davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly Butte record. [volume] (Oroville [Calif.]) 1866-1887, 1866-12-29
English Hose,

For Ladies' Misses and Gents wear.
Fine Wool and Merno Hose
Merno Wool Under Vests and Drawers, fer Ladies,
Cents and Children.
Mems Fine White Shirts,
Ladies' and Gents Kid and Wool Gloves,
Dogskin Waterproof Driving Gloves.
The weekly Butte record. [volume] (Oroville [Calif.]) 1866-1887, 1866-12-29

HyRAINS OF THE CALIFORNIA NORTHERN
i Railroad until further notice will run as fol-
lows:
Leave Marvsville at P NJ.
Leave Oroville at P NJ.
Connecting at Oroville with the Stages OF the
CHICO, SHASTA AND OREGON,
IDAHO,
SCSANVILLE,
QUINCY AND INDIAN VALLEY
AND LAPORTE ROADS.
Freight reaching Marysvlle by steamboat, con-
signed to Care of Railroad will be received on
the cars at the Steamboat Landing and forwarded
to Oroville without cost for forwarding commission
or drayage.
At Oroville. merchandise for up country" will
be stored in the Railroad Depot, and delivered to
order of owners free of charge.
ANDREW J. BINNEY, Sup't.
The weekly Butte record. [volume] (Oroville [Calif.]) 1866-1887, 1866-12-29
MISCELLANEOUS.

Cures Dyspepsia. Liver Complaint Headache,
General Debility, Nervousness, Depression Of
Spirits. Constipation. Cole Intermittent
Fevers. Cramps. and all Complaints,
OF either Sex, arising from Bodily
Weakness, whether inherent
in the system or produc-
ed by special causes.
The weekly Butte record. [volume] (Oroville [Calif.]) 1866-1887, 1866-12-29
Notions & Fancy Goods.
NEW GOODS!

vENHE ATTENTION OF PURCHASERS is RE-
II specially invited to the Oldest and best known
Dry Goods and Clothing establishment in Oroville.
The weekly Butte record. [volume] (Oroville [Calif.]) 1866-1887, 1866-12-29

Irish Linens, Towels, Diapers and Crash.
Bleached and Brown Table Linen,
Napkins, Ladies' and Gents stitched handkerchiefe
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1866-11-10
The GalOS0 House.

Colonel cpckrcll has rcpaiutcd this
hotel from top to bottom, and turn
i.hcd the parlor, and most of the
room. with new aud splendid carpets
and curtains. II looks rs fine H.
when first finished. The rooms are
equal in every respect 10 any hotel IN
the United States, and his tables and
dining.room are equally as inviting.
In a word, the Gayoso is a irst-claSs
hotel, in all its appointments, capa-
bic Of accommodating at least iout
hundred guests, in a style equal I,
the most celebrated house in th,
whole country. We would be GLAD
10 see one other improvement made
and that is his" u. Cockrcll \
Sons, proprietor-.' We think tn,
Young men richly deserve thi. pro.
motion.
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1866-11-10
National Bank.

The Secretary Of the Treasury
gives notice that the whole amount
Of the three hundred millions of dol
lars. authorized 10 b. issued as Ma
,ional currency, ha- been taken up,
and that no more new banks can hc
established. nor the capital stock oi
those already in existence increased.
This i, but the beginning Of the evil
Of this .tupcndons Yankee trick, IL
make themselves rich, and by and
Lye everybody else will be made poor
hy it. THREE hundred millions Of
dollars issued in bank notes, without
one single dollar in gold in their
vault, to base il upon. Somebody
had better "stand from under
Those indebted to the STAR ior s,b-
scriptiou, job work and legal adver.
Using. had better pay owe what the,
owe in thi. currency while II is good
Now. the time to settle.
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1866-11-10
Circuit Court.

The fall term Of the Circuit Court
Of Pamela county will commence on
Monday next, the 18th inst. At the
last term of the court, the State
docket was set for the second Mon
DAY Of this term. We are requested
BY the Clerk to give notice TO parties
and witnesses in State eases that they
need not attend court on that account
until Monday, the 18th day of No
vcmbcr.
There are about two hundred APP
pcarance eases on the docket, being
about onc-half the number al the
last term Of court.
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1866-11-10
"pcarl Rivers"

va publish die wcrl, iwo poems
from The CITED pen Of THE hir an
Iharca We entertain d hirh tpprr
citation Of her gujua, and unite with
orr readers in expressing the eI.b
that She may continue 70 write ior
the STAR Aud while the Star
gather. additional ln-tro from her
pearls At random strung wo hope
that she may long live to enjoy the
pleasure Of gathering gems from the
Drivers of Pearl that surround her.
Rome had her river Of gold, but
Panoln, her river of Pearl.
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1866-11-10

I am now prepared To supply par
tics, weddings and balls with all sorts
of conlcctionarics, fruits, cakes, ryr-
amids, &c, or set tables at all time.
and places, Mt the shortest notice, and
would respectfully solicit the PATRON
age Of my county people.
Respectfully,
5. A. WELLS, Batesyille, Miss
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1866-11-10
CITATION NOTICE

The State 81 Mississippi rturit raonty To
Nrs Margaret " ili8rfs iHs vuinv and Wiley
Williams sa3 e. HIht5 taFslfse ard 4eirs
" hse Hsut st. H4k tevs Il. II v s.eu e. WI
liimS ieeptsyt Ncl and each ~ vou an
hereby cited ie twn,r hssse De Ftulait tturt
It said tuntv. 81 ne Courthouse thsttu on
the kurth MpnAtt tn Ihfemhtf ts6A to shnw
sgnsg u Gserep q Lave. rrsyiug tvf title h.
ihs Ssatbsass g4zr'tf e sstten 4 Isai NJ 81
IN townsbip ?. ranee e u al cs1uiy wli hv
Nssts- g wllssws ew Ars~At iw BE
lifetime 10 Gsres = Love. shaalA 40, b.
Eusnte1 rs order II goaft .Nuei sWh - d
bss. isas. WI vuuTTEN
re-fe.tt rfs-k
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1866-11-10
ADMINISTRATOR NOTICE.
CITATION NoTfcg.

The STATE If Mississippi ranris county 70
Rssa Neal tlsures T Nutl MARSHALL Saith
Nsuuy Saith ani Alvin saith he.rsst-taw 81
Ishn 1 d raFueli igttsssd ie1 and each =
SIT #Fr hesehE cited + sFi4ss before Re Pre-
hate eaart ~ sdd canatv. 81 lbs oaurt house
tlsFsuf IN the turth Meuiay in refvmbsf.
tssg b. shus fsasy Why the PETITION u nrtwu
q rssnsIt sdr,jr sitsteF 81 he esisss - aid
deceased nraytnk st sale II the rial sssa's u
mil d~sgeassl shouil Dot 81 kau.td ~ urler
u fuurt ssasi uNtubst 3oth. lsss
rs-fe.t. r r FpTTEs Clsrs
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1866-11-10

ArTExTiox SIN kNiGnrs-Thc
regular conclaves Of Grenada Conn
mandry. L. d., are held on the sec
ond Wednesday in each month. All
Sir Knights, in good standing, arr
invited 10 attend.
tf ]. X. FrIsoS, En-. Comr.
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1866-11-10
]. X. FrrsoS, En-. CONF

For fresh and fine Oysters, raw
ssewed OF fried, in the most approved
syle. 10 10 sam. Wells, west side Of
the railroad, Batesville. None gen
uins erespt wells
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1866-11-10

\ man who had deserted from the
Confederate army and hidden IN the
Tit ~ amp, Florida. nctrntly came
out, not having heard that the war
vi, over, aud wanted 10 get rarulcl
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1866-11-10
Curpv quotation. in Mcmphi. On
ADVERTISEMENTS.


aa su.i iaiir
y msHHte tul dsldisS
H ONT ta.it 90 ipeu
We've ssme'ttne o. ten sen
Atvtlt Is ~ $50 tuu
Sc uuu ! yea step ruuni
Mtvt f4s Hsvsst 4a.I usatssf
The TEST tuI tht ~ stsat
uf sysHsfie that etvf sau a4u
Atths u]HHliam bills att haunt
1eau bnt tEtHtty aa want.
Aui sbHtt profits tht lac
tf 161 want brt4isiars ~ meat
Nt'tsss sastt ur auttbiug sweet
just give 8s eti
tud us eF taft We can pisaae tat.
ntsi. t8ttar sui stst's yrt
The ft4t IT the fall
BuN ERs
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1866-11-10
I.AIEAT


.tuu..
Itlr.I
t.t.tl t..u In0
.ntt r..l M, fl,u. R.r.NN
H. .t.a .t.. .atUf
r-- ft0 mrfurt Nrr H+H -l}r
WI r.nga o..r l,our Ilt.m
N.uafL p,,m IlaIly lI,upI $3.50
minority lar r9upf
W,autvatas No.,ml,rG Il
,.,,tn. ,ooe,yed G,m NV Yst NJ
AMI .t.e 40 d,Gptt
Nh, If ,Lc ,r.,I, Private d sralrhr
G.a,n ,ro,oin,n, p,mo,nl. .pooI
ciI c,,ncd dhat tto0
nan a. NJ, ioono mn,ortty
VA ,nminr ,r ,
-. n,,,.,,,,.s M. frr rcr.,,,, !
ho,,d, i, iul,r,,c i mniorit, ID
Il, Cn~n.o,yoti,c. n tbc State 4,
from Az !, len thousand. The in
,.,.. J., u H. hoard rrom II
.,,,.d III, No an Democratic drl,
H.. Mann clc.,cJ IN Nae yor
mr
rhc State DEPARTMENT has onicie
,ncrn,o,;on ,ho, Macmillan has ID.
H. .;,y r. Movie,
Man y,py N,ycmho, 4 uor
,,a,,. m-o;o,,t, +, ,Lo c;,v 1. ~ NJ,
.o,o 1i.,r;c,. L,ye M, hccn hear
Cram NAV u,ll nroL,hly ,ncrco,
IA.
~. p.,,,Ll
cans bove elected len Conprrs.mrI
r,.o o,1on,I 40, ,rc .Icc,cd :, ii
Legislature
NJ InI,ts Nny T-Gpn. Piles
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1866-11-10


fH
tHH
tU 0UI
.i.. lH.
..f tU.r
4a.. n.lU. rl.Ll .uI .u
r.U.nI.. I.r.l fu.niI .l. ~
mu... H.u.I..
tt g.II.. u..I. r.n.
lu.pI. .Il. H,I.Iu afrU. .t,..
u4 .nI Hit i,
hannibal Io,pg. N. MIA u. ur
,pn,l,., ,I.Iv u.r.IIu. Ib,.
hata Y dinetl, under IN. tIprryi.Iuu.
/, ,nd n. anaafa4 n ehnrrttratir Nj
WI ,n,,.sy anl enl.rpfiaeo II the man
m t.l,n,I Var.Lsm d. uee1 INV
,aIL-,, H, H, ,.,f. n robltr ltfe
n, N. ,an,rd rrnnlnlton with
.l,,h I'M ~, nnu camilla, Ihr
Wa,.L,o Il.n.c ,,nl,,ns moor ono
Iuml,,J rn,,,. IN n,,l, ,rl E,nd
+ .omeI, furnished md No nrenttmo
d,G,n. m.ncr,lr, vlI Gu In na INV,
],;.nI,, e .,,r ,nt,r, ,r.G,lon ~
b ,.rm,..,, v.lI .utrne,.nt b,,rI.
rrs TI,c hi. roam \. elegantly nm.
noi,,.l NH .,,alrl Nm, INK Lr.t
Eron1. ~ N,ncs l,o,,or. and r,o,,r
, ond tho rr,Iin,. r,nm AMI hgrbcr
,hop M models q n@e,lnc-. ana .om
: fort UnmoLu BaNo,nl.
~, wo,,,n uomnLi. H., ,,,.L
stopper ~ ING "or'''am Il'o+' ana
are ll!iN prepared 2 'orrobora'e lh'
y above statement, not only IN tho
, y
ulh IllfllI anu lIdlllni-lh aIHlN,
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1866-11-10

4 Coon llurFI.-rhr condition
Of the WcSham House ut this time
indicate. that money. time and labor
have hCru lavishru to bring it 10 the
highest standard. and ia decided,
crcditablc Ia the priprictrrs. Mr.srs.
]. J. WorSham and e. H. Gallowa,
aud thrir cnrI~ u assistants. The
change tllttt,d b, the rrrtut OVER
hauling anil renovation is 81 grrut
that old habiturs If this old and
iayorite house would hardly rryug-
nisc Il now, and. indeed. in cumhina-
ton uf order. CLEANLINESS. comfort,
convenience, polite attention unl
good management in every depart
meut, i, stands uurqualled bv an,
hotel we have visited IN the South
west. II certainly hchoovcs rival
. Bnnifacrs" Ia h. wide awake II
they would not be lett entirely in III,
lurrh. for a mighty spirit II enter.
prise and an appreciation Of the pub
IT. wants arr quietly but steadily at
work on Adams street, and fulI
rooms and tables attest the grati6ca-
ton with which che Efforts " " mine
hosts arr received. The renovation
Is complete, extending from base.
ment to roof and including rsrlors.
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1866-03-12

that thew adhere to the Constitution, in
Guiding the amendment for the abolition
Of slavery; mat The emancipatFd should
have allfights Of person and propeElg;
that the States have the exclusive fight
70 regulate The Qualifications Of il citi-I
zeus; that the white race only should
have the control of the Government;
that negroes ought not to have the right
to vote; that the President was right in
vetoing the Freedmen's Bureau bill and
thanking the army and navy for subdu-
ing the rebellion, and urging the equali-
cation of bounties. -
Mr.. Clymergis.a descendant of George
Clymer. one Of the signers of the De-
cIaraiion Of indie endence, and is q man
| Of wealth and high social position. He
was formerly q Wing, but4urned Demo
| Graf somesyears ago, and like most rene
4 gades, became an extremist in his new
position. The Pittsburg Gazette says
that during the late war, he showed that
bis sympathies and principles we're
strongly on the rebel side. IL putting
him in nomination, under such circum-
| STANCES. the convention eFincedF a. CON
! mendAhEe.. degree of frankaess. The
candidate, in. tbs essential particular, a
least, respects his party. d - - lssv
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1866-03-12
The Politics of Postmastera
Letter from the Postmas-
srz ter General

"a ~ > +-sI
The foilowing letter from the Postmas-
ter GeneraFto the Hon. J. w Patterson,
Representative from New Hampshire,
explains itself. and ;sinteresting at the
present junetdfe, outside Of the State to
which 10 particularly relates: = ssasA
PosT OFFIcE DEPARTMENT,
AAaA WASHINGTON, March 8, 1865. I
Hen james r. Patterson, House Of
5 Representatives: Dna 5cuI4s3 (
Sra: i have your uote of this morning
informing me that gentlemen of posi-
ton and character have written You that
the Democratic leaders of New Hamp-
shire are attempting to- influence the
pending election in that State By de-
claring TO postmasters that commnnica-
tiona have been. received from me, CT at
least intimate, that have no sympathy
with the Republican party. and do not
wish postmasters to cooperate with that
party in the present canvass, aud that
they will be removed from Office II they
do so; to which you add, that believing
my views and wishes to be greatly mis-
represented by such statements, you
would be glad to receive, If agreeable to
me, o. contradiction of them over my
own name. .s.,--.' '.s..s.''''--' 49,
In reply, let ne say that you appreei-
ate correctly my views and wishes on the
subject you refer to. Not only are each
and Gil the statementsr you mention
wholly nntrue, bns II gives me pleasure
toesay that If I were citizen of New
Hampshire wonld vote the whole of the
Union Republican ticket, and contribute
to it's success by all the honorable means
In my power. i have never intimated
to any postmaster IN your State, or else
where, how would like for him to vote,
and never expect to d0 so, as long as j
remain in my present official position,
nor have I intimated to any postmaster
that to vote the Republican ticket would
be followed by his removal from Office,
or to bis prejudice in any way. To do
so would imply, at least, purpose on my
part to dissolve my connection with the
Union Republican party-a purpose
which have never entertained, and the
possibility of which cannot imsgines /
believe that the interests aud the glory
of the country essentially dapend on the
vigorous maintenance and success Of che
Union Republican party, and its contin-
ned contfolsof the Government fer an
indefinite term, and hence never expect
to act with any political organization as
long az il exists Respectfully yours,
- ~ WssDESNIsoN.
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1866-03-12
Pennsy lFania Democratic COnvenl

The Pennsylvania Democratic Con
vention met at Harrisburg. On Monday
afternoons Hester GiyHer was nomi-
mated for Governor on the fourth ballot
receiving u votes Geo. w. Caas, his
competitor. received S6 votes Asefies
Of resolutions were adopted, es eemina
the restoration Of the Union paramount
TO all other Issues; that the States lately
il rebellion ara entitled to Immediate
representation in Congress- that taxa
ton without representation ID tyranny;
that the national debt should DO paid /;
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1866-03-12

The Waukegan, Wisconsin, municipal
election on the 5,h resulted in the sue
cess Of the entire Republican ticket.
The opposition headed their ticket as
the Administration ticket, but the
people could not see it. That sort Of
dodge is extensively resorted to By the
Democracy, but the people know the
difference between a sore and o cab
bage. 1t don't win Cincinnati Com
MerciGl ~
When did Waukegan move across the
line into Wisconsin, There must be
more Walk in the term than we have
heretofore given il credit for.
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1866-03-12
Census Of 1850 S :. s-'s. :.

.t4rHE.H a. 3 II - 4-><>rtte r-.Est3
WOOL.
1t appears that the rearing of sheep
dates from the earliest times. There are
passages in the Bible abiding 10 sheen,
wool and wooden garments. Attic wool
was celebrated from an early period.
The WOODEN fabrics Of Greece and Italy
are said to have attained special excel-
lence. Strabo says that the fine cloths
worn By the Romans were manufactured
from wool brought from Spain. Pliny,
once q Governor Of Spain, describes
several fne wooden Varieties Of sheep
Livingston, classifying the Merinoes
of Spain, declares those Of CASTLE and
Leon to be the largest, and to have the
finest fleece. The Leon travelling Jocks
were considered the best of al, and
from them the principal importation into
the United States were-nade.
The irst successful importation into
France was in 1786, selected by the
order Of the King of Spain. in response
to the application Of XVII from the
finest hocks in Spain. s,sw
The successful introduction of Merinc
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1866-03-12

The Ohio Statesman says that the Re-
pubIicans Of Congress aave organized o
Campaign Committee, and that 9 in ahis
work they (she Radicals will be helped
by those Conservative Republican poll
tieians who ere 80 exceedingly exercised
about q rupture in the party that they
win help re-elect the Radicals if they
shall be re nominated" Certainly That's
what's the Rattsr.
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1866-03-12

SrRAwB.--The Republicans hold their
own or make decided gains in the late
municipal eIsctio0s in the Northern
States. We gave some examples in the
JouRNAL Of yesterday. Zoe city Of Mus
catine, Iowa, which last year elected the
Copperhead ticket, now choose Republi.
can officers by ffty-lhree majority. Lei
our Democratic friends uho have imag.
ined the early death Of the Union Re
publican party, make q note Of thess
popular indications. stss-sz -
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1866-03-12

Gen. Joseph r. Hawley, the Republi-
can candidate for Governor of Connect
cnt,. has seen military service. In .
speech at Hartford, a few nights since,
he made bis martial experiences available
in very happy illustration. He said:
"They fthe Democracy tell Us we are
divided. know we are. But we ere
strong enough to bear division without
losing aight Of our principles. have
seen, during the progress Of a fierce bat
tie fellow aoldisrs passing to blows, yet
never ceasing their deadly FIRE upon the
oommon enemy. [Great applause
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1866-03-12

We print this morning another Presi-
dsnsialspeech. 1t must have been rather
frigid TO the gallant Spntherns who call
cd i forth, especially that part of il
which intimAtes that perhaps the Mary
land Legislature might be mistaken in
tbs approval set forth in ,heir. resolutions.
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1866-03-12

The Washington correspondent of the
New York Tribune says that report is
i'm general circulation in that cityi.that
the President had sent an autograph
letter to Senator Samner apol9gizing
for his rude alIusion to him by name on
"a recpnt occasions Tr
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1866-03-12

Some Of the Democratic papers are
already complaining that the President
does not inset their advances 90 cordi-
ally as they expected, but seeks advice
and support from those who have besn
and are classed as conservative Repab-
Hcana. These peopleought to have paid
more attention TO- Petroleum Nasty
timely warning.
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1866-03-12
Clocks. Watches, Jewelry.
Silver and Plated Ware

Ever brought to the city Of Evansville, which I
can seIi At greatly redncsd prices, for Cash. =
F3A4sttaY r~aefNIlH e16W sa7aaT - yi5F
esa a0uae0 f1sSsol 10 Deraa9 q B.
: Is safas-a 81 sao a ell5sao Eas'N l44e.
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1866-03-12

CoMFoRT FOR CoPPERHEADs.--The an
nual election in New Hampshire, for Q
Gosarnor, Eve Couucilors, twelve State
Senators, and three hundred and thirty,
or theresbout, Representatives, will take
place on Tuesday, (to-morrow) the 18th
inst. Frederick Smyth, the present in
cumbent, ID the Union candidate for the
Governorship. John 6. Sinclair is the
Democratic opponent As usual, care
fzI canvass has lately been made 10
every town and ward in the State, by
designated officers Of the Republican
Clubs, and The result, as returned 10 the
Secretary Of the Republican State Com
mittee. il az follows: ~
friedrich Smyth....................." st, 564
John G. Sinclair -. ............... 81 ,59O
OouDtIui....sss..s.s.-....s .....'sss'.'s Asooo
This gives Governor Smyth . majority
Of Alta, dividing the doubtful equally
At the last Presidential election Lincoln
had 1860 majority. -.a ..,..,
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1866-03-12
NOTICE.
Notice Of Disseminating the Alley
betweed First and Center Streets,
in the Lower or McHary's En-

:. 1s,sfs1E M n HEREBY GIVEN. that the Com
IN mon Conneif of the city OF Evansvliles az It's
= go, ~, ana 26th aat of February, 1865, passed
n nfiers FOR cfscontinuing the Alley situate be-
tween first and sCenter stress. and extending
-, r5rse Arrest to the alley dividing between
md g ca the one eide aud lots 20 aad 30
~ tha other side of said alley, in the Lower or
Mcfsasy's Enlarge Of said city.
All persons on ming Or claiming reei estate ad-
Themselves aggFiaved BY the passage ef said order,
NAV have rscressby applisafian 20 aaid Oonncil
within six weeks from the publicaticn Of this
Rv order Of shs Conncl1- 1a4 hHH
sf,----s-- ssssss Hos An. McGRIFE, Clerk,
City Clerks Once, Mar 2, 1866. mafa.6w
IUnion eopy.l
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1866-03-12
:
NOTICE.

Change of Firm.
+ HAVE SOLD ny INTEREST II TIE DRY
i Goods business 20 y. Hopkins B Co.. and Ia
retiring from business. I return my sincere
thanks to the public for their patronage. and
hope the new nrm viii continus 20 receive the
same. All persons knowfng themselves Indebted
to ms will please come IN and settle innedisfely,
and thosa having claims against ne are requo5t1d
! jsass ''' " - s HOPKENss
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1866-03-12

The PennsyiEania te=Bnion Com
vention, which met at HarFisburg on
Wednesday, nomineted Gen, Gesry for
Governor, on the FIRST ballot The vote
stood a. follows: III
John w. Geary.. ........... .................sl
W. w. Ketchum.. 80
n
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1866-04-04
: Geheilue 9ranfbeiten.
@rtlEblEtbe stur earaatttS
Sr- Spfepb Tabian.
Effise; Nr. 220, Yine'SWGbe,
Abiiasetpbia.

T,. Hatian sarnntilt in icI9snScn Fran'beitsr
k,re fd,negc une 9raRelidtc fir Die DligBn tvtro
kon MIR Nlbit iutersilct uEo 1T burNaGS irsi ppM
Eaed!bcr.
0absine Sransheitsa
Peiccrlet @edlleWts, 10 idredlih III ibren Wolgsr.
penn perna6af8i uto Tenu niet pop en,el ett1yrs-
lfn &tite bsbanosli.
SflbitbeR.dans (Onante),
|eren iraurt9e toiSen iid) Iuuegsbeu III Rlbntllb,
S6bIiGen Sawcusrsieblnscu oGmdte csr nlanns
Iben .Seusuusetrafl, DEMONSTRATING nno euSltd'
+rtoebriin8. Sun8e eer,te Ole tdt eclfn tetpvBl
mo, lpuieH lld ptrirautnsroa AL nib lpercsn. So
0te Sauicroe icidIer ung giidtiden su brer ribcrsn
aftiScn @ellnbbsit 5urildsebradL ole bon Nneersu
f!i bebaFeet pesr ais unte'lUar auI9escbsn rorosa
up
tSrausne@rantbetten.
aDsiies S!mfs tSuhg bic llffade apsfmciner
GmaGe, lurs9sindflafcit uho nuisudioaE,
nnre8el nj d ststett
h EST fnunGtiiiJcu yieiu,gMua oeer gdnslidJcs
asbi,iseH ottisibcn e.idpiei pUn wsiter ltlaae.
ro IN wsneeu 3agen BON mix ber9elteli bbne nad)s
|eilige 5oiScn fir Oi. &eiunobeit.
Seit nensr fiiuiJetnlibriaen STARTS III tteier Siac
bc i'd MID bauptIadlcb nit ee gebdHcllin5 chigcI
rantbeten be3aitIet nno barsn Os 9Iauteustea Jts'
ltate erSelt.
Auswdrttse Yattenten
nner prn mir tshanssli percen, wenn ilc mir ibrta
iitano idriltlid) mitibelen.
Strensifs Electromagnetic nirs suae'
betf. (Ssn5.lS)
DIR. Jos. FABIAN,
r. 229, Vine St.. Philadelphia, Pa.
kSanl31S
gsonscettcnt SeeS SnttineSl
poo aiiteu allie Cuttings. c,e einite 0noll,a!, sn.
ns 'tSen nn0 rffer'ri sn n'.Isisss, y Sfs;e
2a7-A SRr. 81. &rdauae HIoee, uabs r SpYtb fty.