davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-05-16

DEMOCRATS and REPUBLICASs divide on party
when the beverage question comes NJ o'th vote w
solid phaans for kESr Fast INDIA Corrks Sold oy all soees
as cents per pound Wholesale depot, No. l@ Resdest
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-05-16

BrLLs H.AD-The weather has favored sales Of
live stock for butchers by freely when they hang
the hooks Becves have been in light supply and
holders tried TO c advance bat only succeeded In obtain
a7s on s,ie a. Aer.oas Mondsy-4s73 total for the
Sheep have been selling low and are sii dull At
7fc fair good shearcd stock Largo arrivals OF hogs
have caused decline Of &C. N the Of eoo weather favor
ing trade.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-05-16

\. DIED IN A SrATIos-HoUsr CELL.-Ofiieer Mooney
OF the Tfh Precinct Monday night arrested Caroline
sourrand on tho complaint Of her employer Nj Charles
c. Ronald residing St No Desbossessi He charged her
with stealing silver watch, valued ct s2 She was placed In
cell In the Station house and st the time much IN
Gated Al O'Clock yesterday morning Doormsn ferrs
found her in dying condition Police Surgeon Kennedy was
at once for arrival found that she dead
Coroner Gamble su5se9nrn notified to bold inquest
the body DsceeseJ TsS nssFe OF the United satss
aged Is ye1IG 30
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1866-02-28
Letter from Ex-Gov. Allen,
The Shreveport Gazette publishes the
following, which was received by a resident

The Shreveport Gazette publishes the
following, which was received by g resident
| of Shreveport :si4o bod wen a.se .s,eyzs
qtg CRY OF Mexico, Dec, %, 1865.
59 My dear FRIENDLY our letter of the 9th
nlt. is just received under cover Of a letter
from your house IN New Orleans, and ac-
companied bya draft in my favor on Lon
don for the sum Ollie pounds sterling. ~
My friend, this is Christmas day, and it
does seem as ia kind Providence had SO
arranged it that should receive this mate
rial testimonial of regard from my friends
in Louisiana asa Christmas present. BE
pleasedtto expresst to those kind and gene
rous friends who have joined you inthis act
of liberality, my sincere thanks. But few
men have had the good fortune to be bless
ed with SO many good and true friends as
have fallen to my lot, That Heaven would
bless the State of Louisiana and bring her
citizens safe through their many trials and
troubles has been my constant prayer ever
since left her borders. / can never, never
forget her. As you yourself, sir, this is not
the first time. that I;haye been placed under
obligations to you. Accept the grateful
thanks of an exile and | would here ex--
press the hope that, some day, j may be
able to repay, in part atleast, themany acts
of kindness rendered me by;you. ,,.g 80
When it shall please God to consign
this mutilated body to its final resting place,
be tamopg strangers in Mexico, or friends
Jimmy own Louisiana, | will want no better
epitaph inscribed on, my tomb than the SEN
timent contained in the closing part Of your
letter: go 80 y 'etl7t t't's W 4
sf@iYour friends are proud that Louisiana
had a Governor who had,an opportunity
Of securing million dollars ingold, and yet
preferred being honest ina foreign land,
without cent" = sst7 81 aito S''''
Z My conscience tells me that / did my du-
ty1-that / protected the interests Of the
people aud remained faithful, to the last, to
the high trust confided to me. / have al
ways Believed and now know that the
good people Of Louisiana have not, forgot
ten him who has ever been true to them.
With grateful feelings Of undying friend
ship, am, dear sir, go 2ss1s sait99 tss5tst I
u a9ias Truly yours, 3yigA iti8 h54sf
y,I,1ai.g ,ss f,ig.q 5, HENRY W. ALLEN
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1866-02-28

fF,.Et, .tLt st6tfl lqd4 tt.Sfnft.i l|nttf \!
70 the citizens Of this place aid surround
ling country. -3sd $50 = a3iloq l,oFt ,
ot ALI diseases of the TEETH and GUMS
vii be 'e attended to by the, most improved
With Ills complete facilities for operating
he feels sure Of giving general satisfaction
upon those torgans SO essential to COMFORT
Beauty, and even HEALTH itself ,a;,t,s i
!, +. S.-For the qualification of those suf
ering with Aching Teeth, he would say, be
uses a remedy that efectually destroys The
nerve WITH OUT PAIN. afff0s 3ioh8 75a sy.F9
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1866-02-28

1GREELY IN Coon HuMoR Something
has had the effect to put Greedy in good
enough humor to congratulate the country
upon the peaceful manner in which the he
roes of the war have betaken themselves to
civil pursuits. Here is what he says in re-
lation to the Southerners Y.ne i
| aLook at that vast multitude of routed,
beaten, discounted men, whose yalor had
almost atoned for the sins of the rebellion p
|" Our gallant gray brothers are even now
clamoring around Washington" etc. " So
with the Generals OF, the rebellion. The
greatest of them all is now a teacher Of
mathematics in university. Sherman's
great antagonists are in the express and
railroad business. The once dreaded Beau
regard will sell you aticket from Orleans to
jackson; and, if you want to send cou-
|ple of hams to Richmond, Joe johnson,
once commander ofthe great armies, will
carry them. The man whose works Grant
moved upon at Donelson, editing an indif-
ferent newspaper at New Orleans, while the
commander Of the rebel cavalry at Corinth,
is his local reporter. Marshall practices
law in New Orleans !; Forrest is running
"a saw-mill Dick Taylor is now having a
good time in New York Roger a. Pryor
is a daily practitioner atomcourts and SO
with the rest ofIthe bold, Sildictive and
ambitious race of men, !,
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1866-02-28
gi ! .o-o->oo.,-~-aNs->-,o-o--->rc

nss% The Charleston Courier says that
$l25,000 have been subscribed in that city
for the purpose Of securing white laborers
for South Carolina. A letter has been re-
ceived from a gentleman of influence, in
Germany, who declares that he can pur-
suade thousands Of thopeople Of that couE-
try to emigrate. a >
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1866-02-28
The Circumstances Of the Widow
Of StoneWall Jackson. I'd lui

COTTAGE HoME, n. G., Jan. Is, 1866,

| d CorrAGE HoME,iN n. G., Jan Is, 1865 =
| MY Dea. SIR Your letter of the Sd
| inst, was forwarded to me from Lexington,
Va, have delayed answer for few days,
hoping to receive the paper to which you
referred, but it has not yet reached me, and
have not yet had the pleasure of reading
your editorial !, but, Judging from the re-
marks in your letter, I suppose it is SINH
| lstrs publication to what has recently appear
ed in many of the newspapers, representing
the family of Gen. Jackson as suffering for
| the necessities of life, and appealing to the
public for their relief
Tt is d source of deep regret and mortif-
cation to me and to- my family and. friends
that such misunderstanding should exist
in regard to my circumstances. It is true
that almost the whole of my little fortune
has been sweptaway. My noble husband,
actuatedlby patriotism, invested in Conied-
crate bonds to assist the Government, and
| | followed his example; the consequence
vas the loss Of nearly the whole Of his es.
tate; but God has still left to me one OF
the kindest of fathers, who has the means
of providing all the, comforts of life for me
and my orphan child. The pecuniary sui
ferings Of Others in our afflicted land have
been SO much greater than my own that, in
this respect q have only need of "a more
thankful heart, And |, ofall Others, should
have no fears for the future, for the con-
venant.keeping God Of my husband has
watched over us heretofore, and the love of
this great people to me. and my little child,
on his account, fills my heart with grateful
joy. .ga.3I,s8sd. J q ,s,l
While it is one Of the greatest comforts
Of my desolated life to see the many beau
tifuiiand eloquent tributes to the memory
of my beloved husband, and j would CRATE
fully accept any offerings that are Yoluntar-
lily given as testimonials Of love. and graft
tnde to him, yet the contributions that are
now called for are given under false i'm
preston, and it, is inconsistent with my
ideas of honor and rectitpde to receive
them. | would, therefore, beg that all ef-
forts that are made to raise fund for my
arelief,1 iboth in Charleston and elsewhere,
be Immediately stopped , ss;8 81 2a|
With thanks to the warm-hearted and
generous citizens of Charleston for their
kind feelings towards me and mine, g q
T7ie I remain, yours very trulys d4 lag
MARY ANN JACKSON.
Geo. K. ,Cathcart, Editor Charleston Daily
s News. y '''
9Myaddressi is Charlotte, N. O., care Of
Mr.. James p. Irwin. gfi fdt Ia fg33
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1866-02-28
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES

aGg Fillmore, Tyler md Jackson were
opposed by majorities in Congress. These
Chief Magistrates accomplished their pur-
poses by sheer force of Executive power.
They were not compelled to resort to the
dissolution of parties President johnson
makes new combinations and creates q new
party. Moderate men Of all classes and
former political associates will come to his
support. His task may be less difficult
than that achieved byany Of his predeces.
sers. The constitutional extinction Of sla-
very is the natural death Of, Black Republi-
canism. It coheres without principle and
is used merely as a means to secure spoils
of Office Memphis Bulletin. III @
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1866-02-28
DDp Says the Cincinnati Enquirer:

The leaders of the Radical party in Con-
gress make no secret of their determination
to revolutionize the political state. The
measures they propose, whether designed
to act inwMdly upon the Government OF
outwardly upon the people, all tend in one
direction diminish local government
and personal free agency, and to concen-
trate power in the hands ofthe central es-
adjustment. i 0a .bafge@9
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1866-02-28
NUMBER 49,
lOl'; a'l Gravieras Street. lOI
| W NJ EEAu
g EN- Err All h : 6
PpgEoHA s y Nss,s'q .A 4 g''El,
COMMISSION ann FORWARDING

gullN1 l AND FORWARDING
| i. gsI3 nc "a r G HAINoT .sesl
| Having opened Purchasing Agency 70
the accommodation Of MERCHANTS, Bu1LDDERs
| PLANTERS AND FAMIliEs who do not Wish
to visit tho City,aIo ofer my services TO,
the Purchase Of AL kinds of Merchandise
and Supplies which will be bought at the
lowest market rater and SH1ppADa BY Elk.
PRESS, or as ordered, to the required idesti-
nations aaAll orders entrusted to mys care
will be faithfully executed F,sIlisaaaad
Orders addressed to my care through tho
Post Office viii meet with prompt attention.
AGENTS Of the ADAMS EXPRESS CoxpAkY
and the COMMERCIAL EXPRESS COMPANY and
the AGENrs Of OTHER COMPANIES connect.
ing withathose, are authorized to receive
0Eders fox ille.9oia eaiiaa I'D IA i,.am
Parties sending orders will have the same
filed and sent TO authorized agents with bill
70 eollsct @ delivery 81 through agents of
r Parties VISITING TIE CRY with view of
making purchases will fndit to their in
terest to- call on me, as my arrangements
are z; such that q saving Of Money and Time
VIII y, be the result Ct giving me their orders
IT y ny purpose to meet the wants Of
gil classes in the States of LOUISIANA,
MISSISSIPPI ALABAMA, ARKAN.
SAS, and TEXAS, Ito supply them with
tne following goodsEl 1o tomas a'ss,aGrl
GROCERIES, TRY GOODS.
FURNITURE, MACHINERY,
fhAkDW-ARE,9 R0OTS andsS shoes
HATS and CAPS, HARNESS. Kiif
CKoCkIERY. ..a,. CLOTHING,
GLASS.na ,.xs.s CARRIAGES.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1866-02-28

sea The Post Office, Department recent
y advertised for bids for carrying the mails
On $40 routes in Georgia, Mississippi, Lou
islana and Arkansas. Only eight bids were
made. 1t isnot probable half the routes
will be let.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1866-02-28
Farming and Plantations Utensils and
GOODS Of EVERY DESCRIPTION
AT THE LOWEST !
NEW ORLEANS PR .ist

NhW OkLEAAS~ PRICES.
Parties giving me their orders for mr..
chasas here or elsewhere, will save the ex.
pense Of travel, and, / will guarantee the
strictest economy for their interests.
I respectfully solicit, consignments of
ISUaAR, CorToN, and other PRoDucrs Or THE
SON.; also, all kinds Of GENERAr. M EscfiAx.
DISC from NY friends, and those tcf my
referees and the public generally, pledging
Imyselfto givelth fullest satisfaction.s
BY special permission / respectfully refer
to the following wellknoYn gentlemen, re.
presenting various business: 's'''o1
Messrs Plke &. Lapey Y HSA5t Bro, Bankers
B. R. Pegram, Agent Atlantic and Mis-.
sisslppT Steamship Company, New Orleans.
ID. McKeever,4 President Commercial
Express Company. New Orleans.
Edward Thompson. Wholesale. Grocer,
llate Thompson g. Barnes,) New Orleans.
: b .. Morse, Proprietor City Hotel, New
Orleans. satl9efgf!si 5el'8 - 9ss6aaa
+ Walter Wakefield, Commission Merchant
and Ship Broker, New Orleans. 81, s.o.e
Charles q. Frazer, Natchez, Mississippi.
Hon: John Ray, Monroe, Louisiana.
Hugh Allison & Go, Cotton Factor; and
aGommss'on Merchants 8as I" fai5rata
: James !, CONCEAL, Druggist lad o.v ~
!, T..S. Williams, Superintendent New Or.
leans and jackson Railroad. 977Ia z aF'sls
" Captain John s. voolfolk, steamer
Grey Eagle. sod .z5 80 50 aa'Dai,
aas I Char ge s. ,aaila
For all orders under $1,000. 5 ne j It e1nt
e Over $1,000, 8 per cent. re
10 yearly customers reduction will be
made from the above, charges 4s.aa ispa-.
-. ,e w.. NOLAN.
November 8, 1855. . go "
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1866-02-28

sea-,An exchange wants to know wheth
er the poor Yankee girls whom Gov, An
drew has shipped to Washington territory
are to be sold, like Circassian beauties, BY
weight and plumpness, Prentice says they
are to be sold BY liquid measure, 50 much
per gal.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1866-02-28

9 Plantation for Rent or Lease.
asaMY q Enfield plantation; nine miles
from Alexandria on bayou Robert.eoNo
buildings or, the place. Plenty Of rails to
repair fences. The lessee can pay rent ID
binding cabins, gin, etc, ii the work is ap-
proved, The plantation is one of the best
lin Louisiana, and will be leased for three
years. Forterm apply to Judge Manning
THOS. O. MOORE.
Alexandria, December stb, 1865, tf q
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1866-02-28
No more . servant, nor yet a Guild,

in the opinion Of Hon. John Bell, Of
Tennessee, in the next twenty years the ne.
gro race Will have diminished in the South
from 100000 to 100000, on account of
their depravity and Incidence. aej.l 3
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1866-03-02
A Strange Specimen or HumanIty--.
80 Mystery in Mafne.t

t.
The Portland (Maine) Argus has the
following
Twelve years ago a family named
Sawyer, living in the town of Wesibrook,
were surprised to find that q very supe.
rior new mich COW, carefully kept ia
their stable, was drying up. n This
continued until Mrs. Sawyer discovered,
some time after, the prints of human
fingers in the scap-grease barrel in the
stable. Communicating this discovery
to her husband, he procured help from
thepeighbors, and thorough search Of
the stable followed
An examination Of the hay-nlow dis
closed small hole, which being fol-
lowed up BY pitching away the hay, led
TO sort of den-like place in the inte-
rior of the NOW. Here was found q
strange being--a man of apparently
about "a years, half clcshed in rags,
shocki1giy filthy, and having no feet
One loot was missing Just above the
ankle; the other was gone little higher
up-the stump terminating in an oblong
way and ia a manner showing that9it
was not the work Of q surgeon, nor had
it received the attention of a surgeon
when lost. His face aud head were Of
average inteligen .e, but not word
cou be got from him. He bad lived
there a number Of weeks, subsisting on
the milk of the COW and the grease, He
was tur ed over to the town authorities
and placed in the poor house, where he
now is and has been for the past twelve
years.
All attem nts TO solgsathe mystery Of
this strange being have proved futile.
No one has ever been found yet who has
ever saw or heard of him, and during
the whole twelve years he has never ut
tered q word. Various expedients have
been fried 10 loose his tongue. On one
oc aston be was given bottle contain
ing pint of whisky. He seemed to
understand exactly what it was, for
be place It 10 his bps and drank the
whole at q draught. but 1t had no per-
ceptible effect upon him. In manner,
habits, &c !, be is ike wild beast. In
the summer he is kept in sort of wood
en- cage Like structure, and will hide his
head in his blankets when they approach.
His quarters are comfortable, and it is
impossible to give him better for sanita-
ryreasons # e. @ q 81
Where the creature came from is cer-
tainly q mysterious matter. He could
not have walked from a distance, as
be crawIs upon his knees very slowly.
The only theory attempted is this: A few
weeks before the man was discovered
the steamer Sarah Sands arrived at this
port from Liverpool, with large NUNS
Der of emigrauts. 1t is conjectured that
this being might have been burden to
some one over the water q Mr.. SAWYER
(since deceased) hauled load home
from the steamers wharf at that time.
and it ia reasoned that the man might
have been clandestinely added to his
load, and from thence have erept to
his stable.
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1866-03-02
Importaut 90 Ladies'.

Mrs. Winslow's Mystic Pills, for Females, are
the best and safest IN the market No bad effects
from the use They act like charm. Thou
sands of most reliable testimonials sIeak their
praise. Mild in their operations; corrcc. ali r.
regularites and painful meDstruations; remove
all distinctions, whether FRI cold or otherwise;
will cure headache, pain in ths aide, pAlpitation
Of the heart, Whites all nervous affections, hys-
terics, fatigue, pain in the back and limbs, and
disturbed sleep. which arises from interruption
Of Nature. Ask for Mrs windows Mystic Pills.
Take none other. Price 50, or three boxes for
50. For sale by all Druggists In Evansville. Adj
dress Box CAL, Cincinnati, o. Sold by all respect
able Druggists. JOHN D. PARK,
feb7-d6m 8 General Agent.
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1866-03-02
A GARD TO TNVALIDs.

Wesinvits the special attention Of the sick AMI
afflicted, no matter what the disease, how bad,
to careful perusal Of DR.. Easterly's medical I'D
vertisements, which can be seen in another col
umn OF onr paper this morning. DIR. Easterly's
Family Medicines are standard preparations, sell
rapidly, give general satisfaction, kept in alt
the principle drug stores, and are the most Ceie-
brated and Popular Remedies. now in use.. We
advise families to keep a supply Of each of DR..
Easterly's Medicines on hand sad thereby save
money In doctors bills. For sale by the Drug
gists OF Evansville. R y
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1866-03-02
A cough. cold. 4. or 4 soor. rhroat.. {

{ = A 1911 - OOAes - 0~s = - ---O~o p ?
REouIREs IMMEDIATE ATTENTION AND SHOULD DE
vars sonEcKED. IL ALLOWED TO cosTISUE, 4 &
IrrItation of tn e Lungs, a Permanent
4l,9s Throat Affection, or an In- et.... al
durable Lung Disease va. Ia
lFt - IS oFTEN'THR RESULT 49, eaa
BROWNS BRONCHIAL TROCHEs
HAVING A OBJECT ISELUEkcE TO THE PARTS, GIVE
IMMEDIATE RELrEF.
For Bronchitis, Asthma, Cafarrh,
COnsumptfve and Throat Diseases,
rRooHEs AKE USED Win ALWAYS coon SUCCESS.
SINGERS AND PUBLIC SPEAKERS
will find Tyoches useful in clearing the voice when
taken before Singing or Speaking, and relieving
the throat after ssuRl exertion OF the vocal
organs. The Iroches ara recommended and p.e-
scribed by Physicians. aud have had testimonials
from eminent men threughuut ahs country Be
ing an article of true merit, aud having proved
their efficacy By tsstlof many years, each year
fnds them in new localities in various parts of
the world, aud the Trochss universally pro-
nounced. batter than Other articles.
OsrAIK only ssBRowS's BRoEcHAL TRocHEs,"
and do NOT take nny-of the WORTHLESS ImitotiOns
that NAV b offered.
Sold eyerywhere In the United States, and in
Foreign Countries, at IS cents per box.
DEE 6md&w
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1866-03-02
Br.wers, DistilIers, Reotia.r.. a..

Supplied with every description Of Copper and
sheet Iron Work, Brewing Kettles, Rsfrieerators,
AttemPorators, eparges, Stiliheads aud Worms
ktills. Yeast Jugs, Cans, Ryphons, &c. +, Oopper.
Lead and Iron Pipe; Copper, Brass and Iron
Pumps OF every variety, for Beer, Spirits, on &C.
tass Cocks and Valves, Steam Whistles, &c.
workman sent % all parts 10 At up work aud do
repairs o. steam Boilers, Copper and sheet Iron
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1866-03-02
Colgate sAromatic Vegetable Soap

ColgaCe sAromatlc vegetable Soap
A superior ToILEr SOAP, prepared fr, m refined
YEGzTABLE OILS 10 combination with GLYoERfNE
and especially designed for the.nse OF LADIES and
for the EUssERy. It's perfume Is exquisite and
its washing properties unrivalled. For sails by ain
druggista. fsl23 '66-d&wfy.
Halps Vegetable sIcifian HAIR Rec
ne Sver has proved ltself to be the most perfect
preparation for the hair over offered TO the pub
lie.
1T Will BEsTOgE GgEY HAIR 10 ITS
ORIGINAL C0LOR.W - = tY
1t will keep the hair from falling ont.
1t cleanse. the scalp and makes the hair soft,
lusrous add silkBns
1t is ,plend d hair dressing.
No person, old or young, should fail to use 1t.
1T IL RECOMMENDED AND USkD By
THE FIRST MEDICAL A AUTHORITY.
HEg-.4sk for Halls Vegetable sicll.an Hair Re
newer, and take no other.
ca b p. HALL & Co,
Nassau, NJ H., Propr etors.
For sale W KELLER g WHITE, and Drug
gists generally. oc25 6m
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1866-03-02

WHAT is MORE APPROPRIATE FOR A
w nice Christmas Gift thxn eeaut nj COAL
OIL LAMP7 The place 70 get the ~ Is at q =
ISL vIcKERT BROS, sta
dec2l srw .4oas Is2 Main street.
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1866-03-02
DR. Franklin and the South Carolina
p1onfer

HlIaih u Hfanll - JOHN b. UUDENgI
fsb27 Bun No. Is, Chambers street, New Yak.
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1866-03-02
COAL OIL, LAMPS, sc.
oIFrs ron THe HoIIDAYs !

IRON COAL OIL, wfrHoUr A CHIMNEY
4 can be had BY rs ng the ALADDIN BuRN-
sale. Wholesale and retail, at
VTCKERY BROS,
decz1 ss.sFl -asIEfA .tssl 132 Main street.
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1866-03-02
Old Metals Dough {.

he is dealing in and selling Aliens improved
Steam Guage, Wrought Iron Welded Pipes aud
Tubing, MoGfnniss Improved Smut Ma
chimes, stephen Hughes Flower separators, Ger
man Boiling Cloth. Gum Elastic Betting, Pack
ing, Hose. 6c., 4 the best kind Tinplate, Sheet
Fire Brick.
BE has every facility Of the best Machinery aud
workmeus and will give all work entrusted to him
bis individual attention, filling orders promptly,
warranting his work, aud IL satisfied with reas =
onable prices. ~
e8-Ohce and Sale Rooms, Foundry, Boilor-
yard Inc shop on Fire Street, between First
and Second STREETS, Evansville, Ind. 49,