davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1866-03-08

contracting with Freedmen.
We find the following quaint but peril
nent story in the lbcryi,lc South, Of the
18th:
A friend told Us Of little incident that
took place short time since, in his neigh
borhood, in the lower part Of our parish, to
which he was patty. Being a most sue
cesstuI manager, our friend, who we will
call Mr.. g., was the first in his ncighbor
hood, last season, to contract with his freed
men. Terms and everything suited 50 we'll
that his ncighbors called upon him for cop.
les aud entered into similar agrcements-in
substance to furnish all, and give the labor
ers one third gross Of all made Contracts
we're entered into. ard the sgent of the
freedmcns' bureau sent for to ratify them.
lie came and altered the contracts, giving
the hbOrs onethird net OF tho merch nta.
bic crop, 1. .. Gotten and sugar. Tie other
things he divided in kind. This was, il
anything, AT advantage Tor the laborer,
when. rs IN this instance. his dealings were
with honest men; and the agent - view
ing It. We presume, charged 50 f.r each
contract ratified, which We are inclined to
think he had no right to, but as this uues-
ton involves higher law than we properly
understand perhaps, we will pass it.
Mr.. G. put away his contra t. and settled
as his freedmen required. and all went we'll.
One Of his neighboss followed the letter Of
his contract as changed BY the agent. Ship
ped his cotton; sold It At full market price:
got oil his returns; had his merchant come
to bic place to explain every thing satisfac-
tcfiIy; but al to no purpose The freed
men would not settle-''dat amt dc con
tsack"--and our friend was tint for to cx
plain. The freedmen knsw him and lst>
ened. but would not be satisfied. "Why
don't ole massa do like you ~ asked they.
"Wsll. replied Mr.. G., II was an old reb'
your master is good honest citizen, and
has done what the agent OF the bureau d.
rscted him to do-he has followed the law:
did not" The leading 'cla rs men, we're
satisfied. and settled up, but al wanted to
know "what right dat man gcs to change
our contrack! II YES free we want to con.
track our owl seli. Dat man Ut no risht
to change our contrack."
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1866-03-08
GOOD NEWS.
8 TOV z .! STOVES!:
Earclxa, Coed anmaritan and

eonltor Cannon.
rTVRY THEN. Each received the Pint PremI-
] um at the late Agricultural air. They
will save one half = ths fuel which is IN item u
the present price Of coal. Alss mssy ether Kind
Of Cooling and Heating Stoves Il low rates.
Manufacturers Of Smoke Stacks, Boiler breech-
ing, and Copper Work Of NJ Minds. sorghum
pans, etc. etc., and III kinds Of timers work
sud tin care copstantly o. hand and made 70 o..
der. DUMONT / l.IMBURNER
n0v7dlv 1c Msin H.. Davenport.
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1866-03-08

Il e.. 0sant eoo&lnesq = - fbl1svsd =
= - - y ~ ptat l1k.n 3 -
.:53l ::'.:l! <sa pas ssalsasai saiaisasa 4
~fhsea .Ais ls' 4
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1866-03-08

80!
Cer. - 2 Aoe1t Aoe01oa 80. |
evVnx UnAsrsigssd tahse p,eessss p s.sss.ee.
u ~ = ~ psblie ~ ~ has ePeasa oct %
q o. Nvsry sssieess : A1s 81 iesSssss38t
.ei sc :: ~ 1:;s s;s1 "a xD
elnels - dosble, % ~ shoetsse nsstes. lwsi
Also, Duy, oeal ~ RxeAaage
"a sssi ssv;.s e .s sss ~ Esssj IT.
Fsrsisa SssSlise for ksrmsrsl
=: :s;:s -; 3; =! " a''s ''.'''.A'
o. ~ NJ B.V1Ss ~ 0srriess.'
Esom ~ tsss nasufsetsrefs - the essn1sy,
which = win ~ = ss.i:s:ss.'y price, .:.e1.,..
s.s; ::is a 0''' '.' q ceiax1scsr Knux
JAS. A. a1GEl, ~aa
rsoP,issoa % sns p
a1arrsson street Livery 0taoses
$500 HARRISON STREET, B9fWkEN
| ptoutasa 6eeond. Morooo q
CnsE1eeeeA e y: ~ sr,ai.g e i L. = 81
! HOasEH DOUonf AND SOLD,
~ bsardsd = reasonable sharssa fnyls-1ly
0eeead Street Llvefy Stable
II TnOMp0ON 4 MILL.
II S, bet. Aaia ~ aesfno4) s
WISH TO INFORM TAe Mm
public that thsy have been ~
making important additions 10
~ Stock. and now have the
. areest asd most complete in the city.
: vsso Mos-ses, Jvsso 0oerneeess
NEW BU00lES
0oR0ES DoUCnT AND SOLD
, Horses boarded ON reasonable terms.
Particular attention psid to calls Of funerals,
: which occasions our charges will very Low. jnl
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1866-03-08
.adriCe 70 the .aNlis tel.

Read the symptoms above described Of each stage
Of Syphilis, and procure AT the medicines for the
stage with which you suffer. They will cfcctually
cure you.
treatise Syphilitic Diseases giving plain dircc
tons to cure the different stages, accompanies each
package Uf the medicine.
N. B.--DR. MARKS SYPIIIL1TlC CURE AMI
PILLS are an nfallible cure for RHEUMATISM, M
matter how long standing or how bad. They remove
the cause and the cure is certain and permanent.
Price 500 PER package
The Medicines will be sent by express to all parts o.
the country receipt of the money and rs cene ad
'litional to pay for boxing and shipping.
Prepared and sold BY DIR. +. EAsrEhi.y 4 Co., No
70 North Fifth street, st.. LOUIS Mo-. and at theiI
Branch Store. No. 80, Madison st., Chicago, Ill.,
For sale by Drugnsts generally
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1866-03-08
MARVIN, INGHAM 4 CO.,
B.aJv.KERS,

Stocks, Bonde, Gold and MI kinds Of Cove, nmcn.
Securities purchased sold on cosnmi ssion.
RkrERkKcEs National Bank Of North Asneri-
ca, N. y; National broadway Bank, \ r.; Ed
wards, Nichols Richards, Boston; VIM. Clap
in / Co. Boston Union National lian., Chicago;
b. r. Allen, Des Moines, Iowa; Fir 81 Netiona al
Bank. Davenport, lows; Hsskimsr Go. Bank,
Little Falls, N, Y. auw26 div
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1866-03-08

~. ,.,.;.h ,s., ......... ~. : 80,
~. ,i4 10 fis AZ entn ~ ,h ,;,.n,hso,sU.
@ ,hss, = sn ,he ii, ion Proaased y
- ~. casn l. xery frnr,,,, ~. sJ,
s ,eIe an u he proper l. MT siud
but when u 1 ~, IN, iil' y ny d.ae No.
.I.I ,H s a s,..ne se,sev eansc n orsSs 49,. -
~ par,icay remarked, that although but lew NOT
may exir, in child, and ho~sosssr qaisscsst ~
ny nv ~ nnv ~ ~ nnme,,@ .;a ~
~. ~ utsSrv exposei ~ h /. s.rc H. .'
mcnea y. a,,csss sSh:rwIss a.",so 10 me9cI"Hy
napPens .a s;.s ~hsr sn,,sw.ssa ~ ~ ..a ~
defiance 70 rssinsnt jndsroas u other respsct. Sat
os.siooIed Ana even e csess q srsasss violssss.
p9teis s.pcii wthS ~ ~ ~. - ssn;cs l: q
lssoa. y ,:.% ne 60, = 49, E NIT = .easd
'syISsruNS WHICH CANNOT ~ HiSTAKEN-
The counsenate psle "a iesden coios. ~ish occe
CHI :; D. - s5sse ssll q pupils di!.!. n
azsss rrisssS sss. ana soesies Sleedds sxe
Ing Of tle upPe! Up ocsssssA heusiache, with hum
:.s. !$ Dss 4 = s;:: S; s.
Entgfu3sry = " S'3ls appetite vafise.A snme
ronc ses fs ;ss. e :; r. s:on
se.ys ::so amy: n. s!ased vim
on disss -. - d. sccO,apsnlsd he
ap1 Istnrsd slecr Win g!indmg q the teeth tenn
PER variable y, saf . Essrs y 'sssns'c IS
d.. Iciane's vemifsgs may Be dsSesde1 apn . -
~ cYsn .uecess which NJ. .....,.,.. -.
nns.',oe Y u, pfsP...'lss ~ sssa incl
SES sses he : :;ssa s:s :sss % .
...s- a. hc child a. adult warrant The suppOstiu 81
:s.: e s:s;s !: y & 8 s:ss
:, ' p:ss:s ss' "a s:.:.
doing he sligsst ,.nT = ". ~, - lender 'nhhs
D,EEcIloSs.
Give sn ssescnsi S:ssr esssy 0ss
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1866-03-08

DIR. MARKS
SYPHILlTIC CURE !
This Celebrated Remedy is an Infallible
Cure for SYPHILIS in the primary, Sec.
ondary and Tertiary Stages.
IN ALL LARGE CITIES THERE EXISTS CON-
] tagious SEXUAL DISEASE called SYPHILIS,
which Il capable Of transmission by incubation.
DR.. Marks Syphilitic Cure is
the only Nedce that will cure SYPHILIS In all lite
riOus aud complicated forms, and thoroughly eradi
cate the syphiltic poison virus from the system.
Symptoms Of the Fi,st or Primary Stage.
This IL known by chancres or ulcers appearing
AFTER nm exposure To cure the first stage use Dr..
Marks Syphitic Cure Ils and Syphilitic Wash, ETC.,
which fails to cure syphilis in few days
sufices to the first stage. One two packages
never fails to cure this stage. Price per Package
$i9 "a.
Symptoms of the Secondary Stage Of Sy.
philis.
This Is known by the following: Ulcers in the mouth
nose, throat, glands, skin, head, nails, mucous MEM
branes, cancerous the arms and legs, erup
tons the skin, scrofua, etc. To cure the second
stage, use DR. Marks Syphc Cure Pills and Throat
Wash, II the throat s ulceratcd-if not, omit the
Wash.
These medicines nfalliblc cure for this stage
II used sufficient length Of time to eradicate the poi
son from the system.
Price per package $40 10, including Throat Wash
II omitted, ~ 90 per package.
Symptoms Of Third or Tertiary Stage Of
Syphilis.
| This stage is known by the following symptoms
Nodes Of hard and painful Tumors the Bones, En-
largements of the Joints, COntractOns hard pain,
in the Bones and Joints, Carries decay Of the Bones
Syphilitic rheumatism, Alteration Of the Parts, ate
To cnre the Third or Tertiary Stage. DR.. Mark
Syphilic Cure and Pills. These medicines will cur,
the longest standing and worst They will
the most excruciatmg pains in the Bones and Joint
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1866-05-24
Guess NnttI

The Indianapolis Herald saws that
the Republican press have denounced
Judge BIckNELL and the iury ~
Floyd County, because DR.. NEwLANn
was acquitted ofthe murder of EVANS
we have good many Republican
papers on our exchange list, and we
have yet to find one doing the thing
alleged against them by the Herald,
Two or three have objected to the plea
on which DR.. NEwLAND was aconitted
that of insanity-as absurd. and NOT
sustained by the evidence, and argued
that the moral effect of an acquittal on
such grounds would be bad. but
farther than that none of them have
gone. The talk that Republican
papers wanted NEwLAND hung be-
cause he was Democrat, and the Sc
Queer he slew noisy Republican po-
llticai preacher, and that the only
reason why they assail BIcKNELI. a
very learned judge, and the jury, is
that they were Democrats, is alto |
gether without foundation, and would !
only be INDUCED in by an unscrupu-
lous politician or fool. We have no
where seen anything in the papers
that to any extent deprecated the
taking off of EVANS. Every body
seems to have concluded that he was
a libertine so notorious that the world
was the better for his removal out of it.
The Indianapolis Herald is about the
only paper within our knowledge SO
Infamous as to try to make party capi-
al out of the affair. 1t is welcome TO
al that it can accomplish in that wav
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1866-05-24

IN a recent letter declining the
nomination for Congress in his Dis
trlct, Gen. LOGAN says to the Unien
men of Illinois: =
%fou will find me, however, fighting by
your side in the Union cause when the
tlme comes; Your views have the ring of
the true metal. As you all know. / am
IuIly committed on all the propositions,
you present, in my speeches made in Ilnz
nos and elsewhere, and L have seen no
reason for taking back anything, but am
more firmly convinced by events that y
was right inl kfe ba1aS~ FF7W - 49,
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1866-05-24
wANTED.

a GENTS For the Pictorial Book OF
1A Anecdotes and Incidents OF the Rebel
lion. "A beautifId royal octave volume,
Containing over 700 double-column pages.
and illustrated with over 300 spirited, life
like engTavings. The most ample, bril-
liant, and readable book which the war
has called forth. The roll of fame ana
storyI The Camp, the Picket, Spy, Scout,
BivOuac, and Siege; with Feats OF Daring
Hand-to-Hand Encounters, Startling sur
prises, Wonderful Escapes, Famous Words
and Deeds of Women; Sanitary and Hos
pital Scenes Prison Experiences, Paintings
and Reunions, Last Words of the DYING
Mementoes of the Tender Passion; Final
Scenes and Events in the Great Drama,
movements the memory OF which viii live
nletters of blood before the eyes, and burn
like fire in the hearts, of those who partici-
pated in them-these, sifted like gold, are
here presented in all their attractions.
Send for circular and see cur terms. Adj
dress, NATIONAL PUBLISHING COMPANY.
l4S West Fourth street, Cincinnati, Ohio.
maylS d&w3rn Td2t wi
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1866-05-24
annexation of Territory. to the CITY
of Evansville

~ Office IS HEREBY GIVEN tho+ -, :
-, Common Council of the city Of Eva ,,so
VlIie, IN pursuance of the provisions of ~,
AT f, OF the General Assembly of the State
- An IN Act to amend the seventy-first secfjon
citi IN ACT entitled An Act granting to the
cnnnt1r OF me Inc town of Evansville in the
a s.Id, January q, lS47, and to add SIM.
the e5tb da sections III to said Act, win, on
Board of County Commisstonersn Of 20 the
oerpuTgn county petition praying for fI1e
d dnne1ation to said city of the fofiowinrgne
reasons I fo .er eay and setting forth the
s6iI, n quarter of Section No. 90 ToIvn
Vapd 10 Q south, of Range No 10 west in
Deihdqg known as the "LongwortS Fra same a.
81 1errltoTy being contiguous TO- the ~,
'''0 me- ana not OF plated or lain off
AVE nv.ss y "A; A M McGRIFF, Clerk. ''S Or
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1866-05-24
Heads Oft

Col. ID. L. PHILLIPs, one of the
proprietors of the Illinois State Jour.
nal, has been removed from his
position as Marshal of the Southern
District of Illinois, and Col. JOHN
LOGAN, father of General LOGAN,
appointed in his stead. at
The President has also withdrawn
the nomination, made four weeks ago,
of JOSEPH A. JONES, Postmaster of
Terre Haute. The basket will soon
be full of heads.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1866-05-24
West Virginia.

To-day the people of West Virgini.
VIII be called upon to vote upo,
amending their State Constitution. b,
adding to it the following importanr
section m1 as
No person rho, since the LIST day of June
1901 mas gfoe'a or SHAH 9ire voluntary aid o,
assistance TO the rebellion against the United
States, shall be a citizen of this State or be ~.
tosced to rote at any election he'd therein nm
Tess ne has volunteered into the nailito,,, or
aidroi service Of the United States. and 1o.
oee'' or sf'ou De honorGbly discharged there
from. =
The Wheeling L,telkqencer the
leading Union paper of the STATE
IN. its issue of the 18th, predicts tbe
success of the amendment in the fol
lowing positive language:
Throughout the State the onaco71,e,,t 49,,
De trt1s1llohdntky carried 'V'''
The justice of the proposed amend
ment may be more correctly ascer-
tanned by reading the following sec
ton from the act of banishment and
Acknowledgement against the Ioyal cit
Gems of Virginia, passed by the Rich
mond Convention in July. 1861
That any citizen Of V1rgfnia hozezfno of-
zee Under The Government Of the United
states after me 3lst Of JttIy 1861, should be |
oreuer od'ltshed from the State and be de- I
Jared an ALIEN ENEMY; and thai ana, c;t;-
en- Of Vargfnfd hereafter undertaking to rep
esef't t1le state Of Virginia in the Congress of
nc United States, ShOatld, in addition 10 the
'oore penalties De considered guilty of treason.
ma his property be liable to conJascatio,a.'
Rebels can hardly complain that
oval men do unto them as they did
INTO loyal men.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1866-05-24

y = No.
IA The three Dayiess County
lind. } conspirators, for the murder
Of Captain \ McCarty, enrolling officer
for. the draft in, that county, will be
sentenced, it is said, by the Federal
Court to the longest term in the peni-
tentiary-six years. ESrchaage.y
Six years, for the brutal and cow
ardly murder of a good and peaceably
disposed man, in the discharge of his
official dutyl Millgan, Bowles, and
Horsey released, Dodd allowed to re-
turn without being hung, and Captain
McCartys cowardly murderers to be
sent to the penitentiary for six years !!
What are we coming to2
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1866-05-24

AT recent meeting of the colored
residents of Helena, Ark, to discuss
the means of educating their children,
Judge HANLY, who was a member of
the rebel Congress, made speech, in
which he took decided ground in ia
vor of negro suffrage, declaring it the
ton problem, and expressed his '' en-
tire willingness to be taxed for the
support of colored schools. s.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1866-05-24
Mississippi View of the Presidents

The jackson (Miss.) Clarion, in
noticing the return of Judge SHARKEY
to that city from Washington, says:
We were gratifed to hear from him
that President Johnson entertains no
doubt of the complete success of his restor-
alton policy, and is confident that the Rad
icals win be defeated in majority of the
Northern States at the approaching fall
elections. President johnson believes the
South has nothing to do but remain quiet,
and await the popular movements that
will result in the overthrow of the faction
lists that control Congress. The President
assures Judge Sharkey that he has at no
time felt so confident of being sustained as
he is at present. .F3
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1866-05-24
Don,t Believe II.

The Peoria Transcript contains the
following paragraph, which we do not
believe to be strictly true:
'IEFoRMERs.' - The fact has become
notorious that COpperhead informers are
scattered all over the country, to reportsto
the President who among the officeholders
do not stand up to my policy These
| spies or informers are no doubt acting I'M
der orders, with a hope of reward. Some
/ of them claim to speak as one under au-
thority from A. J., and if they find an
I officeholder who does not go Moses, he is
spotted for removal. Our impression is,
the johnson party won't grow much under
the operation, as the larger portion of the
men capable of holding Office and doing its
! duties do not consider that they sell their
manhood when they accept office; hence
they win not be likely to put ON collar
labelled, "A. Johnson, his dog"
1t were hardly necessary for the
President to employ Copperhead in
formers. They are enthusiastic VOL
unteers During the war they were
bitter opponents of volunteering, and
denounced Union men as Lincoln
hirelings, and manifested hatred of
informers " Of every description that
was positively inspiring. The boot is
now on the other foot. They in
form the President of the delin-
quencies of the men, who elected
HMM spite of their opposition
with a zeal that would be remarkable,
were not the motives that stimulate it |
so contemplate. While opposing
some of the views entertained and adj
vecated by President JOHNSON, we
cannot think that he would so demean
himself as to encourage Copperhead |
spies in DIGGING the footsteps of his
former friends. Such an act would be
needless degradation. The Office
holders who do not approve all that
the President has said or done, gener-
ally have the manliness to attempt no
concealment of their opinions. The
President can ascertain where they
stand without belittling the position
he occupies. IF absolute abnegation
of manhood and thought is essential
to the securement or retention
of positions within his patronage, the
will be kept very busy, and
many officials will be removed. Let
that be as it may. The people are the
tribunal before which the whole ques-
ton of Reconstruction must come for
final ADJUDICATION. IF the President |
merits, and uses the power of patron !;
lge to coerce an Endorsement of his
policy, the result will demonstrate a
second time, we trust, that the Amer ,
can Government is not to be DESTROYED /
y the hostility of warlike rebels. or
ne treachery of pretended friends II
We feel sanguine thatth Union Office
lolders of Indiana win show to the $
Torld that their opinions are not cen. 4
rolled BY the offices they happen 10 =
Old; that their views of public poli. =
are based upon an investigation of n
l.ct,s, and not bya consultation of the q
lshes OF the appointing power W
4r
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1866-05-24
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.
NEW YORK MHIdNERYST0RF.
REMOVER xeu

ISIS M: A. BIGELOW d 90. HAVE
removed their stock of goods f,,e, I.
Shandler,s Block to No. 3 FIRST STR t,t Ell
w DgiIIYe 1ta Main and sycamore, where they,
goods and latest and most desira he st ,HesC
LACE, grape Frosted Chip, Gimp. and Ma.
i fiaa tBGnnets; Frosted Chip Derbys, Con-
dies and Children; splendid BIsc LOT "a Ia
i baSsq qlnes, Lace Points and Circles: BradN
d aya Empress Trail Hoops; Belts. Buckles
bssP 9 Of the finest quality: Corsets'
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1866-05-24
THE EVANSVILLE DAILY JOURNAL THURSDAY MAY a.
Book BINDING.


In calling attention to the work
turned out by the Journal Book Bind
cry, no invidious comparisons have
ever been made between it and the
workmanship of other similar estab-
| lishments in our own or any other
city. 1t seems, however, that by sim
ply inviting our merchants and bust
ness men to examine the quality of our
work, we touched the gangrened editor
of the Courier on the raw, and he, as
usual, discharges considerable guam
| tity of offensive matter We cheer
fully solicit comparison between the
work done by the Journal Bindery for.
any of the county offices and similar
work turned out by any other es-
Enlistment in or out of the
State, in the same offices.
The statement of the Courier that
books made by our Bindery, for the
county offices, have warped and need
weights to keep them together, is
simply one of those lies, out of whole
cloth, for which the editor of that
paper has become notorious.
The statement, also, that Mr..
'IsAAcs is by far the best blank book
workman in Indiana, win excite al
smile Of contempt, at the impudence of
the fellow, on the face of every book
binder in the State acquainted with
him. He, at one time, endeavored to
fill situation in the Commercial
Bindery of Cincinnati, and Mr..
HUGHES, the foreman of the CONNER
cial JOB Department, told us himself
that AL. was very clever fellow,
but was not well enough posted in the
business for their bindery.n It is
only within the last year that he
has learned the use of some of the or
binary tools of his trade, such, for
instance, as the " fat polisher.n Mr.. I
BARKER posted him in this particu
lar, as he could in every other apper-
tanning to blank book work. Within
the last five years, the establishment
with which Mr.. IsAAcs has been
rebound book for the
Recorders Office, which was so shock
Ingly disfgured and mutilated that
The person iwho did the work ought
70 have been prosecuted for defacing
and mutilating county records. The
book was SO wretchedly trimmed. that
ind names attached to deeds were
DESTROYED entirely, and in Others. en-
Ire lines cut off from the bottom of
he pages. 1t need not be said to in
people that decentralization of
record of deeds may yet prove a
rolific source of litigation. h6a
We have never manifested a disno-
ltlon to underestimate Mr.. IsAAcs as '
workman. We believe he is a com t
ION to fair book binder. When -
oweyer, he arrogates to himself the i
edit OF being the {" best blank book n
orkman Indiana, z he makes him r'
# supremely ridiculous pitiably so. n n
We repeat what we have heretofore =
id. We desire our business men to
mpare the work turned out of the :
'VRNAL Bindery with that done in I'M
y other establishment. IF it does -
t compare fayorably we do not So
it your orders. 3df o - "
1885, - -. $500. - HIfIfes - II IN
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1866-05-24

IT is reported that the Chicago Re
publican, one of the strongest oppo-
nents of the Presidents policy in the
West, will change front. It's business
manager, and CHAs. A. DANA, its ed
itorial conductor, will retire.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1866-05-24
Barrel Machinery.

n HAVE A LARGE BEER, OIL,
u Whisky, and Packing Barrel Establish
ment in Indiana-capacity of two hundred
barrels per day, with engine, boilers, and
everything complete-which wish to get
some one or more to take an interest In,
and locate it somewhere near Evansville,
for this market. ADDRESS Lock Drawer S.
Evansville, Ind. [may22 DIT