davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Vinton record. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1866-1891, 1866-11-22
ADVERTISING TERMS.
VALUABLE HISTORICAL RE-
CORD.

The following is the list of Pres
idents and Vice Presidents of the
United States, as we'll as those who
have been candidates for these off
ces since the organization Of the
Government:
In 1883 George Washington and
John Adams-no opposition.
In 1897 John Adams opposed
Thomas Jefferson, who having the
next highest electoral vote became
Vice President.
In 1901 Thomas Jefferson and
Aaron Burr, opposed by John Ad-
ans and q. @. Pinckney. sgtm6J-
1905 Thomas Jefferson and Geo.
Clinton, beating g. @. Pinckney
and Rufus King.
1909 James Madison and George
Clinton, opposed by @. G. Pinckney
and Rufus King. -t..
1913 James Madison and Elbridge
Gerry, opposed by Dewitt Clinton
and Jared Ingersoll.
1917 Jas. Monroe and D. Tomp-
kins, beating Rufus King and John
@. Howard. .rH .'..-
1921 James Monroe and Daniel
d. Tompkins, beating John @. Ad-
ans and Daniel Rodney.
1925 John @. Adams beating
Andrew Jackson, VIM. H. Crawford
and Henry Clay, there being four
candidates for President, and John
Q. Calhoun, beating Nathan Sand:
ford and others.
1929 Andrew Jackson and John
@. Calhoun, beating John @. Ad-
ans and Richard Rush.
1888 Andrew Jackson and Mar
tin Van Buren, beating Henry Clay
and John Sergeant.
1885 Martin Van Buren, and
Richard NJ. Johnson, beating w.
II. Harrison and Francis Granger.
1S41 VIM. Ii. Harrison and John
Tyler, beating Martin Van Buren,
and r. M. Johnson. Mr.. Harrison
diedin one month after the inaugu:
ration and Tyler took the chair.
1S45 James X. Polk and George
NJ. Dallis, beating Henry Clay and
Theodore Frelinghuysen.
1919 Zachary Taylor and Millard
Fillmore, beating Lewis Cass and
w. o. Butler. Mr.. Taylor died one
year and one month after his inau:
guration and Mr.. Fillmore took the
chair.
1853 Franklin Pierce and w. r.
King, beating Winfield Scott and
W. A. Graham.
1851 James Buchanan and John
@. Breckenridge, beating Millafd
Fillmore and A. j. Donnelson, and
j. G, Fremont and W. L. Dayton.
1861 Abraham Lincoln and Han
nibal Hamlin, beating j. G. Breck-
enridge end Joseph Lane, John M.
Bell and Edward Everett, and S.
A. Douglas and H. V. Johnson.
1865 Abraham Lincoln and An
drew Johnson, beating Geo. B. Nc
Clellan and Geo. II. Pendleton.-
Mr.. Lincoln was assassinated one
month after the Inauguration and
Mr.. johnson is completing the term.
The Vinton record. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1866-1891, 1866-11-22

Mr.. James Hogg and Miss Ella
Beans were recently joined in we'd
lock at Rushville, Indiana. Accord
ing to theeverlasting fitness ofthing
this announcement should appear
in the agricultural department..
The Vinton record. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1866-1891, 1866-11-22

PoohP continued Danforth, 'let
him do so; what need you care9 Run
away with her.
'ElopeP
yes. Off with her at once. If
the giri will join-all right. Marry
her. Bring her here; you shall have
the cottage at the foot of the lane:
l'll furnish it for you, your wages
shall be increased, and the man
may like it or not, as he will.
But -.
NO butts, Joe. Do as l bid you.
Go about it at once, and
you'll stand by meg
'Yes, to the last. l know you
Joe. You are a good fellow, q good
workman, and will make anybody
a good son or husband.'
The old fellow will be so mad,
though @
who cares, l say? Go on quickly
but quietly
Tomorrow night, then, said Joe.
Yes, said Danforth.
4 will hire Olover's horse
NO you shan't.'
MOP
4 say no. Take my horse the
best one. Young Morgan; he will
take you off in fine style in the new
phaeton.'
'And as soon as you are spliced,
come right back here, and a jolly
time we will have of it at the old
house,
'Her father will kill mep
Bah! he is an old fool whoever
he is; he don't know your good
qualities, Joe, so well as | do. Do
not be afraid, faint heart, you know,
never won a fair woman
The old man will be astonished.'
Never mind, 60 Oh. We will
turn the laugh on him. | will take
care Of you and your wife at any
rate
i will do it, said Joe.
you SHALL SAID Danforth, and
they parted in the very best ofspir-
its.'
An hour after dark, on the follow.
ing evening, Joe made his appear
ance decked in nice new suit, and
really looking very comely. The
old man hustled out to the barn
with him, helped to harness young
Morgan to his new phaeton, and
leading the spunky animal himself
into the road, away went happy Joe
Walker in search Of his bride.
A few rods from the house he
found her, as per previous arrange
ments, and repairing to the next
village, the parson very quickly
made them one in holy wedlock.
Joe took his bride and soon dashed
back to the village of P, and
halted at old Danforth's house, who
was already looking for him, and
who received him with open arms.
is it donep cried the old man.
'Yes,' answered Joe.
Bring her in, bring her in,' con-
tinued the old fellow in high glee:
never mind compliments, no mat
ter about the dark entry here, here,
Joe, to the right, in the best parlor;
we will have time now, surep and
the anxious farmer rushed away for
lights, and returned almost immedi-
ately.
Here is the certificate, SIR SAID
Joe.
yes, yes
'And this is my wife, he continu-
ed, as he passed up his beautiful
bride-Minnie DaRforth!
WHAT roared the old file, what
did you say, you william, you scamp,
audacious cheat; you-you.'
It is the truth, sir, we are lawful
ly married. You assisted me, you
planned the whole affair, you lent
me your horse, you thought me last
evening worthy of any mans child;
you encouraged me, you promised
to stand by me, you offered me the
cottage at the foot of the lane, you
4 did not, | deny it. You can't
prove it, you are a-a'
Calmly, now sir continued Joe.
And the entreaties of a happy cou-
The Vinton record. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1866-1891, 1866-11-22

pie were at once united to quell the
old mans ire, and to persuade him
to acknowledge the union.
The father relented at last. 1t
was job Of his own manufacture,
and he saw how useless it would
be, finally, to destroyit.
He gave in reluctantly, and the
fair Minnie Danforth was overjoyed
to be duly acknowledged as Mrs.
Walker.
The marriage proved ajoyful one
and the original assertion of old
Danforth proved truthful in every
respect, the cunning lover was a
good son and a faithful husband,
and lived many years to enjoy the
happiness which followed upon his
runaway match; while the old man
never cared to hear about the de-
tails of the elopement, for he saw
how completely he overshot his
mark.
The Vinton record. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1866-1891, 1866-11-22

ooh, she was a jewel of a wife p
said Pat, mourning over the loss of
his better half; "she always struck
me with the soft end Of the mop"
The Vinton record. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1866-1891, 1866-11-22

A Western paper strikes the
names of two subscribers from
its list because they were recently
hung. The publisher says he was
compelled to be sevre, because he
did not know their present address.
The Vinton record. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1866-1891, 1866-11-22
Public Notice.

NOTICE is hereby given, that PETER
~ SHRlNER, of Richiani Township, has
been appointed as County Auetioneer. Those
having business in his line will do well to call
upon him At his residence In Richlard town
shii, - : -
The Vinton record. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1866-1891, 1866-11-22

EVERY woman has a right to be
any age she pleases, for if She were
to state her real age no one would
believe her,. 80 aildnq adf 10
The Vinton record. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1866-1891, 1866-11-22

"Anything to please the childD
as the nurse said when she let the
baby crawl out of the third, story
window. 10 .l 15lifq ~
The Vinton record. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1866-1891, 1866-11-22


LoUD.-A man lately went to the
post-office, and putting his nose
close to the delivery box, cried out:
''Louder!"
The clerk, supposing the man to
be deaf, and that he was requesting
him to speak louder, so that he
could hear asked him in loud tone
the name of the party for whom he
wanted the letter.
Louder |" cried the man.
"What name9" yelled the clerk.
'Louder Pagan bawled the man,
who now supposed the clerk to be
deaf.
The clerk took a long breath, and
with all his might again believed
out in the mans face the same
question
"What nameW
This was done in so loud a tone
that the echo seemed to return
from the far-off hills. The man
started back IN alarm, shouted at
the very top of his big lungs
"Louder, sir-Louder! told you
Louder-my name is nothing else!"
-+ses+-
EXTRAORDINARY ANswERs.-A pu-
pill of Able Sicord gave the follow
ing extraordinary answers:
What is gratitude?
Gratitude is the memory Of the
heart.
What is hope?
Hope is the blossom of constant
happiness.
What is the difference between
hope and desire?
Desire is tree in Leaf, hope is a
tree in flower, and enjoyment is a
tree in fruit.
What is eternity9
A day without yesterday or to-
morrow-a line that has no end.
What is life ?
A line that has two ends; a path
which begins at the cradle and
ends at the tomb.
What is God?
The necessary being, the sun of
eternity, the merchant of nature,
the eye Of justice, the matchmaker
of the universe, the soul of the
world.
Does God reason?
Man reasons, because he doubts;
he deliberates; he decides. God is
omniscient. He never doubts--he
therefore never reasons.
The Vinton record. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1866-1891, 1866-11-22
Z 4 N w "A IL E!

All of which will be sold very low for cash.
To convince the people that We sell che ,pel
than any other establishment in town, we ash
them to give us call.
Room Que door east Of E, D. Dodges store and
opposite Brattons block.
nOylym STRONG & GIBBONS.
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1866-03-21

The following quotations are from the ONCE Of
W. ]. Lowry 4 Co, Bankers, No. First street:
BANKABLR FUNDS.
U. s. Treasury notes.
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1866-03-21

DR KALEUs 1.-The Louisville Courier
and Journal are quarreling about DR..
Il. r. Kalfus, of that city. The Doctor
has Joined in a call published in the
Courier for Democratic Convention, to
be held on the first of May. The Jour-
nal makes an attack on the Doctors
army record, and The Courier defends
him. Il. f. Kalfas was formerly Major
of the 18th Kentucky Volunteer Infant
~, and when the order was issued for
The organization of negro troops he ten
dered his resignation at Murfreesboro,
Tennessee, using very severe language
against the Government So soon 81
the tender Of bis resignation Had reached
General Rosecfans,a be at once ordered
that the Major be placed in arresl
and confined in military prison,
which was done. A few days
latter there came an order dismissing
him from the service, signed BY Major
General Rosecfans, which read IS fol
lows: q Major H.=Fz Kalfass l5sa=Ken'
lucky Vol Infantry is hereby dishonora
bly, dismissed the service of the United
States. He is allowed three days il
which to leave the Department w
4 want no hypocriticals phariseess whit
strain at a gnat and swallow camel
lin the great army Of the Gnmbeflepd |
| There are a great many connects
with the Democratic party, who mao
for themselves a similar record to that
| o. DIR. Kalfus. 1855 < 6de 1EAe |
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1866-03-21
AMUsEMENTs.
tn A YER g NOYEs s.
MAMMOTH NEW ORLEANS
a CIRCUS
CO MB GNATg0Mg
From the Academy Of Music. N. o.
AMUgEMENTg.

Will Exhibit In EVANS.
WILLIE, WEDNESDAY and
THURSDAY, April 4th and
9th. 1866, afternoon and night
at 2 and z O'clock
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1866-03-21

Y
INDIANAPOLIS PoLIuE DockET = We
learn from the Indianapolis Journal tina,
the Police Docket of that city, on the
morning following the Democratic-g Con.
vention. revealed something like thirty
cases Of visiting houses of ill-fame,
the victims of every oneaof which was
unfortunately delegate to the Conven-
ton. GAEs5G ~ a0
The bombastic and unprineipled cAp-
plegate of Carroll county, who withdrew
his name as a candidate for Attorney
General by seconsent'n headed the lisl,
having been caught in one of TIE viIesl
and lowest sinks intbe city. Il Appiagate
was the only man who was contemplate
enough to assault Governor Morton and
his infamous attack, greeted as It was
| With cheers, will he properly estimated,
when the people Of the State End out his
true character. egsEsffsUY
N In the Convention Applegate gloried
in the thought that nov cannon was not
Trained on andsmiiitaryaid not aouard
public ssinstitutiopsU but 7iT wiz be
seen thatthe Judge unfortunately hallded
be fore be was out of the woods. An
other style of guards met him at one oil
the public. aesinstitations, III but they
proved just as etfsotual as If they carried
bsyonets: T0s temporei O, paoresi
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1866-03-21

The THEATRE.--By. reference to a
card from Mr.. Golden, published else
whereof itrHwiA gbs II seem 9tbas the
theatre will be closed for the present,
and until such time Az thorongh re-
organization of the cofnpanyis effected,
when it will be re-opened for the amuse-
nena of oarztheatFe going peoplBF Mr..
Cohen has Been obliged 10 hke this
step in consequence of the sickness of
several Of the members Of the company,
a step that he very much regrets has
become becsssary; = but he win in a
short time have newly organized COM
pany, and present new dramatic atsrac-
tons to the public.
Mr.. Golden deserves great credit for
bis energy and zeal in epdeaYoring tc
establish a good theatre here, and we
feel sure that the tams enterprises il
continued, will win success, ana estab-
lish the theatre fully beyond the posi-
biiity Of peradsenture. f9V 9
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1866-03-21

BURIEp ALrvE.-The New Albany
Ledger learns that on Friday of last
week q German named Otto Brinkman
who resides in Hamilton township,
Jackson county, was buried alive in
well he was digging on his premises.
He had reached depth of some sixteen
or seventeen feet, when the earth gcaEed
in on all sidess covering him TO depth
of eight or nine feeto There was no
ore about to render Immediate assist
ance, and his body was not taken oui
until the day after the terrible accident
occurred Death, no doubt, .eusned
soon after the eaving 10 Of The earth,
and put 2 speedy end sOr his horrible
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1866-03-21

ARREST OF Commemorative
men, named respectively James Kemp
ard Andrew NJ. Weaver, were arrested q
few days since at Columbia City, on
chargs Of attempting to pass counterfeit
$50 compound United States Treasury
notes. They were taken to Fort Wayne
and tried before the Commissioner OF
the United States Circuit Court, who
held them tosbail in the sum of 81 600
each, in default Of which they we're sent
in irons 70 Indianapolis, and consigned
10 thsAcaFe of the United States Mar
shall
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1866-03-21

s D&A recent decision Of the Supreme
Court Of Iowa subjects the. earnings Of
married women to the Judgments Of
the creditors Of their husbands. The
legislature don't like this, and a. bill to
repeal the law under which the decision
was made has been passed by the House
unanimously.
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1866-03-21

CIRcUs.-Thayer, Noyes & Co.'S Cir
Gus will be here the 4th and 9Th of April
The high wafer rendered i Impossible
to reach here before that time. MADAME
DeBerg, the brilliant and dashing
eqdestrisnney is tsaveling with this Com
panY.
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1866-03-21

: sOHTo BgvERJRAIhRoAD+4Ths citizens
of Madison assaeeatemplating building
arailroad from New Albany to Ciucin-
natl BY way of Madison. A meeting Of
the leading citizens was held few days
since at the Madison Hotel in that city,
at which committee of FIVE was ap.
pointed 70 cenfer- With the citizens on
the subject, and to ascertain what indil
viduai and corporate aid might be ex:
pected to be extended to the enterprise.
Messrs. Capt s. NJ. Strader, Capt. John
Kirk, Mr.. Julius H0fstadt, E G. Whit
hey, and CAPT. James. 6. Wrightsxere
appointed said committee, with instruc-
tions to call meeting at such time as
they may deem proper.
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1866-03-21

ARREsTED The Grand Jury of Or.
ange county, at its last term, found an
indicsment against Benz 7. Richardson,
Of Little Orleans, for committing a rape
on his step-daughter, little girl about
twelve years of age. Richardson learn.
ed, By some means, what was going on
ana left Orleans, BE was subsequently,
arrested and lodged in jail at Paoli t
await his trial. Hanging BY the heel
till he was dead would be too good fol
him. s
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1866-03-21
.aSqARsward. !.

TWILL PAY LIBERAL REWARD FOR
- athesrpcE very Of the rsmaIns0f my san Jehn
- H App v no was drowned on the might Of che
~ 14th inst.s in thu Ohio vrFs Opposite Evanavle
-ssHaweg heavy set, hair browa and shorteEofe
q small mDuataehe and1goatee, about hFefest eight
finehes highs grey eyes; bad on grain finished
fhuEtfnR b3otss with yellow tops; had on, grey
lmrket with brass buttons, with lett on them
also, heavy, coarse linen hunting coat fLreeout
ss1sida poekaia aida, and-twa large game
pockets inside; striped III sey vest, white shirt,
grey jeanal pan u. II 9 had on his person gold
double-casc- hunting VIA chr with the name at
r ". COOK PM thk case outsidef -
A1AfsbI&lN@ n AtEJ0H6 MI. ARP.
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1866-03-21

PAuPERs.-Iudianapolis has been do.
ing good business in the way os-sbip.
ping pahpets from that place. &c
For;the yeaf ending March 8, 1866,
INDECENT persons were shipped, via Terre
Haute Railroad, S6;a via IudiAnapolis
& Cincinnati Railroad, 48; via Indiana
Central Railroad, 81 Via Rerus a. In
dianapolis Railroad, IS; VIA Jsffsrson,
Vile Railroad. I lT0; via Lafayette &
indianapolis Railsoad, 90 ;ssiau Madison
y Indianapoiis Railroad, "a . u otal
number shipped, 444 Ff0 eldsr
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1866-03-21
a~Mr.. Lander i p, 4, 40 D' engag

D%Mrs. Lander is playing an engage
ment al Indianapolis. During the war
she endeared herself to thousands BY
her devoted and skiilful attendance on
our sick and wounded soldiers. She
was compelled to resume her place on
the stage by the death of her husband,
the lamented General Lander.
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1866-03-21

Among the frst boats due here we DoticeI the
Leonoru, for Tennessee rfvef Was1anit Nie ht-
ingale, Leoni as, Nashville, and Navigator. FIR
st. Louis; Amelia Poe and Peter -Bklen, for Mis-
souri, river; Anna, Robert Burns, and Mariner.
for Memphis; Linhis Drown and Anglo Saxon.
for Arkansas river and Amazon, for New Orr
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1866-03-21

TaE SToRM Last evening, about 7
o'clock, our city was visited by heavy
storm Of wind and rain. The wind blew
saahafricane almost, aud the rain poured
down IN torrents. Umbrellas were mo
where 4 in such storm. For while
the storm subsided, till about 10 o'clock,
when anether cloud came up more vio-
lentthan the one that preceded ii dur.
ing which it blew, rained and hailed. i
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1866-03-21
nard

Having carried the Fall and Winter
seasons to successful termination, the
New Metropolitan will remain closed
until The Corgs DrGpqtique lis thor
ouehiy rree-orgahized Thankful for past
fayors, l remain the obedient servant Of
the public 4 44f MARTIN GOLDEN
MARRIOTT
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1866-03-21
TICKING.
! Evanavllls. Produce srarket.

3
l@nHs Ersaaa- 90 EyAssytLLEs Mareb 20.
So fer this week the producs trade has been &C.
tive in q small way. Though there have been no
large shipments the trade has been lively to small
dealers, and the produce men have been busy.
There Is no ehgege in fgrmer quotations.
4 The Grqosry irade, has also been lively, with no
change In former quotations s 80
BAC0a-Dun at zoe for clssr sides.
BULK MEAT-In demand at Il. &c and 17c for
Shoulders, sides and hams.
CHEESE Western Reserve, nrm at 211S@225<.
.FLoUR--Brlsk !; Supsrane may be quoted st 81
al IS; Extra at 81 1897 so; Xxx at IS 6O@s 90;
xxx Family 10 00@10 90. do. white wheat, Sf1
sWHEAT -lsominalsa 81 1891 IS forsold and
81 25@1 60 as per quality for asw Bed and
White.
oATs--stsady at 4o@45c. from wagons, and es
@s5c for northern blsek, sack included, from
stores. q zEK& MaE -
/ CORN .-scsrce and in demand At 4s@5Oc from
wagons for ear corn, ana 7e@75c for shsiIed in
sacks.
CORN MEAL-May be quoted at ss@3 rs per
bbl for unboIted; for bolted, So 25@3 so per Dbl.
BARLEY-steady st soc@sI 90. and dun. :
RYE-Nominal at 1881, and scarce.
FLAX SEED-In fair demand at 7502 90.
CLOVER SEED-May be- quoted ct SC oo9
80 from wagons ~ -
S EIMoTHY sEEDr-sssady b "a gO@4 "a.
FEATHERs--Live 5o955c.
GENSENG-Steady at 6O@70.
LARD-Dull at 1s@20c.
NAILS STEAD ats CO. With usual advance. q.
eC0FFEEAFIrm 2s9s0c for RiO. - (
sUGAR-Firm at 15@16.
M0LASsES-Firm at 65@90.
sYRUP-9oc@sl rs.
= HAY-pulli lOoss sstoslO; baleds slstO slF
so.
PoTAToEs-In demand, and are held at 81 90
al 25 per bushel.
HIDES Finn at &c for greens and gls116 to
14c for dry flint.
SALT-Steady at 55c per bushel. i"
wHlsKg-7stsA u at s2 16@s g.
WoOL-Duii at S5@4oo for fleece.
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1866-03-21
they may deem proper.

ELoPEMENE-A man, giving his name
as Robert Joiner was arrested. on, Sun.
das,S'in Louisvflies ON charge of having
.eloped with a young girl whom he had
with him, and whom he had registered
at the hotel as his wife. The girl, who
ia rather pretty, is said to be the daugh-
ter, pfca arespectsbIe citizen of Colum.
bus, Ohio, and the man is said to have
wife and family at that nlaca.
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1866-03-21
$500 Rye,ward.

~ATfErWHLrPAx THE ABOVE REWARD
,S#& .or III retoteIs ~ the body sdf T&yeitt D..
Evans, who was drowned on the evening Of the
14th q February, 1856, in the Ohio river, oppo-
aitathe city Of Evansville, Indiana. peWAtt 9.
EfAps Fas esPst rs ysafsOs ego @spAt &fa.t 10
cut close, and light moustache; had ons when
he left home, . large lgh'-colored corduray hunt
~ ing qbgsAEith twPeArgel pocksLs insidp light
handkerchief, gold watch with name ID. O. Evans
ems faEsasqn itageid chatu WITH gold cross al
tached TO IL, Q checked SHIRT, pair OF shoes laced
up In front, one black ffollen sock and one white
~Iebet1nf pAif II iack eassimere pants ell
worp. aud old fashinneds large plsin heavy gold
fing on The third fngs of hfs left hard. As be
was returning from hunting expedition, II ia
u posetbl thRF NJ mig k have shpd liF shofp1pch,
poNder-nask, and ofher hunting accoutrsnients
upon his person, as weIF ha some game In his
pockets. BEN STIHSON,
! SYEE ~ gss u ~ : . sPHE sg
'SsslEsttlI al sUQFF r. 9 s ss,E " vi
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1866-03-21
D FoR SALE. =
ssS5s REWARD.
&c ON Reward

T OsT FRuN TIL &c ST EA MER MISSOURI, On
L. tho san DAY Of yebsuAFyg 1883. ryrs 4. Il.
GAGE. He was City years of age. dark hair, turn
ing gray; rather slims- but weli-formed; light
gray eyes; 5teet io1z INCHES ight; well dressed
Ia dark clothes; small scar on right cheek. He
had on his person K thou and fiye hundred dol
1sEs, II ytil Is give ope-half Of the above stunt
.sbHf0fnd 1pDd hN person and should there be no
money on his person, will give a reasonable re-
ward for the recovery Of the body. any one
uhnding the body will please fommunicata mme-
1dfastfy with Keller Write, Eyansvfiles Ind..
nar2stf fgs6sEl130 z4Azo H. Gaze.
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1866-03-21

LIBERAL SUBsoRIPrIoN.-Last Sunday
the sum of 81, 900 was subscribed in the
city of New AlbapY,, to, be equally di-
ayidsd betweep the Indiana Asbury Uni
yersity,, al, Green Castle, and the AsburY
Female College, at New Albany It il
thought that the subscription can be in
creased to $4,000 Il