davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1866-04-07
p@The city of Louisville chooses

D~The city of LouisvilIe chooses a
new Mayor to-day. The present incum-
bent, J. s. Lithgow, is q candidate for
reelection. He is opposed by one Bob.
Gilchrist, to whom the Louisville Jour
nal pays its compliments as follows:
"Bob Gilchrist has aunounced him.
self as the workingmen's candidate =
for Mayo. What right has he to assume
such title in contradistinction to
James s. Lithgow, who started in life
an humble warkman, and by the dint Of
his own perseverance and integrity, has
struggled up to his present position as
one Of the first citizens of Louisville
Sensible workingmeI cant be hum
bugged by Mr.. Gilchrist. Bob may be
good at faro bank, and q good judge Of
whisky, but his claims in these respects
shouldn't entitle him to the responsible
Office Of Mayor.
We presume that Bob is an Eight
Hour faro.bank man.
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1866-04-07
VOLUME XVII.
asz- The Louisville Journal derive

e6r The Louisville journal derives
much encouragement, from the Connec-
ticut election. President johnson had
indorsed the Copperhead candidate only
six days before the election. Had the
canvass lasted q week longer, it 1.-THE
Journal ig quite sure the Union can
didate would have been defeated. The
Journal, it seems to as, might pro6tably
employ its ingenuity in extracting
sunbeams from cucumbers."
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1866-04-07

PEACH CRoP.-The Cleveland Herald
says of the prospect of the peach crop
in Northern Ohio, that there has been
great damage to fruit during the late
cold weather, and that in some places
the early fruits are entirely destroyed.
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1866-04-07

R&-A marriage was solemnized in
Hartford, Connecticut, few days since,
between lady of that place and a
clergyman of a neigboring town, in
which the united ages of the parties
amounted to one hundred and ifty-eight
years. He was eigety nine and she was
sixty-nine
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1866-04-07

f. New YORK, April 6.-Immense fires
are now raging in several places in this
| city.
4 The large brick building on the cor
ner of Broadway and Barclay streets, is
entirely destroyed, and the FIRE is pro-
gressing. Nos 200, 202 and 204 Broad
way, are burned out, and the. fire is still
burning among the buildings in the rear
on Fulton street. The Clermont House
and adjoining buildings are on fire.
Another FIRE is. raging further up
Broadway. The loss Of property Is very
great. No estimate can YET beFeaehed,
as the fremen have bnt little mastery
over the flames. The fremont House is
also on Ere. sss gels
The Herald's Toronto special says the
city Is greatly excited by the ews of
the sailing of Fenian expedition, and
it is believed that the report of It's going
to Bermuda is blind, and that Quebec
is the destination of the Fenia9s.
Information deemed reliable has been
received here that the Fenians are put
ting guns in vessels at Chicago, and
have two sehooners loaded with field
pieces, for an attack on the western bor-
der. - -
Another FIRE has just broken out near
the Battery. E
A mass meeting of the Workingmen
Of New York and Brooklyn was held
last evening in Union Square, fpr the
purpose of agitating the Eight Hour
labor movement. Four stands were
erected, three of them for English and
one for German speakers The process
sions were headed by bands OF music
and bearers of torches.
The report of the Bermuda Fenian ex-
pedition seems hoax.
Orders have been received at Brooklyn
Navy Yard to equip the sloopSof-war
Pensacola Immediately as steamship. |
The destination Of this vessel is not |
known, but it ia supposed that she is to |
be the flagship Of the South Pacific |
squadron, or of the flying feet off the I
coast OF British North America
The Tribune's Washington special
says: The disbursements of the Treas
ury Departm ent on account of the war,
and Navy Department, for the quarter
ending March 3lst were as follows:
War Department for January, $25, ,25I,~
936; for February, $l5. .4Ol, 1896; for
March, SIS, COS, ,93l. Navy Department |
for Jannary, 1854, 500; for February Z.
So, 1872, ,006i for March, $4 ,503, Oh
The one million increase In the Navy I
expenses for March was occasioned by |
large remittances abroad, for the use Of \
vessels on foreign stations.
The commanding officers of the 10th |
and 18th Infantry, and second battalion /
of the 18th, have been ordered to report |
to Brig. Gen. Cook, commanding the
Department Of the Platte, headquarters
at Omaha. In case Of the pursuit Of !
mischievous Indians or whites infesling
the border line, the troops win act with
out regard to the Department line, sim
ply reporting ther actions through their /
own commanding officers to the com-
manding General.of the Department in
vaded. F
The Times Washington special says
that il is understood that the President
will in day or two send TO Congress a
message, in which he viii suggest a
modification of the test oath in order to
enable the Governments to fllthe rev.
enue offices, &c, of the South in ac
cordance with the propositions of the
Heads Of Departmentl
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1866-04-07

= 4 g@ The negroes were strongly advis.
ed by the Federal authorities not to eel.
sbrase their freedom the 22d of Febra>
airy, but they did. However, they seem
ed to have behaved very well, and no
troubles occurred. Still the spectacle
must have bsen Irritating to many, and
alsssit did no good. Louisville Journal.
'''4 Certainlyl after fighting for the Gov
ernment, the negroes are not to be per-
mitted to celebrate the anniversary of
their freedom, lest such celebration may
prove Irritating to reconstructed reb
els, by reminding them of their great
crime and failure to overthrow the Gov
ernment The freedom the Jonrnal
would allow them is hideous mockery.
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1866-04-07

B@rIt 10 is said Rev. Henry Ward
Beecher was once pastor of church in
Indianapolis, and the congregation being
too poor to paint the church ediice, he
did il himself with his own hands.
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1866-04-07
n@F- President johnson iust one YEA,

bSG PRESIDENT johnson just one year
ago, proclaimed to the American people
that GIT IS TINE THE AMERICAN
2 PEOPLE SHOULD BE TAUGHT TO
UNDERSTAND THAT TREASON is
A CRIME-NOT IN REVENGE
NOT IN, ANGER-BUT THAT
TREASON is A CRIME, AND
SHOULD BE ESTEEMED AS SUCH
AND PUNISHED AS SUCH" The
great Union party that elected President
johnson still holds to the above opinion.
It can never consent that traitors shall
occupy high positions in Government
they sought to destroy
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1866-04-07
q BREEHzM, WAsHIEeroE Co, Texas, |

- - @@ A# March 20, 1906.
Rev. and Dear Eir:
Duly and safely / reached my desti-
nation on the llth inst, after a most
pleasant journey. My first business on
board the Baltic, after leaving Evans
willie, was TO introduce myself to Mrs.
Boepple, whom found a most agreea-
.p7se and lady-lihe person. We iourneysd
only an far az New Orleans together
Her husband met her there, and I had
the pleasure of an Introduction to him
at the St Charles Hotel He is a per.
fect gentleman, and expressed himself
sa vary gratefalefor come little attentions
paid his family He tried to persuade
me ito remain over two days at New
Orleans, that we might cross the Gulf
- in company, but as my object was to
press on as fast possible, had to
decline the pleasure. The trip to Gal
weston on the steamship Crescent was
6en everything that could be desired. Sat-
urday morning, the 10th inst, saw US
landed inst in time to connect with the
train for Houston The road thence to
Brerham was very rough, the bed being
ff7 washed away, and the rolling stock worn
out. It was one continuous Jolt One
hundred and twenty-five miles that way
is not most exaltIng to the mental man,
acting Rs 1t does through the corporeaL
IA The country, zoo, especially from Gal-
weston to Houston $50 miles) is a con-
tinuation Of fat, sandy, swampy prairie,
interspersed with the black clay loan,
and here and there elump of misera-
.Is BILE post oak. From Hampstead to
BRENNAN (25 miles), on the other hand,
se il is @ most fertile, luxnriant succession
of rolling prairie, finely wooded in the
bottoms, and well cultivated My
a5ss brother+in-law lives eight miles oct Of
BrenhaEa. The neighbors are generally
- q goOd-helrted country people, and Civ.
On to hospitality. Education is at a low
par-reanement is consequently want
ing ltsis an safe here for Northern
man, as in aSpy part Of the United
States The ~ ole accept the position
the fortunes OF war has brought theml
They cannot see lhe good Of keeping
them out from representation. They
argue, If Secession was proved nulIity
by force of arms, then they were nevel
.s8Ea out of The Union, aad are in. it now, bu
being shut cut from Congress and de
MED their rights under the Constitution
proves 10 their minds that secession wa
nfact and Waa accomplished.
sss sse HEKnEaE TATLoR.
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1866-04-07
UNION STATE TICKET.

: sH@-The Union Ticket in Cleveland ,
Ohio, was unexpectedly triumphant last
Tuesday Il WAS confidently expected
that the Democracy would be the victoFs,
but the Union men elected eight out of
= eleven Councilrnen, and by an average
majority of Eve hundred.
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1866-04-07
The VERY EAlESl
BT
ITELE CIR a p HI.
Large ard Destructive Fire
in New York.
Sailing of the Fenian Ex-
pedition.
The Excitementa at Toronto
in Consequence. 81
) eaa4ssH5 50 ana1ac9 iiF 81 eaA
iafa
Mass Meeting Of the Work
ingmen in New York.
Treasury Disbursements.
&C.. &C., s..3 e &c.
Treasury Disbursements.
From w ashingf

WAsHINGroS, April O. President
johnson hasas sent a message to Congress
recommending the modification of the
test oath passed in 1852.
The Senate galleries we're again
densely crowded to-day to witness the
proceedings of the President vetoing
the Civil Rights bin s4a,
Senator Wright, of New Jersey, ap-
peared and took his seat in the Senate
this morning.
Senator Dixon, of Connecticut, at
l:30 P. n. had not arrived.
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1866-04-07

NEW YoRK, April 6-Gen. Buell. has
written letter to Gen. Grant respect-
ing the battle Af Shiloh, in which be
claims that he was not tardy in the over.
land march of his army, and that he
arrived sooner than he was expect 4 by
the Lieut.. General, and that bat for the
arrival of his command the second
days fight would have resulted disas-
trousl sfor the Union forces under Gen.
Grants command.
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1866-04-07
sa-The Confederate Democracy are

49, In5 COnIedsrAte democracy are
greatly incensed because Senator Nor
rili, of Maine, refused to absent himself
from the Senate until Mr.. Wright, a
New Jersey Copperhead, with whom be
chanced to be paired, aud who was cons
fned to his bed with sickness, either got
well or died. He gave Mr.. Wright am
pie notice that he would withdraw the
pair, aud that was sufficient II Mr.
Wright was too sick to avail himself of
.aau the notice, the Confederases should rail
at Providence and not at Senator Nor
rill.
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1866-04-07

DETROIT, April 6.-Gov. Crappo has,
by proclamation, appointed the 18th az
April as dsy Of fasting, humiIiation
and prayer After attending tosthe de-
feat Of armed reoellion, thesantagonism
Of the ruling powers At Washington,
and apprehensive for the safety Of the
Government, the Governor says: Let as
seek Divine aid to Eeeonafrnct the Re.
public upon Che broad principle of right,
justice and eternal truth, when all men,
irrespective Of certain color shall be
squgl in the eyes pf the Ian. Il
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1866-04-07
AhOH 70, 7lso6s EIr9IWe. -. /
- opnn1 p.o,, - -

M AhoH &c, 1885, faetaues assa
ORDER FOR PLANK EIDE WALES E
Aud now it is hereby ordered and directed by
the Common Council of the city Of Eyansw lie,
that the owners of lotsor parts Of lots, roh ting
or adioining the south side Of Mulberry street,
and between inc street and Governor street; ~
TIE southeast side of Mulberry street. and be-
tween Seventh and Eighth streets;
North side of Franklin street, and, betwesn the
west Hoe OF the Northern Enlargement and the
east line of Sharpe's EDlaFg ment;
Southwest side of Third strset and betwean
Gum and Cowan streets, = -
North de of Chandler street. and betvEeeu
Fourth and Sixth streets; st..asF1
North side OF Franklin street, and between the
west line Of +. W. Brinkmeyer's Enlargement
and Harriet street; ~ s&S
North side of franklin street, and between
Harriet and Edgar streets
North side of Franklin street, and between Ed
gar street and Sirst avenue;
In said city, cause fhe side walks thereon to be
brought to the proper grade, and that they cause
side walk Of Glass No.,2 to be laid down thereoR
within thirty days iromA the publicstion Of this
order A. M McGRIFF Clark
Otty Clerks OfHee, April Tth, 1866 ap7 .2t
:. IUnion copy1
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1866-04-07
NOTICE.
Notice to Builders and Contractors.
5. DYE HOUSE.

Fancy Dye House.
y. cRAUPHER, COB. OAK q CENTRE Sis.
e zssn z Near the Oanall,
L ss opened Dye House at the above place. and
| fs prepared TO color Silks Woclen 81 Gotten
| Goods. Hair, &C., 10 all c0lors.
rs i holdsmysslf ra4ensibIe Tor 81 szmaVs
/ huslained hs goods under nay chafza.
~. oIsansng snd Securing q zadiss aae
GsnfismsHsa Goods done at short nosies Give as
= fsIf sna1ss (d3o-e4 F. aRAUFEaR
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1866-04-07

81. Louis, April 6.-The last rail be-
tween Kansas City, Mo, aud Kansas,
joining the Missouri Pacific and Union
Pacific railroads, was laid, Monday last,
by the principal officers of each road.
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1866-04-07
From Texas.

[We are permitted to copy the follow.
ing letter to the Rev. Mr.. Spalding, Of
this city, from young gentleman who
recently passed through Evansville on
his wey to the Sunny South. 1t gives
his impression as to the feelings of the
people i'm that part Of Texas in which
he has located, besides being de-
acriptive Of the country through which
he has trayeled.-ED JouRSAL.l
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1866-04-07
g sherif.s sac Ne.. 2.

I
e Sheriff s sale No. 2.
u Ys EIRBUE eeF AN EXECUTION ISSUED
Id out of the Office OF the Cllelk of the vaader-
derburgh Circuit court, in favor Of John Greek,
and against Benj " Stinsons Ben. Stinson, John
j. Stiason At q Hsnry q. sains6u, I viii, ,son
SATURDAY, 14TH DAY OF APRIL, A. ID 1865.
between the hourS~af tea O'Clock am. and four
clock m. of said day, st the door of the foart-
house in the cityof kyaasEilIe, Indiana. offer for
sale at pnbiic aaciion tbe reals dpfots for the
term Of seten yeers ..of ths following described
real estate, to vii: sssss4 4s
ha + 81 the nortsTsst sqnaI Itar. section No ls5l
thirtK -iyes township 80. l6) six south Of range
I aIl west in,. NanderhuTgh county, Ind, (5315)
hfty-thrge and 0ne.hah acres, more or less LEVI
upon 80 the property OF Henry G. stinson.
6 And sheudssii rep tz,apd profits not sell for a
sum sufficient to satisfy said writ and costs, I
viii st the same time and place offer for sale the
fee simple OF said premises
I sfss1 ALEXANDER DARLING,
- sss4a. Sheriff Vaaderbrrgh coguty.
Asa IGLEHABrs PHI 3 Atty. mario w3t
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1866-04-07

NOTICE.
Notice OF Discontinning the Alley
- bstweed First and Center Streets,
In the Lower or McGary's En-

NTOrfbn IS HEHEBY GIVEN, that tfsj Com
LIN mon Council of the city OF Evansville, at its
sessfon on the 18th day of Febtnary 1859, passed
an order for discontfnuiug the Alley situate be-
tween First and Center Htreess, and extending
r. ON PIrie strebt 70 the alley dfviding between
lots 19 and 80 on the one side, aid lots 29 and 80
on the other side Of said alley, IN the Lower or
McGary,s Enlarge rent of said city.
An persons owning or claimih & real estate ad-
joining or abutting upon said alley, and feeling
lvea aggreFed by the pasHegs of said order,
may have 'fedressby app4icetf1t 10 said Council
within six weeks from. the publication pf this
'-'ls : IN cfdsr ofths Council. AUNA
: - - ~ ssv A. nc; hfoGRIFE, Clerk
cts Giefk d of5ea, Mar q 1se6. n1Asa-8w
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1866-04-07

- SATURDAY. APRIL 2sTH, 1866,
Bstween the hours Of I0To,eiock 4 m. and 4
O'Clock p. of said day, az the door of ths Court
House in the city Of Eyansyiie, Tanderi urgh
county, Indiana, Offer for sale at public auc ion,
the rents and profits for term not exceeding
sessn years. Of the following described real estate
to-wit; Lot No. (lsJ i9hteen and (1z) oDe-half o
the adjoining Lot No. 19) nineteen, in block GA
afty foar, tFith the improy5znent b thereon) ID
Lamasco City, so-caIled, Yanderburgh county,
Indiana. r.
And sheuld said rents and profits not sell for Z
sum sufficient to satisfy said several execeticns
aud costs, win, at the same tins and place offer
for sale the fee simp pie OF said premises
ALEXkEDER DARLING,
ap1 w3t M z Sheriff v G.
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1866-04-07

EA UuFeTn 2 oTn0 OF Maine
DR.. BAsiord cured me Of Heart Disease after the
Regimental and Post surgeon had sta ID that
was incurable. J. FLETOH Err. seth Ohio.
The treatment adopted by Or. Basfofd 10 my
case, for liberation Of the Womb, from which /
sdsuffered for years, and worse than death ITSELF
was cured by him Ia eight days, apd reasonably.
Before had taken medicine for years. May God
grant that this will meet aay poor sufferer, should
there be one. MnS. J. ANDERSON,
Central Avenue, between sixth aud seventh.
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1866-04-07
Sheriff,s sale NO e

DT VIRTUE OF sUNDRY EXECUTIONS IS
ID sued eutsof the Office of the Clerk ofthe Com
mon Peas Court of Vanderburgh county, Indiana,
one in favor; Of Michael DausIaaW and against
~ ohn Gahel; one in favor Of ummeguneIa Hof
man and against John Eabel; one in favor OF
Frederick SchRicke and against John Gsbel one
in favor or Valentine Kramer and Jacob Kramer
and against John Gabel one in favor of John
Miller and against John Gabel one in favor OF
Christian Miller and against John Gabe1; one In
favor Of Louis .hotzerich and against John Gabel
one il. fayoraf Louis sLottsrich and against John
Gabel; one in favor of Elizabeth Bloch and az sinst
John Gsbel and Henry Engelbert, I have levied
upon and Win, on
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1866-04-07

O. w. j. SH ETH ERD.
Who will attend TO all forms ef
ID f N I'll - II II
And GUARANTEE SATISFACTION.
From the cincinnati Commercial, June s, 186f.l
O. y. Bssford, Physician and Surgeon, once
l2s Fourth street, treats Chronic Diseases, and
guarantees success. Tho success attending HIS
treatment in Chronic Ling, Neuralgia, and Rheu.
matte we'll general Debility. Blood Diseases,
and Diseases Of Females, are sufficient gnsrantee
Of his sbtlity. st
From the same paper, July IS, 1851
eF HOME GFIlTT TETUATn
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1866-12-07
FOREIGN NEWS.

1t is reported that Maximilian has
again returned to Mexico, and refuses
TO give up the Empire. What next?
1t is now reported that the improve
ment in the mental health of Empress
Carlotta is accompanied by a proper
Tomato failure i'm her health, and that
her death ut no distant day is expected.
The Reform demonstration at Lon
on, is reported To have been the grand
dest affair of the kind that ever occurred
i'll England, which Of late becomes fam
Gus for mammoth mass meetings. 1t
is noticeable fact, that the Stars and
Stripes waved above the procession i'll
many places, and was frequently and
loudly cheered.
A meeting has been called at Mon
trsal tn discuss the benefits to be de-
rived from annexation with the United
States. The people of the Lower Prov
lnces rather favor the idea Of annex
ation- should it be put upon fair
and equitable basis, ahd submitted to
the people, there is no doubt but it
will be ratified by Il large majority.
The news regarding the revolution
in Ireland is exciting. A letter from
Ireland, dated November 18th, states
within month there would be an
uprising from one end of the island
to the other. a cable dispatch from
London, states that serious outbreak
has already occurred, and troops are
being forwarded from England to sup
press the Instruction.
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1866-12-07

Iowa HoMESTEAD.--Thi {

Iowa HoMEsTEAD.--This excellent
weekly was started in Des Moines in
1862, by Mark Miller, Esq, who pub
lishcd il until May 1864, when he sold
out to MIR. II. w. Petit. 1t continued
under Mr.. Pettit's control until his
death, in May last. Since that time
Mr.. Miller had been publishing it for
Mrs. Petit until recently, when lie
bought it back, and is now its sole pro-
prietor. Mr.. Miller commenced an ag-
ricultural paper in Wisconsin in 1913,
and since that time has been a constant
and faithful laborer in connexion with
the agricultural press. He is likewise
a practical hoTticulturalist, and we have
reason to expect that under his man
agemcnt the Homestead will become
one of the leading agricultural papers
of the West. His practical experience
in the garden and nursery, us well as
i'll the Editorial sanctun, for the past Is
years, will attach to his views some
thing Of the sanction Of authority. 1t
is now strictly agricultural paper,
and makes its regular advent to our Of
flee, well freighted with choice original
and selected matter. bearing upon all
branches of Agriculture and Horticul-
ture. We commend it to the favorable
notice Of the Intelligent farmers oe our
State, each one of whom should have
access to its columns. The information
it gives OH all subjects within its legiti-
mate domain is such as to render it
worth ten times its cost to every man
who owns a farm or garden.-DCtiLy
State Register.
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1866-12-07
4 Ntss lh
lGyertisiHs.

~" p. T. Barnum, who has had q
very varied experience, in his recent
lecture here, spoke as follows Of the
philosophy of advertising. His testi-
mony is of great value, and merits the
serious consideration of all concerned
"a man in business should geta good
article that the people want, and then
advertise it. Your advertisement brings
people to see your article, and then they
become walking advertisements foryou.
a farmer sows his seeds and awaits his
return: and so advertisements Will bring
in their returns in due time. Advcrtis-
ing is like learning; little Isl danger
ems thing. You must keep hammering
on that nail and clinch it. lfyou don t
advertise your goods it is likely that
the sheriff will do il for you by and by.
Do it in such a way that the people
cannot fail to read it, and continue it
until they must try the article adver-
tised.
"Somc advertisements need only to be
read once to attract attention. Some
are afraid that if they do this they will
he called a humbug. The speaker had
known men to he called this and live
through it. 1t would be foolish per-
haps, for physical man to get out a
coach and four and parade the streets
to advertise himself. 1t might be a
humbug, but it would be no cheat. An
Englishman had an advertisement of
his backing painted on the walls of the
pyramids in Egypt. Some travellers
seeing this felt provoked at the desc
Grafton, and wrote to the London Times
about it. Their complaint was pub
lished widely throughout the country
and it proved to be the fortune OF the
blacking man, by advertising in this
. One important point is here put
first. Get II good article We have
always said it was useless for a man to
try to puff Il worthless article or stock
into favor. Advertising will bring Gus
toners, but there must be something
valuable to hold them. it is fair to
presume Of IA man who does not adver-
tise, that he has nothing worth adver-
Using. The thorough business man al
ways advertises.n