Copperhead candidates deny their own
records. In this District, Mr.. Nib
LACK has denied statements that he
made Ia his former canvass, with a
recklessness that is absolutely as
founding. When charged with say
ing that he would not vote in favor of
giving another man or another dollar
for the prosecution of the war, he de-
MED IL, and appealed to Col. ALLEN,
his former competitor, TO sustain his
denial. When we printed, from Col.
ALIENS own notes, made during the
canvass, the statement as we had
made u, and proved its correctness by
the written testimony Of other citi-
Gems in different parts Of the District,
Mr.. NIBLAoK still persists In his de-
NAL. Does he presume the people
will take his word in opposition to the
mass of testimony that has been
brought against him2 IF he does, he
will find himself mistaken We un.
derstand that many Democrats In this
county have already announced their
determination TO vote against him
In the Second District, NJ g, KERR,
the Copperhead candidate for Con-
gress, has, with equal persisteucy and
yehemence, denied that he was
member of the order Of Sons Of Lib
erty, in the fase of the sworn testimo-
ny of three or four of his own politi-
cal friends. He has ut last sued the
New Albany Commerciai for Islander,
and assessed the damages at $40, 900.
With the C0mmerciai we cant soc
how ten cent character could be
damaged to the extent of $4,000. On
our second page we copy from the
Commercial an interesting account Of
the whole performance, including &
letter from General BURNETT, which
is one of the most crushing blows
that VIC ever knew scaly politician
to receive. We can hardly doubt the
election Of KERR's opponent, Gener-
al GRESHAM, in the face of such sig
nifoant and unanswerable facts.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1866-10-05
The ConnectIcnt ElectIon.

Connecticut held town elections
yesterday in many of her towns, and
the aggregate result shows overwhelm-
ing gains to the Republican Union
lists. They have carried almost every
town where they have seriously tried,
including quite a number that were
against them last Spring Among
these are Seymour, which never be-
fore went Republican, as well as Dan.
bury, which we lost at the State
election. There is scarcely township
which does not show a decided Re-
publican gain in the popular vote SO
it is wherever a people who can read
are enabled to pass judgment on My
Policy. ~ Y. Tribune, I'd.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1866-10-05

THE Sullivan Democrat becomes
very much alarmed at :" the situation .
in that county. From tho last num-
Der we copy the following paragraph,
expressing its fears; ~ @
This Is the last issue of our paper before
the October election. There has beenfre-
marhable apathy I'm the Democratic ranks
during this eanyass, which faust be thrown
OF Immediately. but two or three Demo-
cratic meetings have been held in the
county-bot few speeches have been made,
aud little or no enthusiasm manifested.
The radicals, on the other hand, have been
actively at work, holding meetings. each
week, aud spending their money freely.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1866-10-05

A CORRESPONDENT furnishes usi
this morning, with some items con
cernine the Henderson Fair From
him we learn that the gallant and
ohivalrous PoMERoY--the favorite Of
The ladies' actually occupied one Of
che two stste.rooms on tho News Boy,
aud compelled some lady passengers
TO sit up all night, " BR1ok " calls
himself the horned mastadon from
Wisconsin, .. His conduct, on this oe-
oasion, oil will admit was very beastly.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1866-10-05

" any curious subscriber Is anxious
TO know who u the vaiorous indi-
vidual ~ mentioned by our CORES
pendent al having burst through the
window on feeling the oonousslon re-
sulting from The News Boy running
against the bank, and afterwards adj.
siaing the ladies not to got excited
We refer him TO the Editor Of the
Courier, as alone possessing all the
facts In tho case.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1866-10-05

THERE was fne meeting In Knight
Township on Wednesday night.
Speeches were made by Messrs
HYEEs and HrbL, and by the can
didates for the State Legislature. The
Crescent CITY Band was on hand with
their excellent music, and the best of
feeling prevailed. The audience, a
large portion Of whom have always
been Democrats, spoke in oompli-
mentery terms of the fairness Of the
speeches, and their effect will no doubt
add to the Union vote In that Town
Ahip
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1866-10-05

GENERAL GRANT declares that no
man has a right to speak for him po-
litioally, or to say what policy he ia
vors. The General, however, has
spoken for himself, and if his advice
is taken by the people on Tuesday
next, we shall not fear the result.
General GRANT says; Vote only for
such men as were ioydi 10 their country
ia 1861 Paste that up at the polls.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1866-10-05
FOR RENT.

TSOR RENT - BTOnE - The store now
~ occupied by Messrs. Jones n Catch,
No. 10 Main Street. For further particu-
lars, apply 70 Mrs. ELIZA BETH KHON,
nut. foc5 div
TyOn RENT-FA HM-Onc Of the best
~ Farms in vanderburgh County, con-
taining about no acres In cultivation, with
comfortable houses and out-buildlnRs.
This farm Will be leased for five years, on
good terms.
Inquire or ALvAH JOHNSON,
Third Street, bet. Main aud Locust.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1866-10-05
ITO As< ANY so16lna 70 gorf ron

TO Ask ANY SOLDIER 10 SoTE ron
SUCH A MAN CHESTER CLYMER), or
AT ONE TIME KNOWN pIstoYAGaw,
AGAINST ANOTHER, GENERAL
GEARY) VINO HAS SERVED FOUR
YEARS IN TUE UNION ARMY WITH
CREDIT TO HtMsHbF AND pBaEFtr no
MS COUNTRY, is A GROSS INSULT" -
General Grant. ff.,A
Its equally an insult to ask a sol.
der TO vote for n man for Congress
who said he would not vote another
man nor another dollar to carry on the
war, against another who was always
potriotic and did all he, could to sus-
tain the solders,in The Geld aud pro.
vide for and take care of them in the
hospital, ~ asa
.ur4nt sstssuts kRa 7as
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1866-10-05

r OST-GOLD PEN-On the ID inst, on
"a or near Main Street. q stlnil Gold Pen,
In a black holder. The finder VIII be re-
oc5 at A. T.. ROBINSON.
= OaT = POCK ET.BOO X ON Friday
Ia evening or Saturday morning, on
Fourth Street, between Sycamore and
Vine, or in that vicinity, a black Pocket
Book. Tho owher ~ q soldiers widow. and
ms the poke book contains little OF value
to any except tho over, the finder will con-
fer fnvor by leaving lat this ofiice.
oc2 d3t
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1866-10-05
observation-disclosures Baker's Ap
nOintuelita.

ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS Conrad Baker wit
address the citizens Of waffieH County as
follows
II. AZ toonvilie, ON Friday, October 5th, at
1Psu, ft..'s
- At Founshleadis Chapel. Anderson
Township. Oh Friday, October 9Th, ct night
II At Eewbufg, OH Saturday, October 9th,
ut F. N. aH. ff
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1866-10-05

q TnE Union policy Ii represented
by the men who wore blue uniforms,
The Coppsriohnson party II repre-
sented by those who wore grey Uni
FIRMS, f HH
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1866-10-05
FOR SALE.

T.HOR sALE-Tbe undersigned will sell
y 1T private sale his fine two story frame
residence. Of flve rooms, summer Kitchen,
also, wood aud stable house attached, two
modern impr0vements lot fny by one
hundred and ten feet, situated on Fulton
Avenue, LainHsco. Address
octi-Im GEO. WOLFLtN, Mt. Vernon
TSOR sALE-A complete set OF Timers
n tools, with square shears and rollers.
Inquire of w. W. SHANNON
Bulls Head.
september -. lsoptl8 I'm.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1866-10-05
Valuable Property FOR Sale.

VKYM. n. PAGE, EsQ.. OFFERS FOR
Wv safe his residences In the city Of
Evausville.
This property consists OF large and
well-arrnngcd dwelling-houAc, ten Vnlu.
able lots, well set In fruit and shade trees,
home. HfrI- fIHF
This property will be sold cheap. aud on
terms to suit the purchaser.
Apply I'd
snACKLEFoRD & HO1tNBROOR,
aus dtf Real Estate Agents.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1866-10-05

WYYANTEn - INV EsTM EMIT - A man
Wv with from $3.50 10 800 10 invest in n
first.class Patent Right for YHnderbprgh
County. For particulars, address w. u.
LEWIS, Box 10, Princeton, Ind.
Hep2g DIV
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1866-10-05

VTyANrED- sAFE-A secondhand
sep2o dlw hONNTA0 & uAMntE,H.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1866-10-05

VTYANTRD TAILOR. - Steady work
Wv will be given 81 good workman on
Black Cloth Coats, az No. South First
Street, Evansville, Ind,
ocJ dat J. II. LOTsPEfCH.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1866-10-05
WANTED.

WXyANTED. GIRL. "A good Servant
wv Glrl will ind pleasant situation
house, corner Fifth and Chestnut STREETS.
oe3 d3t J. ~. JUTBPEfCH