davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1866-05-23
01nfIfr. Rnliperein SIS. =.

M1Gb m Nie GGn II tutr ns tifi 8 Vtretns eefGeseu. Biz
esartsn erpd5It. fiuhet b e r~esslma6tga 8erfan1 nlun8 ies
ZEN So n.rfle 4benbe 8 ubr IN Ger %2Dptdnne bfs Serrn
a'nnt ben II Ia1i. Da stne errB. Nnsa6l Dpn Qnt6s len
sore Il entntrtnen fnb nerfen Ile, Ue1de nod ss4orn5n
dnp, f6 BIZ NJ y re ne ansaIhtie6sn, erfu6t be Anmel
ann9eu &c. In ban na9fsn 8sriGntmIunsen "a MAIDEN.
s, NtenRe g.. SORT, $. Obrmann,
(rtAtIi-) ptGF. GGaBr. Sfr.
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1866-05-23

Il W3OnumtcntaI Sd3dar,
So IN Is. 148 Baltimore ctr. nate GaIosrt Str
yleuas @alantertes unO Sur5paaren~OeI4d
frpte u9reu, SupeGen unb taufanb anSsre SerI8tetene
@egenp6nee,
10 ntSbtS5 II 5 o Dollars. .
Die 29aaren ftnb ole etf bon Deutltldub ~irnpDrttrt unt
nersen su faunenepertb btutefn @retirn seriauft. Gin
1eber, Der @eIb iparen min, iDlte bier fttue @tnfiufe ma
d. 1t. tn GIetnen mite i'm @tpBen.
@ereest ben pIos niAt
149 Belt Baltimore Ctr. 149
S. SDfepb
t2lna'1gB) 14S Baltimore nate @at1ert Str.
G5 &oDlermamn s. Sod 65
BbOtp9ropbti6e GaQerie,
glD. 65 Us 8atttnprefr.
Etdt su Serwe@feIa NIT dbtIt6en 0ef@dften tn Der gta9
ba i'd ait.
gler eth euteS, belerhoftes y 10 bpt f1 rber ZEN Getntp
gen fa5sn nil Tom ne su ben unei se hneten.
aRtr eafanftren gu c Bitter BON bar erbBe br Carte fe
Wtltte bis gum lebens8rpsen Gel9en6tbe. -
'fanpl RGbIer m an II & G d.
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1866-05-23
Staot=G~ ommiNdrS Sfficc.
Staot=G ~ommi6drs Office,

10. Wdt 1868.
Nuf elm Gefab, Sierrett Strase spti4en Wfc6enrp unb
Str. tu ~graeiren un3 Su pI lferu, mtrb btermtt
Rahrttt q eeben, Bag Der Staht-G rmntfdr uub Surveyor
am Dcnnsrnaa, ben "a. bs an Ort uas STEELE ieH per6en
uni bic Gra0trans fsfiuFeneH.
Ssb. Smith,
(Gaoi6e) GIert beS Stdot. Gcmmtd1rS.
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1866-05-23

Gmpin3 per steomer p8orullia"
bta Stem 9prf cine Ssotuue bsut fdeu Pc
G5imbterf 4ftes%
Wten felt Sdtren ais oerli ltd bsfdnat'r Stmbeer'Q Intp
ndbe- 6 ieus p~erfdnfe lit, I'M tsber SO fur eua 81 be e5nen,
gu 81, so YER Gaapne, BET 9cC6.rtn Qaanft ten btlteer
. 8Dtn,
Ode Sarrs + unb gamble FIR
~(5dp3ntp) ... IF 9 %gtnIies. 3dnrS r. Jiarft.
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1866-05-23
III et6eMbDwTer'8 gAl1b

QGei6eHbOrfer'S Nlae SO
Y8AY an per Belair Npap. ~
QDpe- RetBenbbrffer erlaubt f4, bas beutf@e 9u-
Itfana ~ersetenf barauf aUfnert tam 81 maasu, bag thF
abs etaseTt&teter 9las an Der Selatr 8pao fur bic Sprt-
nj latfpn gang beiCnbers gu q eiellf afts~t S&nIs
2nb prtyGt-&rcHrftDnen e~mpfrblen pre ste
tDtrb b~eftrsben, es BEN roertben 06aen tetrt 8efu6e tbgeS
tsfss SP'iieu unb 9aBerbter Gnfparten. (~9mFa6mt)
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1866-05-23
Staotz@ pmmi1drs STftce.

Baltimore, %, WHdt 1855.
IngebCte tperben btS Wtpntle, IS. liat, UNI 10 Ittr Wtor.
100 Bus BET 66 Tus, 3u bausn. Ndt, rS in bieer Offee.
SOB g Smith,
(nai23-28) Gterf bes Stdot~G pntmt61rS.
Staot@G ommi1dr5 Office.
Baltimore, Is Dat 1866.
Der Stabt- 6 pmrniTir bat etn id rifslihes Sc 1uG erbalten
BON perIbtepenen Betsern BON @t9entbum 9~rdn3enb an
Dtiace Aaee 3ptften 6arCltae unb Sprins StraBe, UNI
bieien She'll BEN ri &C Nle9 8~rabiren 1t pllhern su luf II.
@r benabrt9ttat oeSbalb btermlt ale, bic es betretfen
mag, bB err am Wltttp0@ % Wtat, UNI 10 ubr WOreens
tn stner > fTce susesen fein wirb, I'm s fasteS Sc iuA In
Setradt su Sieben Wnp fariber su ~be1bIte6en
S pb . mttb,
(frrnpmt) Glerf res Staet=G ON ntf1rs.
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1866-05-23

Die @anmelpIdke Der nibt unssiiBrten s0arbs tpuus
ten mir nH@t in Grfa6runS b~rin9eu.
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1866-05-23

7SGra GabaE
SO gaaea 1 urS 2 Gsi, 20 ss pDn QuaIttat unb 8Iatt, en-"
Ping Eeute priSttaafrsua6 ~eutpFeelt 81 btateen Yrstien
Spfetk S@r0bett
1857 81 EgiseNGe YIafe .Rass #satsRt
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1866-05-23

9ebDrt, bralnte aeItern ~ytadntttag all ll1o oa Die
9Dl9lnaidinen nt4t 10 1dneu, tpie gepDbnlid ,ber>
bei9eldofft werpen f%onnteu, perurl a6t eS einen
Shaoel1 fir $1,000, tpeld9er aber ourG Serltde>
ring 9epedt 1T.
erbeerenbe8 euer.-9ellte Nadt ge>
gen II ubr braf i'll Sanmpno8 Sattel n1o Sc
l6trrfabrif an 8altimpreltraBe 1labe &nabeS Yiauo
WaorenbauS 6euer aus, pelde5 anIdeinlt6 groBe
Serbeerl1l19e1 anridtete. Sanl1npnb8 5abrif wuroe
9dr5lt6 3erftGrt. Sein Maarenporratb nebit
Robmaterial mirb anf 5 2 10000 gelddet.
Die Serfd'erung betrdst $4,000. Die STA.
nos III &nabe8 Waarenbalt8 puroen auBer Se'
reid oe8 WoIier8 gebradt nro bon benz @e6duoe
rplrpe MIR bas Dad beidGoist. Sn Sanlmpnba
@ebdnDe ftiir5te cine W1arler ein Il. r1ebrere Seuers
leute e~ntsi18e1 nit tnapper gtOtb benz Gooe.
Ypltsetfdue.-Der Neger Sanuel Ste,
renIou mlrDe Dor9eitern ~perbaftet, neil CT eile1
rpetBell Ofan1 nit Jtanen Sobu &. 8aD 9eto9e1
eaben loa. s. Sell laste aus, baB i'm Der See
ger Don Der SreberidltraBe all nad Der @de bon
Bratt unb @reter StraBe perfUl9te, no er ibnl
IHmer5bafte Wunoen beibradte. Der gteger mari
Der Sail iibertpieIen.
Sa8. &err wlroe tpeeeu Nngriiis auf ben gte.
ger SenrY Sttding Inter 8ir9ldaft geitelt.
Nesen gu 1bnelen SabrenS Durb bic Stra6en
muBtel Citrate 5ablen: @onrao Stump, 2ouia
8et9lOoer, Sobn Davis, Yatrid Callahan, @nr.
Barter rno s. Wtpore.
SIN Sellenue @arte1t murbe Sobn Dieb rerbaf.
tet, neil er Senrn Sei1ter eu1 Iprtempnnale init
$14 SeItpblen bate. Sriebensri1ter Gbotpacre
itellte i'm rster 8iir9idaft.
Wlltanl Srnber muroe am Wtcntaa tpegen Sin,
9riff3 auf ben Ne9er Spbn 8rpnu nerbaftet nnb
inter Siirgldaft getelt.
Sol. OenntS Oonabue, Stepben Wfurpbp ulo
SimOtbp GOdtuS ~gerietbe1 nit g. Wtcglban1s iiber
feniide An9ele9enbeiten i'm @bite 9oule, @apitr.
III Streit nno p~rit8eltel fdliebIi4 benlel6en, no,
fir ite III @rn1angelutg bon Sitr9ldaft III Die Sail
panoern mubten.
Sclepb Utorgan, Dti9ael 2eObarb uu6 SObu
D.canis6t 9riffen ben Yoltei Sergeant BrpOr an,
lpurben o~e8lpeBen perbaftet unb nah benz Setting
li5 TRANSPORTING. SObu Utiller fam pegen per'
ludten 4ufrubr8 ebeuoabiu.
hilbert SprOan, pelder @ecrg Tispatrtf prit'
9elte, tpuroe lrlter GitrgiGaft geiteat. q
Bnl. s. Sbeeban 9riff 9telie 9. cunningham
uno Wattp Wfurrap, welbe in eiuem Sanle bon
fra9lidem Gbarafter lit Der Seem @6urd1tr. mpbs
men, an, nit Der Ibii9t ie gu t5oten. Jtadoen
er tie libel Sugert6tet, tparo ct a~rretlrt 1r10 III @r,
rnangelltng BON 8iir9ldaftber Sail %iibermielen.
GearleS Snitb, welder eil Ganpa8 3elt Dor
Der @de bon Caroline uuo ~95rattltr. geItoblen bat
wuroe nnter 8iirsldaft seftent.
SterbIi6feitSberi6t.- @dbrenb Del
lesten Bode itarbet III bie1iger Staot i'm @an3eu
SO Perlonel, AZ mdnntide NIB 81 meiblt9e, BAR
lnter 20 Sarbige. Sol9enoeS warel Die Gpoes
uriadea: Gusie9run8 Is 6aae, unbetanuts Sim
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-08-25
SPECIAL NOTICES.
NATIONAL UNION CONVENTIONS
ELECTION FOR DELEGATES.
HEADQUARTERS EXECUTIVE COMMITTEES,
August 81, 1866.

HEADQUARTERS EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE,
August 81, 1866.
The NATIONAL UNION JOHNSON CLUBS OF
THE SEVERAL WARDS IN the city of Philadelphia
will meet on TUESDAY EvENISG, Augustus between
the hours of andi9 O'Clock M and hold an election
for Delegates, as follows:-
Each club will elect THREE DELEGATES TO A
CITY CONVENTION to nominate CITY and COUNTY
OFFICERS, including cano idates for JUDGES OF TIE
COURT OF COMMON PLEAS, TWO DELEGATES
TO CONGREs .IoNAL CONVENTION, Two
DELEGATES TO A REPREsENTATIvE CONvEN.
TIoN, and TWO DELEGATES TO A sENAToRIAG
CONVENTION for the FIRST SENATORIAL DIS
IRICT.
In the wards which are embt aced in a Surveyors
District in which candidate to be elected the Clubs
of said Wards will elect TWO DELEGATEs TO A
SURVEYORS CONVENTIONS; and in cases where
only part ofa Ward is embraced in a Congressona or
Representative District, there will be chosen ONE
DELEGATE to represent the fraction of the Ward in
cuded in said District
The DELEGATES TO the City Convention herein provided
for Will meet on THURSDAY, the 3Oth day of August
at l2 O'Clock at such places pro vidd by this
committee, and of W hich due notice will be give .
J. Il. FLANIGEN, Chairman.
s. SNYDER LEIDY, Secretary. Cs@5t
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-08-25

"A new society has been formed IN England,
called the Palestine Christian Union to The
Arabs, among whom a spirit of RELIGIOUS inquiry,
il Is said, is rapidly spreading.
The obligations of the Board of FOREIGN
Missions falling due between the present time
and the LIST of October amount TO 900. There
is in the treasury $1,000.
The disbursements up to July from the
missionary treasury amounted TO $780, 600 juss
one-half Of the appropriated "million."
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-08-25

H~3957 THE UNION STATE CENTRAL COM
- mittee OF Penns lvana, TO the Patriots oil the
south, greeting -Ph hiladelpha, August IT, l866-Ihe
Union tate Central Committee of Pennsy lvanla send
greeting to their brave Union broth OF the SOUTH
and extend to tn hearty welcome the occasion
Of then meeting in this city on AOhday the Sd day of
September next.
history furnishes no parallel to the patriotism cour
age and fidelity OF those men who, from the beginning
OF the Rebellion 10 the end, fought the good fight and
kept the faith.
question be decided is whether loyalty is to be
prescribed and punished in the persons of patriots like
these, or treason rewarded and honored in he
of The guilty authors and agents of the Rebellion shall
the loyal masses or the bafed and defeated traitors
govern the country In these geeat issues all are
vitality concerned, and cur southern COmpatro have
instuctvely turned towards the spot Great
propose within the sacred shadows of Independence
Hal 10 renew their of fidelity to the PRINCIPLES OF
that immortal creed and to lake counsel with their
on behalf os the loyal men of the Co mmonwealth OF
Pennsylvania, this Committee hereby gratefully extend
a cordial to these patriots and friends from the
open arms and warm hearts.
The Union men of the entire Commonwealth are
tie occasion with their presence, and enable ali
confer together upon the present and future of i'm
perilled country
1t Is also suggested and recommended that our friends
from other States send delegations here this inn
pOranL occasion sit in Convention, but cheer
and operate with these tried champions OF liberty
BY order OF the Committee.
FIR JORDAN, Chairman.
THE CONVENTION OF SOUTHERN UNIO NISTS
National all has been secured for the slttngs the
Convention Of Southern Unionists to assemble in this
CITY the Sd of september The National Union Club
of this CITY invite delegates they arrive to call
their Rooms No. ll05 CHESNUr Street, register
their The Club place their Booms at the of
the Convention as Headquarters Governor A. j. Hami
ton of Texas, and Thom as Durant, of New Or cans
have already registered their names. Sl7l4
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-08-25

"A correspondent of the London Christian
Work, writing from Berlin, states that it is tes-
tilted from various parts of the country, that
the churches have never been so crowded for
long series OF years, and never were the congre-
cations more attentive and devout | was told
that in one of the provincial towns two hundred
Jews attended one of the services in the Luz
theran Churoh-a service conducted, too, by
man who faithfully breaches Christ and Him
crucifed. The soldiers evince, too, a readiness
10 receive and use the Scriptures and religious
books that is very gratifying. Visitors at the
hospitals here in Berlin are asked Tor Testaments
or prayer-boOEs, in decided preference TO books
Christians, too in the army. The authoriti ties of
all grades show, also, every disposition to facl
tate Christian work. They regard it, even where
| the heart does not speak, as a proper thing
/ and what gain that Is The Viennese papers
| made great mOckery of the day of Illumination
| here. Some OF the expressions employed were
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-08-25

NLOTHlNG DEPOT, SCHUYLKILL
" ARSENAL
OFEIoE EXECUTIVE AND INSPECTING OFFICER,
PnILADELPHIA, Pa August %, 1856
Sealed Proposals wlll be received at this Odioe
until noon SATURDAY, September /, 1856, Ior de-
livery at the SchuYlkill Arsenal, III merchantable
200 Pairs Sewed Bootees, Size No 10,
200 Pairs Sewed Bootees, Size No. 16,
Army Standard.
Samples can be seer a; this Office.
Bidders must state in their proposals the price
(Which must be given in writing as we'll "a i'm
fgures) and also the quantity and time OF delivery
Each BID must be guaranteed by TWO responsible
persons (whOse sgn atureS ana places OF residence
nuat be appended TO the guaranteed and certified to
as being good and sufficient security for the amount
involved by some public furctonary Of the United
States.
Bids from defaulting contractors, and those that
do not fully comply with the requirements OF this
advertisement, will not he considered
Blank forms for proposals, embracing the terms of
the guarantee required on each bid, can be had
application at this Office and none Others which do
not embI this guarantee will he considered,
will any proposal be considered which does not
form to the requirements therein stated
Bids must be endorsed " Proposals for Booees,"
and bidders requested to be present at the OPEN
ing of bids.
By order of
Brevet Brig Gen. &. II. CROSMAN,
Asst. QuartermasteT-Genera u. =. Army.
HENRY W JAMES,
Capt. and A. O. M Bvt. Major U. s. Army,
8229t Executive and Inspecting Officer.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-08-25
PROPOSALS.
A SSIsTANT QUARIERMASTER's OFFICE.
u No 1l39 GlRARD Street

A SSISTANT QUARIERMASTER'S OFFICE.
u No 11S9 GlRARD Street.
- PHILADELPHIA, August "a, 1895,
Sealed Proposals will be received at this
once until ~ O'Clock NJ SATURDAY, September
i, 1856 for the immediate delivery at the United
states Storehouse, II ANOVER Street wharf, Phila-
SSeelpnia, Pa of the following Quartermasters'
s doz, Door Neck Bots so Shutter Bolts,
5UU 5G0 wall Brushes; 10 gross Tufting But
zvO pounds I'm, Block. tons.
100 X. & l. Closet Locks dozen Putty Knives.
o boxes Glass, 10x12. dozen Drawer Tum-
70 pounds Glue. bier Locks.
. ~ pounds Black Wax. 5 boxes Glass, 12x16.
eVVO pounds White Lad, 100 y. IL. Lettering Pen
,o IN OIL, cDs.
10 pounds Umber, raw 500 pounds Putty.
bbl Coach varnish. bbi, Spanish W hitting.
gross Stripping las 2 bbls Copal VaTnish.
a., soEteul ftnchs. 10 lbs. Gum cragacanth.
a, All OF tne aboyedescribed articles to be of the
pest qualy and subject to the inspection of in-
government
at the United states Storehouse twenty.four hours
previous to the opening of the bids
Bidders viii state price in writing and figures, and
the amount or quantity of each article bid tor.
Each bid must be guaranteed by two responsible
persons, whose signatures muat be appended to the
guarantee and certified 20 as being good and sufi-
Gent security for the amount involved by United
states Judge, At orney, or Collector OF the PORT
otherwise the bid will not be considered.
he light to ject anv bid deemed too high or
reasonable IS reserved and no bid from delaultng
contractor will be received
Proposals to be made out in duplicate on the regu
lar printed forms, which may be had on application
at this Office.
The envelopes 10 be endorsed "Proposals for
QuateImasters Stores "and addressed to the UNDER
lids VIII be opened on SATURDAY, September
l. 1866, at 10 O'Clock M, and bidders are requested
TO be present.
BY order of .
Brevet Brig Gen. G. II. CROSMAN,
Assistant Quartermaster General u, A.
GEORGE r. ORME,
S229t Bvt Major and Assistant Quartermaster.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1866-06-14

GIVE US A PRAYER, JBDGE.-We
heard a good story of one of our PO-
lice Magistrates, day or two since,
which is almost too good to keep or
even to send to the " Drawer"
Our informant says that only few
mornings since, an old fellow well
known to the police in this city, took
it into his head to get married, and
taking his lady love, proceeded to the
Office Of Justice -, known as very
sedate and courteous gentleman, and
requested to have the wedding cere-
mony performed, which was done ac-
cording to request. After the cere-
mony had been performed, and the fee
paid over, the happy old fellow, giving
his wife a loving look, turned to the
Justice and said, Judge, won't you
give us a prayer? The Justice ran
his hands nervously over the table as
though in search of some papers, and
hesitating for moment, replied,
No. no sir, never do that. The
old bridegroom left, muttering to him
self !" [ never do that" being sadly
disappointed that he had not bar
gained for a prayer beforehand.
CULINARY INFORMATION. = The
Boston Commercial Bulletin fires off
a string of bon 0aotS or bon blOtS in its
g Spice of Life" column at the eminent
professor of the culinary art in the
following style
The following, we understand, are
few of the applicants to Professor
Blot for private instruction
The bashful man who wishes to
learn the best method of toasting
the ladies.
The man whose blood boiled with
indignation, to learn how to simmer
down"
A young scapegrace to know how
:" to sauce" the old man without get
ting . blasting himself
The speculator who has been done
brown" to know how to dip In
without burning his fingers.
The Fenians, rendering the latest
style of an Irish stew, and asking how
to get along without making mess
oft.
The man who has no reputation a
steak, how to get one. :.
A raw" recruit, to know what Is
the right dress, and that if wher
he is mustered into the army he
ought to pepper the enemy or await
assault.
A hungry individual who dislike
loafng-how to become well bre'
man..
A man who has needed much 0
his life-to know if drinking yeas
will make him rise any faster.
Country editors-to learn how T.
rehash an old article.
The intelligent public would be gla
to know of the Professor:
@ Whether Frior Tuck was a profes
sional cook? -
What is the correct mode of tordln
the lean earthY"
; Can a outlet be cooked from falls
: 40 Il =
steaks come under the head of Hors {
: Huvre2
r How he sets table of contents2
' Whether anything should be Wel
done when rare opportunity occurs
!. Has Professor Blot any family?
: so, he must be Blot (beloao) pa(r).
John Rogers might have learne
e something from Professor. The cars
! less fellow let his stake burn while b
was cooking himself. That's what
the martyr. ns
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1866-06-14
from the Golden Era.
BEYOND.
BY HUGH HUMPHREY.

" Pardon my sins, (" said a maiden fair,
AS she bowed her head of golden hair
Before a priest; and father, pray
That /, thy frafi daughter, go not astray.
Pray that the saints may guard my way
Through the darkness OF life to the dawn
Pardon, o father! for pardon pray"
In cold, stern voice, spoke the shaven
Prom the evils of sin. would'st thou be
released?
Then an Ava each evening thou must re-
And flesh upon Fridays thou shalt not eat!
The world and its pleasures cast We away,
Count all thy beads at the close of the day,
And to Mary, the mother OF God,' ever
pray"
''Sir, am sick, y said weary man
" l am sick of life-it is but span;
And tbs full of pain, and grief, and care;
over the river how is it there? y
80, all is peace on the other side,
A clergyman to him replied.
:. But" said the priest, 'man has much to
Ere. the Gates of pearl, he can pass him
IT'S wondrous way that hath been de-
ViSed.
Has your heart been changed2 have you
been baptized2
For persons, our Lord, he has no respect,
The humbleSt sinner he IL not reject,
Though none enter in but his own elect. "
The poor man turned with weary sigh;
- cannot understand; l can only die"
And the maiden tasted, and paid good
price
For sins forgiven and sage advice.
Then came voice to my awe-Struck ear,
In tones could not help but hear
A voice from out some mystic sphere:
1.-THE wild bird flies over land and sea,
The wild deer roams through the wild
woods free,
The river flows to the deeper tide,
! The fishes compass the ocean wide,
| Yet do not see as they have a guide
| And the earth and the stars forever roll,
| o, God! can trust for the human SOUL"
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1866-06-14
LAW CARDS.
]. H. GARDNER,
Attormey-at-LaW.

once with James T. Walker, Justice OF
the Peace, In Bierbower's new building.
Third street, nearly opposite washington
House.
All business entrusted TO him viii be
promptly and carefully attended TO.
Particular attention given to collections,
and prompt returns made.
Refers to n..E
Afessrs. Miller, Gardner g. Co., No. First
street.
Messrs. RagOn 81 D1ckey, NOS anu ooutn
Water street.
Nfessrs. Roach & Torian, No. Ia First street.
Messrs Cloud & Akin, No. Main street.
Messrs. Head q Menifee, No. II Main street.
Minor & Dallam, No. Is North First
of eminent practitioners in kentncExs
n1ayI0 If
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1866-06-14
SENTIMENT AND FUN.

A little nonsense, now and then,
Is relished by the wisest men,"
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1866-06-14
N T. w

KRYOULD INFORM THEIlB OLD
w Customers and the Trade generally,
that, with increased facilities for carrying
on the business, and with determination
to sell at the LOW EST PRICES for CASH.
we trust that we shall be successful In
pleasing, and greatly Increasing our trade.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1866-06-14

Knapp's Patent Scissors Sharpener.
~x0UNTY RIGHTS FOR SALE
a. AGENTS supplied with Machines at NO.
Y West Louisiana street, Indianapolis, In
diana. Samples forWAIs0eqs On = IC VI
rs cents. = N nay NS7 q ~
june 10 I'm 1er
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1866-06-14
COTTON wARPS.
Evansville Wool Factory.

The Undersigned respectfully announce announce
10 "a the Farmers. that they are prepared
to take in Wool for manufacturing into the
following Goods, viz:
leans. BLANKETS, CovERLETs, PLAIN AND
PLAID FLANNEI.S, LINsEfS, SAT-
NETS & STOCKING YARN
~, +he most reasonable terms and short
ootice. We have also a good supply OF the
aoove Goods ON hand for sale or c4chan = IS
for Wool, so that persons living AZ u i
ean have their goods right OF. Price !lse
flr manufacturing will be sent on appiIca..
lion. Office and Factory corner Bona s.[oee
oId Canal JOHN W. GRUEN q ~
sp6-6m
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1866-06-14

]. n. sHAcKELFoRD...-....S. R. HoRNBRooK
shackelfOrd a. HOrnbrOOk.
ATTORNEYS AT LAW AND REAL, ES-
TATE AGENTS,
Ofice on Third Street, between Locust
and Main, west side.
BB Prompt attention given to Coliec-
ticns. SusSAI
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1866-06-14
JAMES T. WALKER,

w%OR DIsCHARGED SOLDIERS, AND
z for the Widows and other Legal Rep
sresarltatives of those who die in the service
81 the United States Office on the North
west side of Third street, near the WASH
ineton House, and nearly opposite the
Court House, Evansville, Ind.
All business entrusted to him will be
promptly attended to. janls-ly.