davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1866-09-01
EVERGREEN NURSERIES,
Situated one Mile from the Court Heuse'
CANTON, Mis- 5.

yY,uE undersigned have this day formed
copsrtnership under the style OF I. ..
DRANE & CO, for the purpose OF carryLns
on the Nursery business IN all us nrsnche.
II il the intention of the proprletor' 10
,roroo,te in the Fruit Department, cholce
rarieties only, and such as are well ahaPseu
the soil and climate Of the South Tipenlhg 10
succession over the fruit season. CONSEQUENT,
" nnrchasers will be positively Pro'ee0u
against disappointment e.,,;. sbou no
eEyarv new variety of fine fruit shaIl oS
added TO our catalogue, AS soon as 'os'eu ""O
nroved TO be suited TO the climate
An tree. and plants will be carefully labeled
orJ hacked in the best manner lot any
pnrt IF The South, for which moo iT ~
ap%ar,e will be made; and 10 charge VIII De
made for delivery of packages at the ran
| roads. -. ,;u.,.;ors be
If is requested that explicit directions os
riven for marking and shipping passages
but in all cases. tIheq Shipment rs md"e ''' ~
ticIes are at the risk Of The purchaser
All orders from unknown correspohGenHt 1
mnst be acco mpanied with remittance u'"i'
or satisfactory reference.
Our customers are requested 10 hoClly VI
Immediately of any error that may be commit
,aJ in filling their orders, IN order thas vi
NAV ut once make amends
Catalogues will be forwarded to all VINO aP
NV most paid and enclose stamp TO prtP"l
the postage. 1'' ",
Sept IA 1865. ~
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1866-09-01
TEE REEVES HOUSE,
CANTON. Miss.

The Vick>bIfg Times o! the %
The cholera seems to be aba'ing a
g. as the report of Col. S. Wa
Secretary Of The Board Of HeaR
show bTds,
cx-
We are called upon this weeF. y 10
Carroll Conservative Ct the 2
O'''O i, r. .tion,
chronicle the cea'h " '"'ee " peri,
worthy citizens. Mr. W. Hemtent-
r.a;, ntire
81. hah'it"h with
All these gen.l-meh were Old
snd meu Of large families. com.
There is = great deal Of sicsnestten-
tala county, 90 Biz Black aud Lon
Fever is the prevalen. complaint, -
ahrr mild form, and easily m
Very fes deaths have occurred. |
Geo. ". Hazelrigg was CONN., !
the Kos-iusko jail on last IN . h
eh.rusA with stealing horse fro
uel Mitchell, on the 10 b lost. TlTriiv'
was in his possession when caPtui
phis
A young gentleman by the matt
Marin Ha,lan was drowned in ib' am
haIchie river, near Belmont, one {, vi
week. while bathing He was ding
been married 10 teF day. Ct.
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1866-09-01

A Bor's REIIGIoS .-"Ay son." said the
Rev. Leigh Richmond, remember ron must
die, and you may die soon, very soon. u
Won are 10 die a boy, you must look for
lov's Saviour, boys salvation or else
hov's ignorance, boys obstinacy, boys
rabelici, a boys idoiatry, boys destrnc-
ton Remember all this and beware Of sin /;
dread he sinfuIuess Of m unchanged heart;
pray for new one pray for grace and par
don. and a soul CONFIRMED 20 the image OF
Jssu,
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1866-09-01
4aetrp.
RAIN UPON THE ROOF.

Ths night, with her sable pinions,
Is lowering DER the earth,
And far through her dark dominious'
Ring tinkling tones of mirth
The moon is no longer beaming,
And the clouds are all stGr-proof,
AsI sit in my chamber, dreaming
OF the rain upon the roof.
There is no sound diurnal
Fer yields me such delight,
AS the step of the soft rain vernal
On the rafting roof at night:
am wrapt in pleasant fancies,
While slumber is far aloof
ASH list to the dainty dances
Of the rain upon the roof.
The wind is waking, and dashing
The drops on the window pane,
And the leaves, like cymbals clashing,
Keen time with the rhythmic rain :
But no discordent clatter
OF solitary hoof
Cones now to mar the patter
Of the rain upon the roof.
From the night so grim and sooty
VIII n morning fair arise,
With myriad forms of beauty
To glad our wondering eyes
For the Spirit of Spring is working
At her marvellous web and wool
And a part of her spell is lurking
In the rain upon the roof.
1t brings to me vision
Of flowers and fruitful trees,
Tnal land that seems eiysian,
All alive with birds and bees
Where sweetest songs are gushing,
Aloud, without reproOf
And the rifplng rills are rushing,
Like the rain upon the roof
see the grain now greener
For the blessing of the skies,
That makes mans face serener,
And lights with JOY his eyes;
anticipate the pleasure
Heaven grants for his behoof,
And my heart leaps to the measure
Ofthe rain upon the roof.
Thus do muse and listen
To the music of the rain,
Whose drops Numerous gIisten,
Liks diamonds through the pane
And I'm wrart in pleasant fancies,
While the slumber is far aloof,
Hist to the dainty dances
Of the rain upon the roof.
w. /. Shoemaker
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1866-09-01

"CosTARS" RAT EXTERNINAT0R is simlle,
safe and rure--the most perfect ia t,uca..on i
meetinV we have ever attended. Every Rat that
can gel it, properly prepared, will eat it, and every
one that eats il will die generally at some place As
far distant as possible from where 1t was takeen'-
Lake Shore. Mich. Mirror
IT See "CosTAR's' advertisement aooVe'
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1866-09-01

It never fails to make an unfGvorablc i'm
preston on our mind when we hear, ss We
sometimes do, parents complain Of their
children, as rough, disorderly, hammered
and disobedent. Because, in the first place,
if children are such, it must to great extent
be the fault Of the parents who ought better
to have trained them. And besides, We think
there must be something radically wrong in
father or mother who will expose and gos
sip over the faults of their children. The
sensibility Of a genuine parental affection
will hide the faults Of a child, unless honor
or rectitude require that they shall be expos
ed And then if they must be confessed il
will be with shame and sincere sorrow, as
for misfortune in which the parent is in
plicated We cannot think well Of. any per-
son who will make coufdents Of Strangers
for the purpose ofrevoa'ing to, and discuss
with them. the faults Of their own families
and relatives. We receive their statements
with caution, and question whether they
themselves are not, in part at least, the cause
of the faults which we condemn.
But as to disorderly children-and we
know there are many such-we have obsery-
ed this, that to some extent At least, they
had disorderly parent5. We 10 not intend 20
charge every thing to parental neglect or mis-
. management. Bat when yon see children
rude about the house, noisy, with loud voices
md harsh words, do not the parents pursu
the same course2 Has not the father or
mother, or both, been accustomed to bolster
Gus Conversation; reproyiug and blaming in a
threatening manner; harsh and head,ong in
their general pertinent? How can children
he expected to be other than disorderlv, i
disorder and confusion prevail in the family
And the way to clre the evil in the children
il not BY blaming and threatening, but b,
changing the whole system Of domestic man
sCernen, to Que Of se!f-control, calmness am
orderly government. This cannot be done a
once, nor easily; bnt it can be done. Ia
renrs must themselves become orderly an
seifconirolled. Children will soon follow
DisorderIy children cannot be corrected II
any other way.-H5tisr's Journal.
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1866-09-01
1866.

HOUSKEEPER troubled with vermin nsed ue
so no longer If they use "CosTKRs ExtermhAtoI.
We rave used it 20 our satisfaction au- -
bnt they effected nothing; bat "Costars,, article
knocks The breath ont Of Rats Reaches, ADS an !
Red Bags. quicker than we can write ~ u p 10
great demand all over the country .-Mehdma' O"'o'
"u -. c.. mCnSrAR'sr advertisement above.
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1866-09-01
1866

FARMERS AND I0UsEkEENS-SSS 12 60
coIIert that hundreds OF dollars worth o. IAN
Pyoyi'icns Sc.. are annually destroyed by Fat;
Mice Ants and ether insects and yeTmin nj, .,
which can he prevented by few dollar. ~
sCoSraR's" Rat, Roach, Ant &e-' EA' WI
bought aud used freely. ..u, .A,ove
e. See "CosTARs" advertisement N0
e. Sold in CkETOS, Miss,
~ By
al all DrugzisS and Dealers An.
Nav 81
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1866-09-01
Canton Aobettisem'

UMuUN 9UOt111atn' W.
Just Received,
and a horse iron axle Wagons =
!. complete; 2 and horse 81 inch Har-
:, ass and 80 sets Plow Harness. b
,,ovs. Trace, OK, Fifth and Breast Chains;
Hames, y
CoIiaIs, :no Hoes,
p ua1 I,sN Shovels,
Npauss' Nails,
Ovens Skillets,
Stew Pans, Kettles, !
Brooms. Fans,
Buckets,
,o,,cs Wool and Cotton Cards. Lanterns, Pot"
Tubs. Colts Pistols, Ammunition; bsgH,nR'
Ponc Grindstenes, Cooking Utenshs'
s"u' o''O ]. d. MOREY & Co.,
~ IN 1858. CANTON, Miss.
lust zee I V E D ,
nOO BUSHELS CORN ~ at g sd2 Is; so. 500
Salt, % bbls choice ST. Louis family fi1ur'
Is sacks Coffee; Buckwheat, Corn meal
Bacon, Potatoes, Molasses' mnlsAy'
Gin, Catawba Wine, Sugar
syrup, Rice, Soda, le-
ratus, Raisins, Pepper,
Spice, Mackeral;
Peaches Peas,
Tomatoes,
Dofn in cans;
OYSTERS, Sardines,
Crackers, Vinegar, Lime,
Cement, Tobacco, Olive Oh,
Coal Oil, Sauces, Chocolate,
Hacking, Garden Seed. Black Tea,
Matches, Indigo, Yeast Powders. Ginger
Mustard. Cinnamon, Nutmegs, snun'
ouipine, Morphine, Paregoric, Lauda'
nnm Castor Oil, Pills; Hostel
lars. Drake's and Old Cab
in Bitters; Bay Rum,
Sugar of Lemon,
Macaroni.
Pickles, Walnut, Tomato and E Mol'e Saad
shire Sauces, Gloves, Turpentine, r,SA CO oe'
poh n 1856 CANTON, Mss.
rT,HE choicest assortment of HAio'
BOOTS and SHOES-at bargains.
CLOTHING, cheaper than tue cheapest
from New York.
GENTS FURNISHIEG GooDS'
10 suit the Million, from New YORK
STAPLE AND FANCY DRY GOODS
in great variety.
IOnLBS. COTTON YARNS, western
CUO and Southern.) Nos. 3, =, I, o,
= ~ eEI MATING, BLANKETS
~ LEANS SATINETTS, CASlMEkko,
'RROAD CLOTHS, TRUNKS, VALlSES, &c.
For sale, for cash, at lowest cash prices:
Canton, Miss
A GENERAL ASSORTMENT OF CLOTHING
HARDWARE, cRoCKERY, T1NwARE,
SCHOOL AND MISCELLANEOUS BOOKS,
STATIONERY, PHOTOGRAPH ALBUMS
FANCY GOODS,
WATCHES,
JEWELRY,
SHOWCASE GOODS
, TITO ETC, ETC. ETC
> At COST and CHARG !
Over Coats from Sll to S44.
|. Blankets from 81 to SlS
Heavy Winter Goods
r., ,s1 J.B. MoREY & Co,
T, 4 RRlvING in addition to the above,
complete assortment OF
10 Fancy md staple Family GroccGns,
and PLANTATION suppiic'
J. b. MOREY d Co.
TUNSTALL,
W W FUCKER,
INV VIRDEN, with
re j. b. MOREY Dc Co,
pob "a IscG Canton, Miss.
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1866-09-01
1866.

VOICE FROM THE FAR wEsT.-sPeaking
OF "CosraK $" Rat Roach, Ant, &c. fx'e,fllna I'
"more grain and provisions are destr va anhu ~
ly In ,,rant Couniy by sermin than Nou,u Iay w,
tons Of this Rat and Insect h'.lef' -
Tvs, Herald. ..--.. ,..v.
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1866-09-01
Canton Aobertlsem'ts
For sale.

oH1NGLEs, BOARDS, 1ATHEs and
y PALINGS made of pine cypress or pax hn
can be furnished in any quantity anu Oh
'"o'' "' ST. AFFORD, Canton, or
F, NJ. AFFORD, near Haley place
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1866-09-01
1866.

RATS rrrsus BlRDS-Whoevrr engages IN
.bn.ting small birds il u cruel MN whoever aids
in discriminating rats is n beneiactnr. We should
like some one to give the benefit Of their ezp"'
rinence in driving out these pests We need some
thing besides dogs cats, and traps for tais busl-
ness Scientific american N. J.
ar See "CusTIH's" advertisement above.
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1866-09-01
TUEsTATE OF MISSISSIPPI,
Madison County,
<x, r aaid C0untV

THE STATE OE hlSSlooIi
Madison County,
In the Probate Court Of sald county
TO Dcrid Z. Jiggiits, Nancy ". Parker, Mary
Ellen Young, and Richard Young, ha HI'-
land he unkuo,rn Heirs Of Mrs. Mary hdry,
Hers al Lar and Devisees Of Leirs ". 'ig-
1ii,s. deceased, and all Others interested IN me
estrte Of 5gid decedent'
Won are hereby cited to appear before
the Honorable Probate Court Of toe
County of Madison, State of Mississippi al q
regular term thereof, on
Monday, the 10th day Of A "gu't. 1866
TO show cause why the petition Of Aarg1re
L. Jigrtts, widow Of the said Lewis ~. a. d C
yitts' deces sed, for the allotment OF her COW
er interest in and to certain lands o. the Is
tate Of said decedent, as in said petition uS'
scribed. should not be granted.
By order Of the Cont. -,
r. ID. WARD. Clerk,
BvJ. D. OuTLASp, d. Z.
July IL, 'es-S4t
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1866-09-01

FANCY and FAMILY GROCERIES II
variety, constantly receiving aud
store
sUGARS-in every kind and quality;
COFFEE TEA-black aud
RICE,
CANDLES and
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1866-09-01
1866.

INCREASE OF RATS.--The Farmers r q ~
,tI.in asserts and proves thnt one pair Of RATS
viii have progeny aud de'cendght, No. ESs u,sn
ISL $50 in three years Now unless 'u'S .u
family can he nut down they Nnuid consume more
tona ihsn would sustain G5 .0O0 human hcinrf.
sy- Soc :. CosTAg's" advertisement above.
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1866-09-01
rST RECETTLYG-

100 BBLS FLOUR, all qualities
100 Kiln dried NEAL
50 MESS PORK,
100 BALES HAY.
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1866-09-01
Gents Furnishing Goods,
Hardware and Cutlery,

t-or Knives and Forks, Pocket Knives
FIos asst, Shovels and Tongs,
Car7crs & Forks. Hand Saws,
Psdlocks, Rimlocks,
Stock locks, Draw
ing-krives. Cur
ry Combs.
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1866-09-01

June IA, IS.
Evansville daily journal., 1866-01-24

REcoRDER's CoURr.-There were three
cases before the Recorder yesterday for
investigation, viz: Michael Carhn, VIM.
Taylor and Robert Allens-all for drunk
enness and disoIderly conduct night be.
fore last. The police lodged them in
jail to await trial yesterday, and accord
ingly each was fined 81 with costs-in
each case Sc 95. Taylor and Allen re-
side in the river bottom above town, and
had visited the city on business, got on
a bit of spree, visited house of i'll
repute, had their money stolen, and were
finally lodged in jail, as above stated.
Quite an adventure for one visit to our
city, and we have no doubt they returned
home, sadder if not wiser men.
Evansville daily journal., 1866-01-24

R@ The art of doing business is to
sell goods at low rates, and you will find
you don't have any dull times. Carlin
has found that, by selling goods sheap,
he can sell more goods than any
other house Of his kind in the city, and
he is determined to sell the cheapest
goods to be found in the West; not COM
mon trashy goods, but good article
that will give satisfaction in all cases.
So if you want good, cheap goods, call
at No. 5. First Street, where you will
find the best that is in the market. On
ly six fine overeoats left, and those at
cost, as it will not pay to carry that
small number over. .jan18dlw.
Evansville daily journal., 1866-01-24

s@ The dwelling house of garden
er, named Krouse, aged about so years.
living near Fort Wayne, was entered
one night last week, by parties who rep
resented that they were in search of a
murderer. After searching all through
the house, the villains made demand
for money, threatening the life of the
old man in case of failure to comply.
A scufie ensued, in which Krouse was
severely wounded, after which he ran
out and gave the alarm. The scoun-
drels then deliberately shot Mrs. Krouse
through the neck, and took their depart
tnre. Three citizens of Fort Wayne
have been arrested on suspicion of being
the perpetrators of the deed.
Evansville daily journal., 1866-01-24

GooDs LESS THAN AUCTION PRICES,
for few days, at the New York Dry
Goods Store. Best prints, 25c.; De-
LANES, 30e; Coats thread, spools for
25c.; ShawIs, Cloaks, Meriuos, Empress
Cloths, Beaver Cloakings, &c, &C., less
than New York cost All winter goods
marked down. Now is the time to lay
in your family supplies. Remember,
this is bonafde sale, and will continue
but few days. Our winter stock must
be disposed of at all hazards to make
room for spring goods.
F.4sfe J. T. & S. A. COOLIDGE,
Nos. IA and 16 First st. j24dlw.
Evansville daily journal., 1866-01-24
lFrcn our own Correspondent.
Spencer County Letters.
RocKPoRr, JAN. %, 1866.

~ RocKPoRT, JAN. %, 1866.
Editors journal:
Glenn Croudes, one of the men charged
with robbing the safe of Mr.. Graham,
of this place, in October last, by which
some of our citizens lost about SIS 900,
was arrested here on Friday last, tried
before Esq. Brown, aud, in default Of
$2,500 bail, committed to Jail TO await
his trial in the Circuit Court.
This fellow was arrested in or near
Louisville and brought here several
weeks since, and notwithstanding he
confessed himself guilty when first ar
rested, he was for some cause allowed to
remain here entirely undisturbed until
Friday last. His arrest has caused quite
commotion in our usually quiet town,
hundred and fifty or two hundred per-
sons attending the trial. sf-a
We are informed that dispatch has
just been received here, announcing that
Catlin, another Of the robbers, had been
arrested in Baltimore and is on his way
here, where he is expected some time
the present week. NfHT
Some of our enterprizing citizens are
talking Of establishing communication
with our Kentucky neighbors by means
of steam ferry boat. Hope they
will succeed, for our present ferry ar
rangements are wholly insufficient for
the public necessities.
The citizens Of our sister town, Grand
View, and of the upper and central
parts of our county, are all excitement
on the coal question, and your article in
Tuesdays JOURNAL had no tendency
whatever towards allaying the excite
ment. The hills Of the upper and north
ern parts of our county are filled with
coal, which when worked must find its way
to the river at Grand View. This the
Grand Viewians know, and therefore havt
some reason for seeing prospeetiyel.
their town converted into quite thrifty
and prosperous place, if not eventually
into city. The company whosare sale
to be organized for the purpose ofwork
ing the coal north of Grand View have
we are informed, miners now engaged il
opening their mines, and specimens o
the coal, now on exhibition in Gran'
| View, are said to. equal in qualit,
our celebrated Knob or Rockpor
coal. ETf4FIi2
4 We hope the enterprise OF working
those mines will prove success, an
thereby develop what every intelligen
man in ou- county believes one of on
greatest sources of wealth. @
Evansville daily journal., 1866-01-24
PUBLIC SALE. f17
Valuable City Property at Public
Auction.

ENHE CITY OF EVANSVILLE WILL SELL
j at Public Auction on the premises, on Sat-
urdey, the 10th day of February 1866, the follow
ing real estate, viz
The Engine House and Lot Of ground situate on
Second street, between Main and Locust Streets
given on the 10th day of Augnst, 1866.
TERMS-0ne-thirdp part of the purchase mon.
ey payable the day Of SALE one.third In six
months from the day Of saie, with interest on the
last payment, from August 10th untn paid.
Also, eight lots of ground in Hustons Ad-
dition, on the corner of Second and Division
streets, extending 100 feet on Second street and
2O6 feet on Division street. Possession given i'm
medlately. Terms, one. third cash, aud the resi-
the day Of ale. Deferred payments to be secured
by mortgage, Sale TO commence at the Engine
House at 10 o'clock. A. M.
BY order of tho Common Council.
Union copyl ialsts. W. BAKER, Mayor.
Evansville daily journal., 1866-01-24

SCHOOL ExAMINATIoN.-Ou public
school examination will begin on the
3lst inst, and continue from day TO day,
ending on the 9th of February.
These schools are the pride of our
citizens, and, no doubt, the examination
will prove highly interesting. Prof.
Rice has been untiring in his labors, and
we will look forward with an unusual
degree Of interest and expectation to
examination day.
Evansville daily journal., 1866-01-24

b. Tho Paris correspondent of the
Newark Advertiser writes: "I under-
stand that the Emperor took the oppor-
tunity of diplomatic dinner, given in
honor of the King of Portugal, and at
which Mr.. Bigelow was present, to ex-
press his satisfaction at the message of
the President
Evansville daily journal., 1866-01-24
esrThe hurricane, says The Memphi

D%The hurricane, says the Memphis
Ledger, Of the 20th, which startled eve
rybody about ten o'clock last night
vented its fury at our landing on the
steamer Vicksburg, sweeping down her
chimnsys, which fell on the hurricane
roof with crash and weight sufficient
to damage it considerably, also carrying
away portion of the fancy top-work
from the pilot house, as well as smashing
the texas and injuring the cabin.
Evansville daily journal., 1866-01-24
ney- We want it distinctly understood

B% We want it distinctly understood
that we are not selling cheap goods,
but good goods cheap. The reason that
we are able to sell the best Of goods
cheaper than poor goods are sold in
other places is, that we have everything
direct from the manufacturers, and save
two profits, and give our customers the
benefit of our superior facilities.
]. s. Kicker & Co,
4o soia No. 8 Second Street.
Evansville daily journal., 1866-01-24

D% Four printers were recently rob-
bed in Nashville. Tenn, the booty
amounting in the aggregate to one
brass watch, valued at 81 Is, and 55c
in cash. Nashville thieves must be yer.
dant sett of fellows to hope for gain by
robbing printers.
Evansville daily journal., 1866-01-24

boz At a concert recently given in
Memphis, for the benefit of Stonewall
Jackson's widow, but $92 were realized
after defrsying expenses. The Public
Ledger is surprised at the result-thinks
there should have been 81 900 at least
Evansville daily journal., 1866-01-24
No. s Second Street.
1@ThOusandsin the West place tbei

@-Thousandsin the West place their
confidence in the r ID Jacket Bitters, be-
cause they are aware.that it secures
health to families who dwell in unheal-
thy districts, and that those thus situated
who do rot use it fall sick from the eff
fects of bad water and bad air.
ian24d&wIt
Evansville daily journal., 1866-01-24

say Mr.. Hutchinson, proprietor of
the celebrated gift book stores in Louis
vile and New Orleans, is in the city,
making arrangements for re-opening a
branch here. The success he met with
last year has induced him to give us
another trial. For date of opening and
location, see the JOURNAL of to-mor-
row.
Evansville daily journal., 1866-01-24

N&~ Vim. G. Turnock & s. P.
Schwing, having opened Gas Fitting
shop in the Steam Engine House, on
Second Street, would tender their thanks
to their numerous friends for former
patronage, and solicit continuance of
the same. Gas Fixtures for sale. Re-
pairs done promptly. ian20dlw.
Evansville daily journal., 1866-01-24
NOTICE.
Chanue of Firm.

On an ge Oh n 11.1u~
HAVE SOLD MY INTEREST IN THE DRY
/ Goois business to +. Hopkins & Co., and in
retiring from business, I return my sincere
thanks to the public for their patronage, and
hope the new firm will continue to receive the
saIae. All persons knowing themselves indebted
20 me will please come in and settle Immediate w.
and those having claims against me are requested
to bring them in Immediately. WI
jan2a Us. HOPKINS
Evansville daily journal., 1866-01-24
D@- Our stock is more complete

DG- Our stock is more complete to-
day than ever before. We shall contin-
ne to keep the largest and best stock in
the State. Any one that buys boots and
shoes before looking through our stock,
lacks good Judgement.
A full line of glove kid CATERS and
laced shoes always on hand. Rnbbers
at less than Wholesale pricesi4
tia8i DH j. s. RIcKER & Co,
E ~ No. s Second Street.
Evansville daily journal., 1866-01-24

sAMUsEEENTs-Stewart & Howards
Variety Troupe, will give another enter
tainment at the Masonic Hall, tonight
The Lilliputian King will be on hand
An entirely new bill will be presented.
Evansville daily journal., 1866-01-24

@The Memphis papers come to us.
as usual, filed aith accounts of thefts,
ourglaries, robberies and murders.
There must be terrible state of affairs
in that city just now.