davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
National opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1865-1874, 1866-10-26

The tide served in the course of
two hours. When Mrs. Anderson
was placed in the boat by her hus-
band, she experienced almost an ir-
resistihle desire to draw him after
her-to take him away from the
great peril. With the splashing of
the oars, when the boat was showed
off, came terrible impression as if
she had buried her husband, and
was returning from his funeral.
But she leaned lovingly, by faith,
on the strong arm of the All Father,
and received strength. Invalid aud
a woman as she was, she had per-
formed a great service to her hus-
band and country. She had given
them d faithful and useful friend in
Peter Hart-how faithful and useful
the subsequent history of Fort
Sumter, until it passed into the
hands of armed insurgents; three
months later. only feebly reveals.
Unheeding the entIeaties of friends
who tried to persuade hertO remain,
and offered to bring her family to
/ her; and the assurance of a depu-
/ tati0n of Charlestonians, who wait
ed upon her, that she might reside
1 in their city, dwell in Sumter, or
wherever she pleased, Mrs. Ander-
son started for the national capital
that evening, accompanied,by Major
Anderson's brother. Charleston
was no place for Ter while her hus-
band was under the old flag; and
1he would not add to his cares by
remaining with him in the fort. a
bed was placed i'll the ears. and on
that she iourneyed comfortably to
Washington. She was insensible
when she arrived at Wizards Hotel,
into which she was conveyed by "a
dear friend from New York, a pow
ertul man, whose face was the first
that she recognized on the return Of
| her consciousness. After suffering
for forty-eight hours from utter eX-
hauStion. she proceeded To New
York and was for a long time threat
ened with a brain fever.
Thus ended the mission OF this
brave woman. She alone had done
what the government would not, or
dared not do. She had not sent,
but taken a valuable rc-enforce-
ment to Fort Sumter. When we
look back to the beginning of the
great civil war, the eye of the just
appreciation perceives no heroisn
more genuine and useful than that
displayed by this noble woman
and history and romance will evel
delight to celebrate her deed.-Los
sings Pictorial History Of the Citi
, Wdr.
National opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1865-1874, 1866-10-26

KILLED ny FIGuTING.-Last Tues
day, two Frenchmcn, father and
son, were wooding up an engine AZ
Shcrbrookc. when difficulty took
place. and finally the dispute took
The form of throwing wood mt each
other. This lasted but u few MN.
utcs. when the parties rushed out of
thc shed and began throwing stones.
As the father was in the act of pick
ing up u stone, the son struck him
In the back with n stone, which put
an end to the contest. The tather
vent and leaned against the engine,
and in two minutes dropped down
dead.
National opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1865-1874, 1866-10-26

SINGULAR DEATH AND RESUR-
RECTIoN.-The following remarlla-
bic case is from the Albany KRickcy.
booker of Wednesday: Night be
fore last child of VIM. Wells, re-.
siding in the town of Bethlehem, a
short distance from the city, died
rather suddenly, as the family sup
posed from an attack of diarrhca.
To all appearances the cllild was
dead, and it was accordingly pre-.
pared for the grave, and actually
laid in the coffin. The ceilin con
tanning the body was placed in til,
front room. after having been thus
arranged. and the family retired
The funeral was to hayctaken plac,
Yesterday. During the night, how
ever. Mr.. Wells heard noise III tn,
front room, and supposed il was tn,
cat or dog that had got in there
He went in To drive il out. I'm
aginc his surprise to find the body y
the child turned in the coffin. LII
raised it up, and the little thing
opened its eyes, and looked up an'
began to cry. Life, animated life
was there. The fathers heart leap
cd with JOY. The mother again
claspcd her child to her bosom. TIN
physician was sent for, and TIN
whole neighborhood was soon arouS
ed. Nourislinents were admins
tered. and the child yesterday wa
doing well.
National opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1865-1874, 1866-10-26
SPURGRON.

"A "iilCi W tut San IIdIIclscO
Evangelist, Rev. +. Charlton writes
as follows, giving his impressions
on hearing Spurgeon preach:
/ conversed with wealthy church.
man about the great success of
Spurgeon, and though he abound
ed i'll Negatives Of what Spurgeon
was not, he utterly failed to enlight
en- me. =" Spurgeon," he said, .swas
not educated, was not clever tsmart)
nor eloquent, but was preacher of
the sensation school, and that the
multitudes of mechanics and small
shOp-keeps ran after him. But if |
would hear something, l must hear
the Bishop Of Oxford" I told his
honor that had not heard of the
Bishop of Oxford. and | presumed
the world generally was ignorant of
his existence. AS for sensation. the
first preachers made the greatest,
and by such preaching the Apostles
woke the world from the tOrpCr of
centuries, and that the mechanics
and trades people ran after him,
though intended as criticism. was
really Il splendid compliment for
OF Him who spake it is written.
" The common people heard Him
gladly"
But | denied all the negatives.
He is educated, clever (smart and
eloquent. His rhetoric is fine, his
diction often splendid, his figures
true and brilliant, his pathos genu-
inc and powerful. The matter and
arrangement of his discourse are
not meagre or faulty. But to my
mind all the above excellcncies con
stitute no great part OF the sources
of pleasure aud profit YOU get in
hearing Spurgeon. l. Purity and
perspjcnity in almost perfect degree
are found in Spurgeon. OF his pu-
rity have to say: His matter is
pure Gospel, unmiXed. Ruin, re-
demption and regeneration freight
his discourse. SO the vehicle of his
delivery is pure, i'll voice, insmanner
and in language. OF his perspicni-
ty have to say. any one can IN
derstand-him. He projects t Ii e
truth III bold promontories upon
your intellect, and you see and ac-
cept them without study or doubt.
He conceives the truth so clearly
that it moves him nightly, and
moved himself, he sways you also.
These qualities so eminent in him
cI lhle him to hear for you. That is
he makes it very pleasant to hear
>. He thinks for you. That is, the
truth is made So plain that no men
tai process is necessary on your part
: fIfixr an untiedged robin, fed by it
mother, you do not stop ITO examine
the food, but know that it is th'
truth, and SO open your mouth ant
take it in. 3. This truth that sc
mclts and sways him, kindlcs the
same fires in you. o, that many
more such suns kindled by Him who
is the Liglt of the world, would
rise to shine on this dark sphere.
National opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1865-1874, 1866-10-26

EsEysg3lsY FOR t.bl7t.

| was travelling in Indiana, and
had put mp for the night III a double
LOG cabin on the banks of the Wa
bash. eat heartily of cucumberS at
SUI per. and an hour aiterward was
suffering all manner Of fortunes
fro m cOlic-crampS-WleW
Great beads of cold sweat stood on
my forehead. and was doubling up
and Strengthening ont like a jack
knife. | spoke to the woman of the
house, middled-aged. fair haired
woman. who had raised at least nine
tow head gals" and boys-about
fixing me some pepper tea or some
thing of that nature, telling her |
had a terrible spell of the cole.
I'll go and fetch mother SAID
che, - cause, stranger, l ITO reckon
she's awtullest best hand fol curing
collie in the whole Wabash bottom" !"
She went into another part OF the
house, and ten minutes after one OF
the uglieSt, SalloWeSt, llttleSt old
women | ever saw in any part OF
the civilized world. came hobbling
j Her gait was hardly decent
..obble. it was more like that of II
rheumatic ostrich. Her nose and
chin almost met over the Shrilnkcn
cavity doing duty as Il mouth, and
as she came shuffiing toward me,
she mumbled as if chewing the cud.
On the end of her nose was great
wart. with four or five gray bristles
struggling from it. and there were
sundrv other beauty spots OF the
snme nature about her skinny neck
and wrinkled chin. Her eyes were
red, bleared. and watcry, from haV
ing spent her whole life about TIL,
smoky fireplace of n western cabin
This fearfully and wonderfully ugly
old woman. STOPPING forward till heI
nose was 50 close to my face that the
hair on her usual wart almost brush
ed ,,ay check, said:
:. Straf Ger, Betsy Ann tells me sh'
rcol,ns vou',c got the COLES pow
erfi,l. Sow I've been so mysel
nigh onto a hunG.ed hlnes' reckon
in tLe cucumber season and Bet
Sey Ann she's been that way, a''
the biggest end of the rest oi ,h
family" Producing a small music
ball-an ounce bullet Of lead--sh
assured me | would be all right II
five minutes after swallowing 1t
that lead was death To COLES. B,
ing terribly racked with pain, an
hardly knowing what did, ! sell
ed the bullet and, with single gull
down il went. No sooner was
down. than repented Of havin
swallowed it. ] remembered of ha'
Z. ing heard that lead was poisonou
Starting up cried out:
, =" You old wretch, you have kille
T. me. Lead is a deadly poison.
can feel it cold in my stomach nov
1t will kill mew
lila, he, he. he, ha" laugh,
the old cronc. " he, he, he, he, ha
a in shrill, crcakcd voice" X
yer! don't poster ycrself with Il
idcc! Why, stranger that bullle'
bin in the family nigh on to twen
years! Richard, he swallowed /
,hc biggest end of the childrc
they've swallowed it /; and i
swallowed it myselfnigh on to for
times"
/, Tou i" l cried. starting fir,
u. W. my seat; y0U're swallowed this sal
bullet 7"
II. 4" Sartin right up limb I'll
y. same bullet every cucumber seas
tor nigh twenty year"
"You old dcvilw !, cried a'
rushed from the house.
- - A few minutes after there inll
Ter have been seen very sick look
Vt young man leaning across a
d fence in the vicinity.
y -
National opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1865-1874, 1866-10-26

The Philadelphia Press, speaking
of Andrew Johnson's declaration to
the tailor's of that city that Our
Great Father of the world was tai
lor,' suggests that the Great Father
referred tn IL the Father of Lies.
whose trade is, as everybody knows,
going about sowing tdres---a sort of
incrant tailor.
National opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1865-1874, 1866-10-26

A Scotchman asked IN lrishmanl
" Why were haliiartlings coined
in England |"
Pats answer was; TO give
Scotchmen an opportunity OF SUP
scribing to charitable institutiohs'
National opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1865-1874, 1866-10-26
EGO AND ECHO.
By JOHN o, SAKE.

asked Of echo toiher day
lWho-e words are II. " and fipuy)
What 10 a novice she would saw
~ courtship, love ard msfri,nopyj
S"pth Echo sharply, " Matter o. money!
whom shall marry i--shou,d IL be
dasidng daInsel. CAV and pert
pattern OF Inconsistency
Or selfish mercenary ffirtf
Vuoth Echo, sharply, Nary hirt"
What ". aweary of the strife
That long has lured tine dear deceivcr
She promised to amend her lfe
And SIN no more. can believe her
Quoth Echo, with deri-ion, " Leave herr
But II some maiden with heart
On me should venture to besto y It,
Pray, should act the wiser part
10 tsLe the treasure fareQo 10 \
Quoth Echo, very promptly, " Go it'
but what II seemingly afraid
To bind her 'ate m hvmen's fetters;
she vows she means 70 HE maid
In answer to my loving letteri
Quoth echo, very coony, Let her r
What IL, in spite of her disdain.
4 ind my heart entv-ined about
With Cupid's dear delicious chain;
40 cipsaly that can't get out
uuoth Echo, laughiiigft, Get outr'
Bui ii some maid with beaHty blest.
A. pure aud fair as heaven make her
WIN sliare rny labor and my rest,
Till cnvious death shall overtake herl
Quoth echo. eotte voce--" Take herr
National opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1865-1874, 1866-10-26

A new Post Office, called South
Hinesburgh, has been opened be-
tween Hinesburg and Bristol.
National opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1865-1874, 1866-10-26

During late storm Vcrmonters
did NOT see the sun for seven days.
National opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1865-1874, 1866-10-26

rEo. pRICHARD. AGT WOULD IN
N yjtc attention To- lis stock of goods assur-
ing his patrons that having been purchased Il,
ihe most favorable terms. he will give great
inducements to Cash. and Ready Fay buyers
Wanted, in cSrhnngo, and for cash,
Butter, Cheese, Eggs Beans, Maple sugar, To-
tatocs, H,its and Wool,
For which the highest market price viii he
paid
National opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1865-1874, 1866-10-26

lFroni advanced sheets of the new volume
tlAl OF Bancrcfts History of the United
Statest
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1866-12-13
Corn, Corn.
Great Headquarters o

TNOR LANE OIL AND La MI Up
g lGOODS-A fine assortment of Kitch-
en-, Hall, and Parlor Lamps; also, a great
variety of Chandeliers, suitable TOR Halls,
Churches. SCHOOL, houses, Stores, etc. Call
and see at VICKERY BROS.s
soct9 diff 80. .........s...... 70 Main Street.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1866-12-13
,sis9Uiacinnati Market. 80

By Telegraph CINCINNATI. Dec. L.
FLOUR steady; superfine, s9@lO.f .nNoIi
WHEAT-Firmer, but not higher.
Conn., Firm at 53d55c for old, and $4,000
for shelled; large sales of shelled, for future
delivery, at 65c.-4 .es4..T III
RYEEDun, and prices declining. SiIl0H
WHIsKY-Dull at Csc in bond.
HoGS-Active, and prices advancing;
closing at 81 5O@7 IS; holders asking higher
prices at the close. tt tlyA hstN
MESS Pork In good demand at $40. go
LARD-Firmer; sales at l2c, and olders
asked l214c. sTfErz al<.- & Ef..S VII
GREEN MEATS Firmer; held at 81, 81
and l015c; sales for future delivery at 6,S
and l0c.
Observation-Disclosures a55al Asfa
COTTON uoyant; held at 3l@S2c for
middIing.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1866-12-13
MONETARY s COMMERCIAL.
New York Market.

By Telegraph NEW YORK, Dec. IL.
FLoUR-Moderately active; prices un-
changed; closing steady. Southern flour
dull, and wheat quiet and unchanged.
BARLEY-Heavy. - - ~
CoRN-About l92c better; 81 0891 10 for
mixed Western In store, and closing at
81 08(d 10 for afioat. ~ Yrs 4~ ~ Twaa
0ATs-Less active and scarcely so firm !;
prices unchanged; 63@66c for Chicago and
Milwaukee.
PoRK-Firmer; at 81 25@2I IS for new,
and $40 50a2l ~ for old; closing at SD 90
for cash, and S17 90(9I8 u for prime.
= BEEF-More active.
LARD-12@l24c.
WHISKY 7Qufet. $50 gF Ff@E FHN 80
FRETGHTs-To Liverpool, steady.
GoLD-137M
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1866-12-13
ADDrrToNAL RIVER NEWS.

The only additional arrival, up to a late
hour last night, was the Plain City, Bowl
ing Green to Loufsville........T The Minyoung,
Capt. Hen. Mitchell, goes to the Wabash
to-day-..---The Chattanooga returns to
the Cumberland this e@ening. Capt. Henry
Scott is in command, and Bob Ferguson
and Kit Rudd are in the Office. Give her a
good trip. } Msse
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1866-12-13
LOST.

TlOST- OnLocust street, between Sixth
Ia and Seventh, Mink Collar. The
finder will be rewarded by returning 1t at
Hudspeth, Adams & Co.'s store.
decl2dtf, w
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1866-12-13
HOTELS.

JACOB sINZICH. JOHN ]. sINzICH.
]. SINZICH e. son,
Water Street, bet. Sycamore and Vine,
Wholesale and Retail Dealers in
Boat Stores, Fancy Groceries,
Corddge, all sizes,
Hemp Packing, all sizes,
Gam Packing, all sizes,
Cotton Packing, all sizes,
Blocks, Itoines, all kind.
Ldth Yarn, Oukum,
Rosin, Pitch,
Sheet Lead, dc.
Also, Wrought and Spike Nails.
Lard OIL, Coal oil, Lubricating OILS.
Orders. filled promptly, land at the lowest
rates laul3 dly
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1866-12-13
WANTED.

WYYANTED.-Fine specimens of Pen
wv manship (Flourishing and Business
Writing. Gel sent free to any one sending
us the names of twelve or fifteen young
men who have never attended CONNER
cial College. Address,
BRYANT, STRATTON 81 DEHAN,
octI5 2m1 Cincinnati, Ohio.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1866-12-13
an GENTS WANTED FOR THE PIC
Ia torial Book of
Anecdotes and Incidents
OF THE REBELLION

OF THE REPETITION.
There is a certain portion of the war that
will never go into the regular histories,
nor be embodied in romance or poetry,
which is very real part of IT, and will, II
preserved, convey tDesucceedfng genera
lions a better idea of the spiYftsOf the con-
f1ict than many dry reports or careful mar
ratives of events; and this part may be
called the gossip, the fun, the path6s of the
war. This illustrates the characters OF the
leaders, the hum0r of the soldiers. the de-
votion of women, the bravery of men, the
pluck of our heroes, the romance and hard-
ships of the service.
The volume is profusely illustrated with
over 800 engravings by the first artists,
which are really beautiful; worthy of exam
ination as. specimens of the art Many of
them are set into the body of the text, after
the popular style of LOSsing's Pictorial
Field Book of the Revolution. The
books contents include "reminiscences of
camp, picket, scout, spy, bivouac, siege,
and battlefield adventures; thrilling feats
of bravery, wit, drollery, comical and ludi-
crous adventures, ETC., etc.
Amusement as well as instruction may
be found in every page, as graphic detail,
brilliant wit and authentic history are
skiHfully interviewer in this work of liter
AIRY art. 14i- 80 g ~f-l. r f-S- !
The people are tired of dry details and
partisan works, and want something hui
morous, romantic, and startling: Our
agents are making from 500 to 500 per
month, clear of all expenses. Send for cir
eulars, giving full particulars, and see cur
terms and proof of the above assertion.
Address
NATIONAL PUBLISHING CO.,
las West Fourth Street,
novl3 d6w3m "A - Cinclnnat1, ONO.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1866-12-13
BUSINESS DIRECTORY.
REVISED WEEKLY.

BANKS.
Evansville National Bank, Main Street.
First National Bank, Main Street. a.ei
Merchants National Bank, Main Street.
w. ]. Lowry & Co., First Street. gUiiii
1 WHOLESALE DRY GOODS. n .saT
Carpenter, White & Baker, First Street.
Mackey, Nisbet & Co., Main Street.
G. Maghee & Co., First Street.
Z gva RETAIL DRY GOODS. tte1A
J. T. & s. A. Coolidge First Street.
T. M. Elliott, First street.
f. Hopkins g. Co., First Street. ,,s--,
Schapker. Busting & Co., Main Street.
Weed & Glass, Main Street. go
WHOLESALE GROCERS. s,..' s
Bement & Viele, Fl st Street. ~
Foster Brothers, Cincinnati.
S. E. Gilbert & Co., First Street. wo4sD
1, & d. Hermann, Main Street. gIb 8gn
Oberdorfer & Co., Water Street.
Preston Brothers, First Street.
Ragoli & Dickey, Water street. VS.
Wheeler & Riggs, First Street.
RETAIL GRoCERS. ~o,fr,fb
Cook q Healy, Main Street. b s1s t1Yksl
S, H. Cook, Main Street.
J. p. Elliott Il Son, Third Street.
Habbe & Pf@ffiin, Main Street.
Hedderich & Lauer, Sycamore Street.
L. Iglehart g. Co., Third Street.
Parsons, Scoville & Co., Main Street.
R. s. HUSTON & Co., Water Street.
Vickery Brothers, Main Street.
Weaver, Read q Bennett, Locust Street.
Moses Well, Locust street. f.@..1f
DRUGS. p - III
T. C. Bridwell & Co., Main Street.
Cloud & Akin, 90 b "Hyl q - r 81,
Al. G. Hallock, First Street. @in0
Keller & White, Main Street. ~ g
LEIGH & Maghee, Cincinnati, Ohio.
H. j. Schlaepfer, Main Street. "a
Sparks & Picquet, e
BOOTS AND SHOES.
Read, Morgan & Co., Cincinnati, Ohio.
j. s. Kicker, Second Street.
P. Semonin, Main Street.
"a QUEENSWARE. 80 aYs ~
HolIingsworth Bros, First Street.
Lichten & Ichenhauser, First Street.
Mark & Warren, Main Street.
IRON.
Acheson, Bell & Co., Wheeling, w. Va.
Samuel Orr, Water Street.
w 1101lIA0<AAIl ANO44C4N0s
Curnick Brothers, Main Street.
84t HOUSE FURNISHING. faa3i
w, E. French g. Co., First Street.
CLOTH HOUSE.
H. Feldman & Co., First Street. w.
MERCHANT TAILoRs. II
j. R. Lotspeich, First Street.
S. N. Smith & Co., Main Street.
MILLINERY.
Schapker, Bussing & Co., Main Street.
HATS AND GAPS.
Lanphear & Mitchell, First Street.
Vautier & Marconnier, Fur Goods, Main
Street.
Warren & Conyngton. Main Streets.
TOYS AND FANCY GOODS.
a. C. Pushee, Main street.
ARTISTS.
j. Massalon, First Street.
ADJUSTMENTS.
New Metropolitan Theater, First Street.
ftts coNFECTIoNERs. itRs s.
Altering & Hassler, First Street.
H. Hermann, Main Street. liBG H8I
RESTAURANTS.
Truntz & Mentzer, First Street.
R. Wilmington; Locust Street.
BAKERIES.
Charles Adelman, Third Street.
A. & w. Christ, Main street.
-t1a g FURNITURE gJf 81
/. L. @. Smith, Chairs, Third Street.
...---s.W WHOLESALE. LIQUORS.
Hodge, Carr g. Co., corner Water and
Sycamore. rx>.t
Henry Aver, Sycamore. Street. ,1lAg
Sonntag &.Gamble, FiFst-Street.
BOAT STORES.
Brose q Brother, Water Street.
]. Sinzich & Son, Water Street.
LUMBER.
John F. Glover, Main Street.
.sJannes Swanson & Son, Water Street.
planning MILLS. EiiHE
Hunnel & Sons. Walnut Street.
Steel & Tribble, Second Street.
SADDLERY. 81.
Steinback, Wack & Co., Main Street.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1866-12-13
FOR SALE.

WNOR SALE AND FOR RENT,+15O
~ Cheap Building Lots, Dwelling
Ten thousand acres of Farming Land.
buy and sell Real Estate
ALVAH JOHNSON,
Real Estate Agent,
Third Street, Evansville, Ind.
decl2 If @~tse.tr 4.4~s.s So.
T0OR ALE-SHEEP- At the Bull's
~ Head, Main Street, adjoining the e.
and G. Depot, one hundred and twenty-five
head of large fat Sheep, in lots to suit
butchers. w. w. SHANNON,
declO div Bulls Head Stock Yard.
STORE FOR RENT-The store room
- now occupied by the Adams Express
Company, in Chambers Block, is for rent:
Possession to be. given on the LIST day of
January, 1867. Apply to
dec7dlw. s.I JNo. J. CHANDLER.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1866-12-13
Fire Limits

Christ. Hedderich. Jas. w. Lauer.
TY DID ERICH az la II X,
IL Dealers in GRC.J'tRtES PRODUCE,
HOPS, &C., &C., Sycamo ore Street, between
Fourth and Fifth, Evansv1lle, Inu.
All kinds of Country Produce taken In
exchange for Goods, ard the highest mar
ket price paid.
large and comInodious Wagon. 4 ara Tor
the accommodation of country dealers.
seplo dly
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1866-12-13
J. B. Erwin, ND,
homeopathic Physician,

Offers his professional services to the cit
xens of Evansville and immediate vicinity
in the general practice of medicine.
Office-No. 95 Main Street.
Office Hours-From to 10 am. and from
to and to 9p.m. locl8 d3m
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1866-12-13

at low figures, call and see READ,
and you viii not be disappointed.
" Quick sales and small profits has
always been his motto. 81
oc2Feo diff ~
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1866-12-13

w SORGHOl SORGHOl SORGHUM!
Cash paid for Sorgho Syrup, one to one
thousand barrels.
BROWN, BUTLER & CO..
Grocers and Commission Merchants,
Dealers in Syrups, Sugars, Sorgho, Spices,
Coffee, Tea, &C., &c,
No. A Walnut Street,
sspls d3m n Cincinnati, Ohio
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1866-12-13
BLACKFORD'S ESTATE.
Positive Sale of
VALUABLE LOTS AT AUCTION.

0N SATURDAY, DECEMBER 18th,
~ 1866, at 2 o'clock, will be sold at public
auction at the courthouse in Evansville
the following FIRST-CLASS PROPERTY,
to wit:
Lot No. i, Old Plan, Water Street, corner
Chestnut Street.
Lots Nos. and 8, Upper Enlargement.
Water Street corner Oak Street
Lots Nos. Y and ID, Upper Enlargement,
Water Street, corner Mulberry Street.
Lot No. Is, Upper Enlargement, Water
Street, near Gum.
Lot No. 81, Upper Enlargement, First
Street, adjoining DIR. Hallock's.
Lot No. 40, Upper Enlargement, First
Street, corner Mulberry Street
Lots Nos. 81 and 81, Upper Enlargement,
First Street, corner Gum.
Lot No. 56, Upper Enlargement, Second
Street, corner Gum. rEflAf $50 GFet +
Lots Nos. IS and SO, Upper Enlargement,
Second Street, between Mul berry and Gum.
Lot No. so, Upper Enlargement, Second
Street.
Fractional Lot No. IL, Upper Enlarge
ment, Water Street, adjoining Altering &
Brommilhaus,
These lots are 10 by $50 feet, and the most
desirable in the city forresidenceS. Il 4,
Parties desiring to purchase can buy at
private sale at any time before the auction.
Terms-One-third cash; balance in one
and two years, with interest and mortgage.
Apply to THOS. e. GARVlN,
ec23tds EfAENSf3 Third Street,