davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1866-02-02
BRADBURY'S
BRADBURY'S
BRADRURY'S
SUPERIOR e nGRAWD aoALEo
PIANO-FORTES.
Voluntary Testimonials OF the
MOST RENOWNED ARTISTS


HARRY sANDERsOS.
"TheF are the BEsT Square Pinno Eortes have ever
played upon.'-Harrv S1adersoM-
BASSlSi.
"As an accompaniment 70 the Yoice have Tar<iy
NIT their eqnal."-Bdsstnf.
ROBERT HELLER.
sin eyeES particular ~ 10 tone touch and power,
thtv are perfect" :"-Roatrs .He1er.
N3I. MASON.
"Thcy possess In the AtgAe degree nil the essentials
Of peIJecs P;uno.f0ffe."-Wm N0soH.
GEO. ". MORGAN. .
II sdmtse them In tue htaaess deoree."-Geor1e II.
AorGan.
". DERCE.
"FBApBCHY's PIANOS were used 1t the Convent ot
the Sacred Heart, In company with ten otAerx Their
snpertor e1cessenee was fully psorcn."-U. Broe.
...G0TTsCHALK."
'sDRApurKy's New Scale Piano Fortes have exam
ined .etu great Thcy reFy superior fnstrs
1tenssI''-Gofschdik.
~1eonslder them s2ua1 to any1 hare ssen."r-2oaa
II Pa!t1son.
FRADEL4
"HsApprrY's 'Gkisn scA11' Square I1suos. 10,
la Reness aweetncss equality, b1aucy md sfautal
potter Of tone, strength Of action and thozouEhness
xprkmsnshlp, IRE superior to any fnsranseRss With
whlth am acquainted d.''-EAdrfes ffa1iei.
ROOT d CADX, Chicago.
"Havlug tested BalpRURx's Pianos in svery po.st
bic why beside the best panos Of other nakess fos
mo0hs psat-tested them In reference 10 power, pu.
rift, cyeaness, billIancy. siuguK and sympathetic
qualities Of tone, decacy and elasticity Of touch
and rapidttJ Of aet6b ding in sune excellence
m2tetai e1cgauee Of eulsh, and e HorkmdRs shfp
-we hare arrived at the deliberate coaefe4ton thai
other Makes whtle In some sespac.s they sus<for
10 all ota<rs.
, 1866-02-02

C. Il. CApf. J
WIN. B. BRADBURY,
Az & A15 B1oome-st., New York.
h14-4t-yAkN-net
, 1866-02-02
New Scale Piano,
FUTURE FATE.

Yonr Fortune Foretoid by Yourself.
4 new book, Just published. showing how any one
can tell their fortune better than Any asroogcr
on earth. This book Is complete guido to courtshtp
and mhrftate. how 10 become rich and successful la
Al yonr Undertakings, with full list Of charms Of
the gIente+t wonder Of the age. The book will Dc
sent b. ma1t. postpaid. for u. address C. l. BRIGGS
publisher, Chicago, Ill. bT
, 1866-02-02
H0STETTER'S BlTTERS
AS Il
Medicine !!

Its great fsiacy to suppose thAttae nauseouanesa
OF medicine Ia uny proof OF IT. vzluc rcssoratiEe-
1he truth H. thas IL palate rnyolts against rrue-
dy, It cannot DO much good.
, 1866-02-02
PROPELLER FOR SALE,

The st3nfa-d Prurrrl1er Portsmouth, In GOOD oricr
and will sound, nov lying at Cleveiaud Ghio Is Of.
Tered for Rale. Apply 70 " L. GUSHING C.eveisul
o., or s. D. CALDWELL. Duuk.rk. y. y. E4Tnct
, 1866-02-02

Meeting Of the Commissioners of the
Un1bn Pacific tR4tfroad-ikernrt on
E'rrednsens& Scho4,IA-Rccetpxs Of In
keFnAl Revenue.
Especial Desp.tch to the Chsaso Trihune]
WAsu14G1os. Feb. /.
Pursuant 10 cali issued IN December last by the
sec1ctary OF the Interior, hoard to consist OF the
Government Commissioners. directors and ensl
peers Of the Union Pacific Kaflroad convened IN
ttls city. the Interior Department. At ~ O'Clock
to-day, for The purpose OF adopting sosoe Uniform
standard Of road to which the several companies or.
gznsncd under the act 0! july 1.t 1867 and july 3D.
1854, than conform. The following named gentle
men are Government Directors: George Ashmuu, of
Mass; jesse Williams, Of lndians; Chas. T. shcr-
man, Of Ohio; Springer Hsrbaush. Of Penn; F. 9.
Carer, Of Illinois The Commissioners are ~ fol-
losrs: Col. j. q Smpeon- Of lndtsna- U. 5. En-.
ginecr; Major General S. {. Curtis. ol Iowa:, Dr.
Esq. The Secretary Of the Inferior ras present To-
day; also, representatives, Of The various c0nnect-
ins loads, The Convention organized by tho elec-
4. Gnsis; T. S. Assistant Engineer, Secretary.
Tie representatives. Of connecting roads prete1t
Ne1e Lon. oskes Anoes, Of the Sioux Ctr 4 Ps.
dert Of the Central P1cihc k2ilroed; Ron. Il. 81.
Shoetnakef, Chief Engneer Of The Un,uD Pacific
Iail1oad, Eastern Division: Hon. George Mecook,
division Hon. Hugh z. Jcwett Director Of the
Union Pacific Railroad, Eastern DIVISION; Hon. S.
T. FomGo{. President Of tne Atehison Branch
Union racfhc Railroad; lion. Mr. Allison, Of the
s.oux CITY Faeshc Raal1s,ad. The Convention.
without ttnnsaeting my very important bustnesa.
ADJOURNED until Tomorrow Al 10 O'clock.
Reports have been received at The Freedmen's
Boleau 10 relation 10 tie organization Of co1osed
echoots in the various treedmcns districts In the
south, which ave The number Of schools that have
bc<n established by the Buresu and other benero-
1ent institutions, ~ 6d5, with s99 teachers and
upwards q 81 -Ng prpit.. Bceides thee there are
supported br the colored people thetnsetvcs max.
Ing in all m aggregate Of About 1u00tn chtt3tca
non un1eS instruction
The receipts as the internal revenue Bufeau for
fae last scSen nonrhs, ending jan II, 1860 amount
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1866-12-06
Cincinnati Market.

BytTelegraph.l FsgK CINCINNATI. Dec.5. /.
FLoUR-Dull, and hardly any demand :
Superfine, SO 0O@l0 90; trade brands, $40 70
CoRN+A good demand for new corn: 55c.
in the ear, and 6Oc. sheiled; old. less firm at
,S5(a SIC. af.r rlf5sTift35 80 fsfsessl- 3
DAIs-In light supply and firm at Soc for
No. in elevator. 49, s.4aseiuaRI 5fi +
RYE-Dull; No. /, 81 10. III s.fslifasss.r -
BARI4EY--Dull choice Fall, 81 20. d
WHIsKY-Dulla at &c. in bond.
HoGs-Dull, closing nominal at S. 5095 70
gross, and 81 1907 90 nett, Receipts, I, 400
head.
MESS PoRK-Dull, and could have been
bought at $40 IS at the close. 2
GREEN MEATS-Dull and prices nominal
at the close: 81, "a, and 914c. -.fft
BULK ME4Ts-DulI: shoulders, 715@754cS !
Sides, 9l4@912c., about .two-thirdS curedg
and 70 to &c. higher including packages n
IARD-Dull, and sold at ii nc. at the close
both on the spot and for next month.
GRoCERIES-Dull. 80 s,--a.frt ~
SUGAR-1114014c. 1t
COFFEE In but limited demand, and
prices are easier; Fair to Prime, 26929c q
BUTTER-Dull at 28930c. for Prime to,
Choice Central Ohio. - a ~ - =
CHEESE-DuL at l5c.
for Midd1ing. -
STAR CAND Dill s. Declined to 2@221zc for
fun Eight. f5,tsf .s8sttt Is - 80 81 ~
G0I.D-l3S@ e. 100 fe',i..,-+ ~
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1866-12-06
.eEaow avoTa
Ka.EEETJ0z
GtiSa c5o,slIg whether he head iof the

s&tiel cat6eJuo whether theshead OF the
the first Congress, however, the ques.
Department Of Foreign Affairs should
Presidsna SSe party claiming that hat
the powers of removal was I'M
cluded in the power to appoint,
and 4contcnding that could be
az exercised only in connection with
the Senate, aud the other, at the head
az of d@hieh'iTas Madison 2 ling
that twas thus entrusted with, a great
power, (Which howe ever, was so pruz
IDENTIFY and Console tiously exercised
for along timex thatJthe confidence
reposed In the Executive seemed to
be gratified, and when, statesmen of "a
later perlodr became alarmed at uses
that was, made of that power, it was
found ito berlin vainRbecause tri-
umphant party, looking to the Offices
of the Gpvernmeat, besides lawful
spoils, resisted successfully every at
tempt to go back to the true reading
OF the Constitution.
Mr.. Williams then proceeded to ar
guesat length in favor of the policy Of
restricting the Executive power, and
quoted freely from political authori-
ties and, legal decisions in support of
, ahis Gviewsl q He then reviewed the
course of the present Executive, and
his avowaD Of the policyihel Intended
to pursue In this respect, arguing that
the interests of the country, the prin'u
ciple of the Constitution, and the Dig
nifty of the people and of Congress; !
and if their Representatives ali de-
manded that the power of the Presi-
liant obo.,l1 ha roofrsofoA hx1 he.
sage Of this bill, and that if the Ex-
ecutiye then failed or refused to obey
the will of the people the obstacles
should be removed. 'a'
At the conclusion of Mr.. Williams
speech, he said he did not wish to
press the passage of the bill at this,
time; that the previous question on
the motion be reconsidered. IN
Sche1ck, of Chic, hoped the motion
would be withdrawn. If the motion
toureconsider should prevail, he de-
ssireds the bill referred to the Joint,
/ Select COMMITTEES con Retrenchment.
to which the whole subject had been
committed
- Stevens thought it had better beIree
ferredh to the Committee on the Judi
! ciary.
Kasson inquired if there had been
/ any change made in the first section
of the bill, which provided that no
officer should be removed except by
some agency that-appeinted him; and
----als0 -if-there-was net a provision. ex-
.eepting the Heads Of T0eRarsments.
from the operation of the law.
After the consideration of some /
7further business, the House adj
1iourned. 90 ~ NM
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1866-12-06
MONETARY MON & COMMERCIAL.
New York Market.

autobiography hq l. NEW York, Dec. g.
X SCorToNz-Lowerrsa and In better demand
g331z1S512cs for nniddling. ll,.sI ltgls ifffas "
II FLOUR--In rather better request! but
prices generally without decided altera-
SO l65Ql0 6Q;superfne Western, So 50@10 so;
| oh dice do $40 709l1 80s1 round hoop Ohio,
| Sl9@ll l5i trade Brands q l2Q9lS. 1gg 5 ~
day,fbut transactions have only been to
very limited extenti 81 for common No.s2
Rgs shAsss and dull; State 81 25sa u
prices; 9099Ie for choice. Western in bon d,
and 81 rs for Canada, Western free. aii ~
coz assS1s A CIV al Active at about pre-
vlous prices; 81 Is, for shipping mixed
Western in store; 81 159l l9 for do afoat,
and 81 10 for white Western in store
and Milwaukee,; 621aG163c for new Ohio.
VI PoRK-Opened drmer,l but closed with
less firm ness so SQ921 % for new % me f
regular and $40 for prince 10 ssIo@ 9'
: BEEF-DuII, heavy and unchanged, =
is CUT MEATs-fH eaYyi shoulders, 9@lO19c;
!. BAcoN0Dull and nominal sa8 gi
DRESSED Hoes Quiet at S14@914c for
/ LARD saisl More active but heavy at ll1z@
i' Bur TER at l5a2sc for Ohio. 2s@
SEC for State, and 4O@45c for Orange County
pals. frrs Ff-1G & * lst 80 ISL 100 IS
Gu EEsE-Q uiet atS@1614c. = lsygT
WHIsKY-Dull, and nominally .un-
changed .ef.fFtfssf fFf4 t,tzt Z A. Brr 81
TALLow-In moderate request at 1880
,,LEATHER--H emlock seal, quiet; prices
without decided alteration. II
WooIr-In fair request. and steady at 45@
&c for domestic fleece, 45050c for pulled,
24@2Sc for Texas, and 27@3lc for California.
!; CoFFEE-More active, and prices rather
heavy. sfffosf 10 st.fes, -fT-fflf4
1 .suSAaR-1n moderate, demand; Cuba,
MoLAssEs-- dull; and heavy sales by auc-
tion,, 400 bbls. New Orleans at 77@S6c; $50
bbls, Cuba at 53@55c; 50 hhds. Porto Rico at
53@55c. ts5,..,s,.f. gF.s "a .l....,sT
PETRoLEgM-DuIl; zoe for crude. and 30
@33c for Tefinedfn bond. grJ9 q
MoNEY-Rather more active at 6@7, per
cent forseaA loal5s. ~ AAE ILL
. FOREIGN ExCHA NGE-FirIn but quiet at
1091z(9l0954.s ,etA,sN Aasata4t5a IN y -.
GoyERNMENT SToCKs-, Steady. A
:, GoLD-Lower; opening at 1405S, declining
to 1882, and closing at 1884, y AYN II
&. FREIGHIs TO RRooL-Fi rmer; sd
for corn, 81 for barley, per sail;,s7I for
wheat and corn, per steamer n.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1866-12-06
m GENTS WANTED FOR THE PIC.
- torial Book of &, - ~
Anecdotes and Incidents
on THE REBELLION :


There is a certain portion of the war that
nor be embodied in romance Or poetry,
which is a very real part of it, and will, If
preserved, convey to succeeding genera
lions a better idea of the spirit of the con-
iict than many dry reports or careful EAR
ratives of events; and this part may be
called the gossip. the fun, the pathos of the
war. This illustrates the characters of;the
leaders, the humor of. the soldiers. the de-
vOtion of women, the bravery of men, the
pluck of our heroes, the romance and hard-
ships of the service. n fedf zfuev9 I
over 800 engTavings by the first artists,
which are really beautiful; worthy of exaIn-
ination as specimens of the art. Many of
them are set into the body of the text, after
the popular style of LOsSing'S Pictorial
Field Book of the Revolution "a The
books contents include "reminiscences of
camp, picket, scout, spy, bivouac, siege,
and battlefield adventures; thrilling feats
of bravery, wit, drollery, coInical and ludi-
cr0us adventures, ETC., etc.
Amusement as well as Instruction may
be found in every page, as graphic detail,
brilliant wit, and authentic history are
skillfully interviewer in this work of liter
airy art. u ouTts 9if5 ia H0GGa7K i
The people are tired of dry details and
partisan works, and want something hu-
morous, romantic, and startling. Our
agents are making from 500 to 500 per
month, clear of all expenses. Send for cir
culars, giving full particulars, and see our
terms and proof of the above assertion.
Address .,- y. - -e-
3a NATIONAL PUBLISHING Co, e
NsTzaa uDe 14S West Fourth Street, N
novl3 d&w3m 81 Cincinnati, Ohio.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1866-12-06
CLoTHs AID CAsSIMEREs.
st. Louis Marker.

s By telegraph ifn nfs ST. LOUIS, Dec. 5. II
z lToBAcco--Dullan unchanged; business
small. s-,srs, = s-fsi.f -
CoTToN-So mipalIy 2915@80c. n
HEMP-iS2 4O@2 80 for undressed, So 100
3 35 for dressed. slf,l s.fallf i. - .'g,sgf
FLoUR-Quiet and unchanged. - fs
81 WHEAT-F'lat and unchanged.srf- ns.e q
CoRN-Dull, unsettled and tending down
ward; 72@S2c for new and S0dSSc for old.
OATS--Lower and unsettled at 6ia65c
rrs PRoyIsIoNs--Dull; business light. mess
pork lower at $50 50@2l 90 for new, $40 20
for prime mess. Clear sides I43lc@l5c, New
sugar-cured hams 2lc. laf.tf - sIf-lf.l Il
LARD-Dull and unchanged.
HORSEPOWER at 6@614c. lstiflsIrf55 -
RI WHIsKY--Dull and lower at g 26a2 261s.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1866-12-06
FOR SALE

TyOR SALE All AUCTEON-Saturcla
G the Stlf OF December, at 10 o'clock A. M,
on tho premises, a No. / residence in 4
good neighborhood, a two story brick resi-
dence containing nine 90 rooms and two
large pantries all in complete order with
closets and gas throughout, and a No. 1
stable on the rear of the lot. House new
~ papered and painted and in Fcomplete
order, and one of the most eonve1fent
buildings in theicfty. Lot 30 feet front by
l50feet deepto, a paved alley. will sell
the above property TO the highest Bidder
without reserve, for $1,000 on the day oil
the sale, $4,000 on the first of April. 1867
aud the balance twelve months from the
day of sale, with six per cent. interest and
Tithmortgage on the property for deferred
payment, /, f,-.,.ef,trs ~, ~ =. s.,ti4
The above property can be Bought at
private saIeby calling on a. OILS ,67ii s
. ftta w. w. SHANNON. rFsea - +
HIRAM NELSON, Auctioneer.
3 .JOV 27-cuy fttit ftEflf - EIrFIfF i
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1866-12-06
New York Dry Goods Market.
BY Telegraph.l nYs NBw YORK, D

BY Telegraph.I uTslNBW YORK, Dec. 5.
Dry Goods Market quiet and steady, with
the Presidents message was entirely with
out effect on the maflet.wlth lower price
for Cotton. Dry goods, n ust ma tura1ly soft
L en- little, but holders are too confident to
have any prospect of any further decline
than the decline in raw material and the
actual cost of production is reduced. The
margin of profit on the manufacture of
cotton goods, is reported as great enough
to warrant mills running on reduced time.
Some mtlls are reporting lower wages as a
profitable step TO stopping, and. throwing
numbers of poor people out of employ
ment, Brown shirtings and sheetings are
quiet, with the exception of standard and.
half cent higher in obbers hands. Bleach-
cd sheetings and shirtings there is a light.
steady business. Prints without Quotable
change. Trade quiet and uniform In ticks,
but stripes without particular moment
Little or no demand for cotton fianneis.
and quotations nominal. In cambrics
there is a steady demand from home DEAL
ers. and prices steady. Drills quiet and
prices lower. The mild weather of
the entire season has largely effect ed
business In wooden goods, the. short time
of some mills and stopping of others, is
somewhat favorable to better market,
and holders of goods show better feeling
Delaines and linseys in only moderate
supply, but sufficient for present light
trade.
+ i l@afs. CLOTHS AND CAssIMEREs. -
But few goods are called for, excepting
leading st.f.ss for immediate manufacture
into clio hing, or some poorer grades for
ready made clothing for the spring trade,
The market for foreign goods shows slight
Improvement from lighter importations
and rather better prevailing demand, con-
sequent upon lower prices. Fashionable
styles of goods are steady and not very
abundant, but most other goods are very
low H8 8eii3Gig
8 The auction sales for tomorrow are a
large sale of British, French and German
dress goods, silks, shawls, &C., a sale of
black ribbons, sale of blankets, and q
sale of hosiery and Germantown goods.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1866-12-06
Dissolution Notice.
HIRAM NELSON.

u. =. 5AUCTIONEER~
Has permanently located his Aue1kGR
Room at
No. IS MAIN STREET
| Opposite the Washington Housed. a.
he will attend to all kinds of AuctionzbzEE
ness;s To the selling OF Merchandise, WzR
ons, Carriages, Horses, and Real Estate
Auction Days-TUEsDAY, THURSDAY amt
SATURDAY of each week Cash advananE
on consignuents Refers to all the ekx-
Zens of Evansville who know him. WI
give his whole time to his business aStE
tets ana Las,
DeEs and lids,
odd lids,
Sugar Kettles,
Dog Irons,
3s Crates, and aaaso.
Castings an general
Also manufacturers of
IRE,
PIPER and SHEET-IRON WAREy
and dealers in
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1866-12-06
WANTED.


| GENTS.- having a
Wv small capital good sense, tact, and
industry can engage IN the sale Of our
Etandardn andF handsomely illustrated
books (9one more popular published),
with profit to themselves and the conlmu-
mites where they Operate We have just
ready for agents and the people b beautiful
LIFTS TIMES, and CHI RAJ TERISfidsl
Of, JOHN lBDHYANsL the gloriousy oBd
Dreamer of Bedford Jail, author of the
:. Pilgrims -Pfogress.." BY Robert Phiiip1
With Steel Portrait and eColored aIfthol
graph Of |" Vanity Fair, " and A beantifue
Call upon or address MOORE, VIE q
STAGE, a BALDWIN, z23i West sFourt. Z
street, Cincinnati, or go Walker Street,
- - -. Es..f i.s,,,lltafSte D ~, "
YXYANTED.-Fine specimens or PEN
wv nanship (Floumshing and Business
Writing, &c.) Sentff free to any one sending,
us the names, of twelve or fifteen young
men who have never attended CONNER
cial College, y Address, fA@hGit TOT %
II IN BRYANT, .STFsATT0N g. DEHAN,
octI5 2ml ~ 81 CinciEnati, Ohio.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1866-12-06

/. ECEIvED. THIS DAY, ON CON
ER, signment and for Sale
so Barrels &C. Coffee Sugar.
20 b do
so As'ort'd whitedo
50 Yellow refin'd do
500 Boxes Western Reserve and Hamburg
f.g alf sE ~ 4il Cheese rali
t8or 100 Barrels Coal OH. ss
AlTttg 200 Doz. Assorted Brooms
$1,000 Assorted Brands Cigars, Tobaccos,
Soaps, &C., &c. -
For Sale to the Trade . tr1 s,tec
nn GRESHAM q CO.,
(Novdlw, Cor. First & Vine Street.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1866-12-06
-r1oR SALE Ann FOR RENr.-lsc

~ at private sale his fine two story frame
residence, of five rooms, summer Kitchen,
also, wood and stable house attached, two
good cisterns, all in complete order, with
modern improvements; lot fifty by one
hundred and ten feet, situated on Fulton
Avenue, Lamasco. Address 4
octl-3m GEO. WOLFLIN, Mt. Vernon.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1866-12-06
BLACKFORD's ESTATE.
- Positive Sale of
VALUABLE LOTS AT AUCTION

I'm SATURDAY. DECEMBER 18th,
~ 1865, at 2 o'clock, will be sold at public
auction, at the courthouse in Evansville,
the following FIRST-CLASS PROPERTY,
Lot No. /, Old Plan, Water Street, corner
Chestnut Street. ~ ~ H0lt pa -iis@ =
Lots Nos. and 8, Upper Enlargement.
Water Street, corner Oak Street. &
Lots Nos. IL and Is, Upper Enlargement,
Water Street, corner Mulberry Street.
Lot No. 49,. Upper Enlargement, Water
Street, near Gum.
Lot No. q, Upper Enlargement, First
street, adjoining DIR. Hallock's. .s2ln =
Lot No. 40, Upper Enlargement, First
Street, corner Mulberry Street.
Lots Nos. 81 and 81, Upper Enlargement,
Fist Street, corner Gum.
I. Lot No. So, Upper Enlargement, Second
Street. corner Gum g5T14 aY' 81.
Lots Nos. So and SO, Upper Enlargement,
Second Street, between Mulberry and Gum.
Lot No. so, Upper Enlargement, Second
Street. stifol' -748ta aA&l
Fractional Lot No. IL, Upper Enlarge.
.ment, Water Street, adjoining Altering q
These lots are rs by. $50 feet, and the most
desirable in the city for residences. T.5@l /
4 Parties desiring to purchase can buy at
private sale at any time before the auction.
Terms-One-thfrd cash; balance in one
and two years, with interest and mortgage.
h Apply to THOS. e. GARV1N, f.
oc23tds ~ -. Third Street,
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1866-12-06

4 EEpfsF8Ef 9HTf VT
3lclAl- .HlomlI .HluaI
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1866-12-06
Great Headquarters

THOR LAMP OIL AND LAMP
liz GOODS-A fine assortment of Kitch-
EN-. Hall, and Parlor Lamps; also, a great
variety Of Chandeliers, suitable Tor Halls
Churches, tSchool-houses, Stores, etc. Cali
and see at .fslVICKERY BROS,
.oct9 diff fgJg E rs Main Street.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1866-12-06
ROARDING.

DRIVATE BOARDIN6.-Afe few young
gentlemen of good moral character
can get Day Board with Mrs. j. #. Reeves,
on Second Street, next to the Vine Street
Presbyterian Church. For part tcuIars, apr
ply tof9g9i1l 9Gt tG bel I5F. REEVES. 8,
E s Gaii az aa yne e.jnod7iH osquo9 at
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1866-12-06
.aaIgIaIq aNaIa - 80

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The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1866-12-06

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Cash paid for sorgho Syrup, ope to one
h BROWN, BUTLER a. Co.. s.
Grocers and Commission Merchants,
Dealers in Syrups, Sugars, Sorgho, Spices,
No. A Walnut Street,
sep18 dam Cincinnati, Ohio. q