davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Van Buren press., 1866-12-21

On VIsIT.-Nothing has carried us
back to old times, before the war, as to
witness the well known and familiar face
of Capt 7. Pennywit, in his accustomed
seat at the corner. We are gratifed to
see the Captain looking so well and to
find his mind so active. But few men,
would have passed through what he has,
at his age, and have come out alive. 1t
is through the kind care and watchful
nursing of Mrs. c. G. Scott and family,
that he is at this time on this side Of Jor.
don, That the old Captain may live
many years is the wish of his numerous
friends in our city.
The Van Buren press., 1866-12-21
agThose enterprisipo Young farmer,

ArThose enterprising young farmers,
Baxter, Shibley Il Co., have rented, in
connection with their other land, the
Foster Plantation, for next year. They
have got the go-ahead in them, and We
predict that they will show crop cot
ton at the next falls picking, equal to
any in the county.
The Van Buren press., 1866-12-21

Es-Dr. j. A. Dibrell, is spending q
week or so with us. The Doctor shows
signs of good living and q fat business.
And what DR.. does not?
The Van Buren press., 1866-12-21

LgMr. & Mrs. c. G.. SCorT and fami-
ly, came up on the Traber, with the re-
mains Of poor "Beneia,' to deposit them
in its final resting place, in the family
yard, TWAS a cold gloomy day; but
many friends were present to pay the last
respect of the living to the dead.
The Van Buren press., 1866-12-21
r-a-Tbo l,o+ ofaI

Ls-The last trip ofthe Traber brought
up ahost of friends and among them Maj.
Alex. Montgomery, and daughter. The
Maj. came up to see to the letting out of
the contracts DC. on Monday last. From
him we learn that Gen. Ord will not move
his headquarters until spring.
The Van Buren press., 1866-12-21

EsIfyou want to purchase Boots and
Shoes, for ladies and gentlemen, at a
very low figure, just notice Mr. A. Was
sons advertisement, Samples can be seen
at White & Hanley's.
The Van Buren press., 1866-12-21

Is-Wewere compelled to cut down
the report of the 18th convention, at Ft.
Smith. The lateness of its reception, is
our apology.
The Van Buren press., 1866-12-21
Inducements to Advertisers.

The Tag BareH Press offers great in
ducements TO advertisers - having the
largest circulation of any paper in West
ern Arkansas and the Indian Country.
The Van Buren press., 1866-12-21

N-The last trip Of the American, she
took II bales Of cotton, from this place
The Van Buren press., 1866-12-21
Books and Stationery.

EO0LSCAP, letter and note Papers, lnl En- En
IL Pens, pen holders. States and Pencils, mi,
velops, copy Boohs. Webstcrs Spoilers, e."
Grammers, McGufys lst, Cd. and ID LIZ kesa'riy0 70,
des "a {. g. SCOTT q W.
The Van Buren press., 1866-12-21
City Election.

Keep your Feet Dry and warn ~
DUFFALO lined Shoes for ladies ana n,J and
ID Gum elastic Shoes for children, lsd@c ~
men. I. ID. o. WILLIAMS wv
The Van Buren press., 1866-12-21
CONSICNMENTS SOLICITED.

Will purchase Goods for parties, either
Nep Orleans, 81. Louis, or Ciacinnattl n
ship without delay.
The Van Buren press., 1866-12-21

E Remember the LARGE ST0M
STORE, better known as the Drgd
Building.
j. B. SHAW & GO.
august lots TT. Smith Al
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1866-09-15

In little work called Medical Hints
to The People, published BIZ .C,-A H6l..
sey,o Chicago. We End the folio viii ii fs- =
GA I'd To sessc,ni him. 2..r,,r,szs
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1866-09-15

. If aDof Mrs7Jonsonss rs were. sutfus-
ed With tears, what would Be the depth OF
salt water is the ssrests of Washington
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1866-09-15
RULES AND REGULATIONS.

|, st.rAnyUperson may become amen
bel, of the SJcisty by the paymentrof one
dollar, annually, on, or before Fair day,
and will be entitled to ticket which will
admit himself and an females of his fam.
ily,' and all males of the same family
undsrA fifteen years1s gof age, within
the Ear Grounds, during tie continuance
of the Fair, and, will also ,entille him to
enter for Competition an articles or ami.
mails he may desire free, of all further
Charger sw 5aa .sroa 5gs59a h.uow 2
+ 3D. Every exhibition of stock, will be
allowed one groom inside the Fair, Grounds
during the Fair.
I 3d. All members of awarding commit.
tees from other counties viii E6 furnish!
ed with admitlance tickets fTee}of Charge
4th. All stock aud articles must}been-
tered with the Secretary during The LIST day
of the fair and must be shown in the class
10 which they are entered, and no other,
except for sweepstakes; and no articles or
Animals can be depositedsor taken within
the enclosure until properly enteFedfoE
exhibition with the Secretary. =, .,s-0 +.
+ 9th. Articles or animals entered for
competition for premiums are not be re
moved from the Grounds previous TO the
lclose of the Fair, without permission from
the board of DirectoFs.bEd 81 aauoa,ia &.
9th. During the. examination of stock,
no person except those having charge of
the same, members Of the committee and
officers of Ihe Society will be admitted
within the ringsy,q 70 .sssHLlyu1 sui q!
! 7lh, The Committeesfo for the day will meet
at 10 O'Clock A. III. at7the Secretary's
Office, where vacancies viii be filled by
the p resident of the Society, assisted By
the Board of Directersio The committees
will be furnished WiGh q list of everything
so be examined by them, and EillTeporlr
their awards to the Secretary in writing,
on or before g O'clock Of the next day.
Where the stock or article exhibited
should mol be thought worthy a premium
the judges will not make snaaWsnd.7 IS
= Btu Books, for the entry of, stock and
other articles for ex bibilion, are now open
at the Secretary's Office, and entries can
be made. at any time preyioas2t6 the Fair
Days. .a d uFisgs the Fair theoffiee ofIthe
SecrstaTy aud Treasurer viii be kept near
the entTaHeeEto the grounds, 10 which ex-
AiblIors aud visitors must apply for adj
mlssIonss4no , neoi3dHssH ysnBoo ss5,s
IL 9th.igA majority of, the Judges on any
section shall coHstituts "a qgoEums and
sthe first on the list present sball be chair
mans Where there, is no majority, no
award will be made, = aorJo0 - a5rtrsyr n
. 10th. No stock will be alloWed TO enter
che, EiRgs unless under halter and in the
care Of os0merespo nsibls person. grer geaI
II 18th. Animals TO be exhibited In rings
prepared for that purposei and preniun
ribbons 70 be alIachsd By, theo jpdfes be-
fore Leaving the EingslaE Fest Pfs@ium HEB;
seconqs RkYEs tIsd,d bstaIoaaa aia69 sdT
q o Terms Of Admission. 49, u
Exhibitors and. Membership tickets 81 90
Single tickets 1900. ,.,.:... 25l
Single tickets for boys under Is: Is
&: H. ABRAHAs.M, President.
P;iB. PLuNP, Seq - - -
=--====s=-=%@E sztfss
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1866-09-15

ToUcHIKG INc1DENr. Tvs lsAFh tkat
A gentleman was recently traveliBg lfEOuap
the Westiip aeieeping eaFsr with hitz Has.
a genlleman Trying to sill 3 crying child
BY carrying il o'and, FRO 10 the coach,
and which. by its screams, knalIy ifrita.
ted a man Ia one of the ibefthsItos ishchi q
degrees Ihaphecogld endure Il 40 seugsE.pl
andzeFi ed ont profanely. BE- What iae+4--vs
is the matter with that young one ?'S
And soon again, .Whera is the mother
of that child that she is not haze toIpaeF
eBarc 81, 81 the child sisppsd IS q sbss
berth AID sid ''Sis, the mother OF 9kis
Ghifd is ilf her eofihpin tke baggage car pa
ouraiRformant says the gFRf gru1s6lsEo
immediately arose, compelled the afflicted q
father TO Tetire to his BERTH aud frcm that
time until morning took the little orphan
under his own care.
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1866-09-15
LET THE CHILDREN HELP.


i In few things are the habits of domss. .
tic life more, pernicious than 10 the TOO =
c. mmon custom of allowing children 70 !
grow. up ia comparative indolehce, even "
when the parents coatinue 10 work labor
iously to support them. Habits Of indus.
try must be formed early il ever formed. 4
Every ckiid should early be accustomSd
| to aid its parents in such work IS is ft-
ted TO its strength, and to such az sxCsns
as shall not eherosch upon necessary req
reation and study Pm 'iDI6.s'ssd '@'l
Many, ii is true, seem COMPELLED from
sheer necessity to put their children q
work-hard, constant, and long contin-
ued work --before theylars aba loido it,
and when they should spend a. part of
the time ii needfui recreations, and much
of it IA equally needfuli Tstudy:sis All
cannot DO as theydwould. & And some I'VE al
fear there are, who, from no necessity, -
but from low aud sordid motives, or from
want Of any just understanding Of what u
belongs t6>chiIdhood, drive the IL children
to work as they would hofsGOEi anioxs -
to get as much as possible out Of thsmy y
'Work,i 10 them, expresses the essence of
life; mol. indeed for works sake, but for
gain s sake. We know such people. 10 9. =
But a greater number ats, on the 9th! &c
er side, we think, and work themselves "a
Ito support their children as gsntlemaas s9d =
Etadies. Fathers aud mothers are indus
ttilOus1 they we're Obliged to work RhAnI
| they were young. The habits formed,
continue their force. Their children are
notFobIiged to do as they did, and 60 they q
are allowed their own ways generally j
I Parents are servants to the ecAildEsn, e!
rather than children to the parents. The
daughter lies in bed ill the mother eests.
her breakfast ready, anil thea ihstSad Of =
assisting about 0domssticodutiss, goes to ]
her lessons, OF dresses and snlertAias q,
callers ia the paElor, Wihile the mother 3
occupies the Kitchen The father works
10 get money, then foolishiy SLOWS the
son to spend it for him. u The fssule S5Foo
this mistake is the ruin of dthousandspofs 90
chi ldren, otherwise good BY .fostsriag n
habits Of ldlenessl and extraYagsnce,t - =.
); There are two reasons Why the YounR
should early be trained to habits 81 iutfuaS.g q
try, aud reqdiredsCo asset their pafsnRs.F2
First, bscause of the real sd vantage thoys i.
may be tothoss paFeBts-ia he-oFdinsry
duties ofdige, If ncEst fst. Z yet alt6r .
iftle while; and secoud;1 because Of the
stifi greater advantage which they receive.
Ia tile foundation which 1t Iays forsobEis-Iy p
", 'industFy,s economy. and adyiEt9oEsg
character in after life. It. is, >. duty 3,
which fathers and mothers owe their
ehiidreb, and which they cahnok 'nsefect -
without being ehargeable with very serioog
Gus wrong against Ibe future welfare Of
those who love the best. iaaz r.gvt at st--TF
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1866-09-15
Committee 7-R, B. Hurst, Joel Hayworth
Wait, Il, Malone, T. P. Hail.,
METAL WARE. ~.

Best Variety of tin ware 2 90
a. do copper ware 2 90
''zf1 do -a castings o. lnsl5 2 90
. Cooking stove s-Ii ar.aEg-2l2 90
6 Lot CT augurs s sasr:5,s 5.. hi 90
Z" do horse shoes .i....f-. I 90
a. do do do nail. ''- ~ ~ ] 90
u 'sospeeirnen ofa6laeksmithings 0el 81 2 90
. 20 Lot of table cutlery =sG raf - 90
+. 6 l do pocket, cutlery -r = ,gs,-. 81. 90
. In, the foregoing class, upon each, article
manufactured out of the state, the premium
will be diploma. 81 20 EEs ~ -.E"a- sET
GORnlatee.-P.. II. Hunt, D. Brans.,n, John
Stout. X. Logan, A. J Andrews. glr-r -a..
LEATHER MANUFACTURES r.r
Best Double harness for farm work r7a, 5 90
% Single harness fol carriage 8 90
Is /" Mans saddle ~ Hess 1870 oi 3 90
"asLady's do vote .s-auZari 3.ls3 90
g Riding bridleral a-sdl NJ 5s,s=. 1 90
! 81 Pair gentlemen's calf boots II. 90
...i'ls do aoa do coarse 9G DO suoa 4 o.
3 bady's gloves IS ans wqdz .'ir / 90
"rJ do CATERS a-Ia-i sal 20 jpsiI 40
r. do slippers -.s.,,i ---ll.Ig 90
Second beet each of above Diploma
In the foregoing class, upon each article man
ufac tuFed out of the state, the premium will be
diploma. .rutg.r.HsG AIS go sps.,- rr,
C0TFnitte--G. r. Harper, VIM. Baker. W, II.
Nickel, ID. Upham, S. T. Smith.
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1866-09-15
CRADLES EQUESTRIAN EXIT

. b1olws.0 as BITIoN. sg.gs2 b1otw.
First premium, Riding whip,
Second do t'.'H ga. - do
Third do 81 u-ag y stt do "a.
Committee j. Stotler. r. W. .Bandan, Al
merin Gillett Wv. Phillips, W.D. Ste7ehson.
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1866-09-15

z What isthediffsgencs bstWesn accepted 0.
and rejected lovers 2 The accepted kiss ),
Is the misses, sad The rejected misssz tsass q
kisses. naa ~ 80 Il 49, aaaa 9
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1866-09-15

Best .Cele ry tsixtstSlksYf 90 ia7oas1e'7'4 so
q '' Table beets fsiD-lH q Ii so
Cabbage (3) so
" Early seed cornT (l2 ears) so
" and heaviest pumpkin SO
Onions Zone Pseski t,ytaUa1 so
o I" Lima beans, half peck so
4 ." Small white beans, half peck so
:" Seeding potAtosE 9ssde Ioiiam so
s1sst potatoes SO - "9l, Sn'n'I g g
" Turn;ns inua1 .augsJ 0a.adn ssSS
p COrnmittee.--T. sMcIntire, IN s. storrs, g. S.
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1866-09-15

In the foregoing class, d pom each article
man ufactured out, Of the state, the premium
will be diploma.
Committee. v. Eskridge. w @. Ferguson,
j. L. Williams W Watson, J. D. Gibson
VEGETABLES.
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1866-09-15

y Peter Apple, Of Oakland. Marion coun,
~, Indiana, WAS recruited for the 1Ith
regiment Of that STATE, and took part ia
the attemPtto storm one Of the VicEs :
burg batteries. sd Thai Tebsl Gre vas so
destructive that the Unionaforces reeoileds
Apple, the s.sraW recruit, :" .'didn't see.
the backward movement, and kept going
Tabesd, until he cams right q to one OF
the sebsls guns, oaught gunner by the
collar and hroughsshinl within the lines.
saying, Boys. why didp't you come oa2
Every fellow might have gOt one = 5sss 3.
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1866-09-15
EXPLODED HUNBUGs.

In. his fourth letter to the New York
Hribune from. Goloradosg Bayard Taylor
comes to lhes conclusion that the '''GresL
sAmericanv Desert lis all imaginary, and
that the drouth4 Of Kansas and the grass
ihOppers Of Colorado. are humbugs. He
tsays: . q "'.5 2siI. So e.. .r : &i5e7 81
/ l. am fast iucinibg towards the rotia
ion that theregis neoAmeFican Desert this
side of the Rocky. Mountains. m Bells,of
arid soil there certainly are, but I doubt
fif any Of these are more than so miles Ia
Ibreadth, while there are many points
where an uhbTOken line of n4biIable Ter
Titory may be followed from the Missouri
TO lhe base of the mpnrlaliFs. / ,rgmem
Der that as late as 1859. Tie lowest com
,putatiou Of lie ex emf Of fns desert was
zoe mls-; set "a the SIN SKY bHHP route /
saw tess 8uEIs IS J. nnies9TJ Whioh aiIs term
.eopL grRPsriysbe applied! { " Bat L bAYe
since iearueq II t4TmlnS nnder, thess new,
condllIOas of climate and soil ! ads ne
TO susprcl. that time and settlement may
sub1d5 EVEN tie narr6w belt tGat 7here
may some 7uSJ be groves aud farms on
the tTseiessl 43tAII5, and wheat nav disufps
the i9l4rs q buffalo. grass and Ipsl4toes
drive VuC, the cactus.
| cit almost seems as if nature were ia
the ha5ltof making 4 last despsra at
Tempt to zreist the sobIagatioa Of her
wild unplowed sdOmains. iFors,ss few
years the settlers ars obliged to, battle
with a combinalion OF hostile Influences.
The drouths of Kansas and the 'grrassholpD d
pers Of u tab aud aOoloFado are exce6lio6SfI
4
sion ip other parls,ef The Union. I Gounds
.Kanssss As you may have noteds a land
of raiO, of s6ggy meadows and swollen
streams; find Colorado, WHARF farming
was pronounced almost hopeless, already
crossed by zones Of the richest aglicuaal
rals promise. The effect of energy and
indaslFy upon the soil even now, SHOW s
its lfFuiGs; The effect OF scdItfFation dpoh
'cliu1als an agency gsnsfaily ahderssdG
mated IS ito follow .''s2sof ssiaB u q
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1866-10-23
IOFFICIAL.

LETrEHs HEMAtAIh9 UNCLAIMED Ia the
P0st-lJfIce at Evansville, Etate OF Indiana
on tile I'd day of October, 1865. ~ Ia
HSs 10 obtain any OF these letters, the
applicant must cali for "advsrtlssd let.
tssfs, p give the date Of the list, and pay one
cent for advertising. y ~ ~
Z RS If not called for Within ons manth,
they will be sent 20 the ead-Lsttsr once.
Efre UetfpeTU OF letters % carriers, ~ Tue
residences of owners, III cities Of 5000 Inc
habitaBts or oyer, may be- secured " OBJ
serving the following Huteaf
l. Direct letters TO tho street ana number,
as we'll as the p0st-office aud State, a. ~.
z, Head letters With the writer's post
office and State, street and nufnber, sign
them plainly with full name, ana request
that answers be directed accordingly,
Is LISTERS 10 atfnngsfs and transient visit
ofs In a town or city. whose special address
may DE unknown, should be marked, ia
"TfGnsient.o
A, fiaee the pogtage-sfamp on fbe uppei
ilEht-hthd corner, and leave space be-
lwesn ths stamps ana direction fof post
n iiii..E without Interfering with ne
MA request for the return OF "A letter
- The writer, If unclaimed within thirty
Gays on less, written Or printed with the
Wfitefk name, p0st-office, aud state across
the isft~hand end OF the anvelope on the
lace SIDE VIII DO complied with at the
usual rate ~ prepaid postage, payable
when the letter Is delivered u the writer
-Ltsec. ~, Law OF 1868.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1866-10-23


may expect lower prices. Retailers are
asking u ~ 20 81 y peF bushei,
saEDa-Ao change during the week, and
but II tie doing. sROpSg " 50g 1fUsfhti IS 70
ana dull Fta1 81 10 - 80
HAfTfhs crop IN this region was guile
light, aud the receipts and stock ia store
are small. Eaied SIS 10 sis portion loose
SO 20 sl7 from wagons. ~
BRAN Keeps high and very little % be
had NJ tis o. 80 penioH 3s aa
FHvif.H=greeH aDfies aFe higher, but tol-
erabis plenty at s9e 70 81 " per btlshsi,
Very little Dffed brait Ia market. 80 o..
d1i0es on lemons Ia lots,
PoTAToKs,z4 ha market Is agef.stoeksd,
and holders anxious 70 reaiizs at IS 10 G5e.
FEATHERS, The market is unchanged
and steady, There ia fair amount offer
ing, and prime live geese readily com
fnand 70 to 72e per pound.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1866-10-23
MONETARY & COMMERCIAL.
WEEKLY REVIEW.

1ias demand for money is but moderate,
and the banks have 40 diffieuity ia Hleets
ing The applications from regular customs
ems fhs banks manifest no anxiety 10 ets
large theiF discount lines so safls N The
season, and are preparing 30 meet the
wants ~ pork men, who are already ia the
market making arrangements for tbsif
winters operations, The hog crop VIII be-
"a large one, and IL is estimated that The
amount " gaaneg eapifsd 10 move y WIN
be greater thap our banks can furnish iiiis
less other demands upon theml chiefly
upon foreign paper, 10 % some extent asE
elined Long paper is reluctantly ais
counted, even for the bast OF customers, Tor
the reason that ID withdraws 10 npeli ~
their capital from MSS Ia the early part OF
the sntirs business season. Short bills are
taken AZ lower rate Of discount, and are
much more desirable, Tie rate efihtsfsst
range from 10 10 ~ par eenl,
Exchanges on New York Is Ia bsttsF sup-
ply, bat without change 10 RATES, buying
par 70 Toe premium per N, aud selling u ~
premium,
We are without our ussai noon aaeta-
tionH from New York, and omit our gold
auotationss las was the buying rate to-day.
We continue our quotations Of Govern
tnent securities as fGii0wsf
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1866-10-23
HORPORATION NOrfCE.
II nfsFAFE

ORDER FOR PLANK SIDEWALKS.
And now IL IN hereby ordered and direct
cd by the Common Council OF the City OF
Evansville that the owners of al lots, or
parts of lots, fronting on or adjoining the
south side OF Chandler Street, from Sixth
Street weaiwardly TO the first alley;
East side OF sixth Street, from Chandler
Street to the first alley south f1e Ff.stt
Southwest side of First Street from Gum
line, In Said city, cause the sidewalks
thereon 90 be- brought TO the proper grade,
and that they cause sidewalk OF Class
thirty days from the publication OF this
order. A. M. McGRfFF, Clerk.
Cily Clerks ONCE, Oct. 10, 1869.
oc22 d3t
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1866-10-23
ADDrTToNAE RnvER NEWS.

The river continued 10 fall yesterday ut
the rate OF half an inch al hour ..s.The
additional arrivals and departures In.
eiude the Norman, f,ouisviils to Mamphtsf
Clifton. Memphis 90 Cincinnati, and Ada
Lyon, 60 Green River......The Norman
had an excellent trip. aud discharged con
sierable freight here p,.,,,,The Clifton had
100 bales OF cotton Tor tlliasnort. and over
|, 100 bales for Cincinnati. She was full of
people also ,..,...The Ada Lyon had a fair
trip out last night G..alr he TOW boat Eagle
passed up with large tow OF empty
bnrgaa
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1866-10-23
TtoRPoRArIoN NOTICE.

ORDER FOR BRICK SIDE-wALKS.
And now 10 Is hereby ordered and direct
ed by the Common Council Of the city OF
Evansville, that the owners Of all lots or
parts of lots fronting on or adjoining the
northwest side OF fngie Street, from Filth
street TO Sixth Street;
West side OF Clark Street, from Center
Street to second Street t
West eide OF Leet Street, from second
street To Third street;
Ia said city 80 cause the sidewalks thereon
10 he brought TO the proper grade, ana thht
they cause IA sidewalk of Glass NO. 20 pe
laid down thereon within thirty DAYS rom
the publication OF this order:
A. Nj. McGRiFF. Clerk.
City Clerks ONCE, october ID, 1856.
oc.2 d8t .,.t
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1866-10-23

MERCHANT TAILORING. $500 Gentle
men Wishing garmenta made TO order
can find the finest and beat selected
stock of piece goodaat - Main Street,
next 10 the Washington Hotel. Prof
Mott will satisfy all who give him a
call, - [septia III.
Boys CLoriffNd, Tho largest an.
sortmant of Boys Clothing ever
brought TO this city, at 81 Main st.
Seps1b.tf 80 =. N, SM1rH II Go.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1866-10-23
Sc. Louis Market.

81. LOUIS, Oct. ~.
FBpuR-Very firm; not quotably higher.
WtEAr-Firm; ut ~ 66oi2 10 for prime
Fall, and " s0es2 90 for choice. 0f III
ConN Firm ab stcaIs7. 0
= QATh-Lowef; al 44c6e46.
PoRK=Quiet; at a3cmMF4
BAcoH@unchanged.
LARD nchangcd
WnfsKY-Steady; ~ 81 s8.A llAA3
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1866-10-23
Cincinnati Market.

CfNctHNArI, Oct. y.
.. SuouLDERs-2B,1 0A pounds of bulk Shout
ders sold ut iBl4e loose, which is an adj
vance OF l4e; sides are held at Ice; bacon
hrmer; shoulders iDi4GslBe: sides III; clear
sides l014.
LARD -Quietapd unchanged ~ i6@i5A.
GHocEIli ieh=%fFiFnJ. 10 ? "
SEHDs- Unchanged.
BuffER@Buli at Nm9Dc.
GotD-Ctoaed Mt l96
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1866-10-23
!, kARoHeRF A.

FoR RENT. The center store Of che
three we arc now building on Firat
Street, .hetween sycamore aud Vine;
~ by 40 feet; four atoriee high,
Possession given about October 10Th,
1866, or before. 10 good tenant, IL
will be rented low, ii applied for
Immediately '. ah
octi7fdlw :. II. GILBERT q Co,
No, 4 sycamore 1t.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1866-10-23

Ba~ MemberA Of the Evansville
Gymnaatio Club will please meet at
their room Tonight, 1T "a o'clock
promptly sf4 ~
FRANK GILBERT, Prea't,
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1866-10-23
Notice to Contractors.

October lsT, 1866.
Yw|uR COMMON COUNCIL OF THE
CITY of Isvanevlils viii receive sealed
trsYposals until the 10Th day of October
is68 for grading, gfaveiing, and paving
tile alley situated In Block No. 0, In the
Et1stern Enlargement, and extending from
Third TO Fourth Street.
by order of the Council.
'6G A. NJ. McGRIFF, Clerk.
City Clerks once, October sth, 1885.
ocs dtd union copy
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1866-10-23
B6ar The Manager Of tho Eyhna-

w. IN NEHIFHHNIH u WV 44FHfIH7
vile Orphan Ahylum are requested to
meet at the residence Of Mrs, Johnl
shanklin this TUESDAY afternoon, on
important business, Ii IL desirable
that every member should represent,
BY order of the President,
N w Runner, See'y.