davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1867-04-26
Household Receipts.
VEAL OUTLETS WITH SWEET Herr

VEAL Outlets WITH SWEET HERBs.-
Chopall sorts of sweet herbs, mushrooms
little wntry savOry. shallots, pepper, and
salt, with spoonful of oil or butter dip
! the outlets in this, and reduce the sauce to
make it stick do them over with egg
and bread crumbs, aud set them in the ov-
en- to bake; then add glass of white wine
and little cullis to the sauce, skim it
well. and when the outlets are done lay
them on dish, and serve them to the ta-
bic with the sauce poured over.
MINCED NEAI.-Cut the veal into very
small peces, but do not chop it; take q
little white gravy, little cream or milk,
a bit of butter rolled in -four and some
grated lemon peel let these boil till of the
conslstcnce OF fine thick cream, shake flour
over the veal. and sprinkle it with Il little
salt and white pepper put it into a sauce
pan with the other ingredients, aud make
it quite hot. Be careful it does not boil
after-the veal has been put in, or it will
be hard. Before being taken up squeeze
in some lemon juice, and serve it OH Il dish
over sippets.
POTATOES A La PARisIENNE. When
you prepare the potatoes. scrape them.
drop them cold water, to keep them
white. Cut in thin slices. OVhen cut ih-
to filets or thin slips like pencil it makes
potatoes Francaise.)
Cook the potatoes in hot fat, and take
them off when three quarters done. At
ter few minutes put them again in the
same fat, and in a short time take them off
with skinner, and pepper, and serve
warm.
The object in taking the potatoes out Of
the tat when they were three quarter donc'
was to allow them to swell. and render
them better eating. Potatoes swell coll
siderablv.
A FINE TCISG FOR CAKEs.-Beat up the
whites of five eggs to froth, and put to
them a pound of double refined sugar,
powdered and sifted. and three spoonfuls
of ge-fower water or lemon juice
Keep beating it all the time the cake is
in the oven, and the moment it comes out,
ice over the top with spoon. Some put
Is too powerful for many palates-
CocoANUr CAKE-Whip the whites Of
ten eggs. CRATE two nice cocoanuts, and
add them: sIt one pound Of white sugar
into half a pound of sifted flour stir this
well add little rosewater to flavor pour
iuto pans, and bake three fourths Of an
hour.
Cur CAKE.-Cream half cup of butter
and four cups of sugar by beating; stir in
five well beaten eggs, dissolve one tea
spoonful of soda in cup of good milk or
cream. aud six cups of siftea flour; stir
all well together, aud bake in tins.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1867-04-26

4 SuERIrF's ENDoRSEMENT.- Tho fol-
lowing endorscmement on a Sheritl's sum
mons is old, but it is so many Years since
we have seen it in print it may bear rcpub-
fishing A Sheriff in South Carolina was
required to bring the body of Samuel
Townsend into court on certain day
He had long chase after Sam, who made
for a swamp, running across Il rail, GOT ON
Il stump in the middle of the swamp, and
drew the rail up after him, in sight but
out of reach of the Sheriff, who was paz-
zlel as to what return he should make
Anxious to give n complete statement of
the case, as we'll as display his own talents,
he made this note on the back of the writ
"Sightable, conversahie, non est com-
up stumpnm. in sWampun, ratio"
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1867-04-26

SELLING A SGBJECr.-A man sitting
one evening in an ale-house, thinking how
TO get provisions for the next day. saw a
fellow dead drunk upon the opposite
bench.
'.Do YOU not wish to get rid of this sot7
said he to the landlord
81 do, and a half crown shall speak nv
thanks was the reply.
agreed, said tie other get me n
sack"
\ sack was procured, and put over the
drunken guest. Away trudgrd the man
with his burden, till he came To the house
of a noted resurrectionist, at whose door
he knocked.
Who's thcrcl' said voice within.
Il have brought you a subject" replied
the man; $50 come, quick. give me my
fee
The money was Immediately paid, and
the sack, with its contents, deposited in the
surgery. The motion of quick walking
had nearly recovered the poor victim. Who,
before the othor had been gone two min
utes. cndcavored to eXtricatc himself from
the sack. The purchaser. cnraged ut be
ing thus outwitted, ran after the man who
had deceived him, c0llared him, and cried
out
"Why. YOU dog, the mans alivet'
"Aliye." saia the other; $50 much the
better; kill him when You want him."
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1867-04-26
PURE AIR ESSENTIAL TO PROFITABLE

PURE AIR ESSENTIAL TO PROFITABLE
WoRsHIr.-A certain rural church was
somewhat famous for its picturesque Goth
ic architecture, and equally famous for its
sleepy atmosphere, the rnles Of Gothic
symmetry requiring very small windows,
which could only be partially opened
Every body was affected alike in this
church minister and people complained
that it WAS like the enchanted grounl in
the Pilgrims Progress. Do what they
would, sleep was ever ON their elbows; the
blue, red and green of the painted windows
melted into q rainbow dimness of hazy con-
fusion, aad ere they were aware they We're
of on u cloud to the land of dreams.
An energetic sister in the church sug
gcsted the inquiry whether it was ever
ventilated. aud discovered that it was reg
gularly locked up at the close Of service, till
opened for the next week. She suggested
the inquiry whether giving the church a
thorough ventilation on Saturday would
not improve the sunday servicea; but no.
body acted on her suggestion. Finally. she
borrowed the scxtons key on Saturday
night, and went into the church and open
eG all the windows herself, and let them
remain so for the night. Tho next day
everybody remarked the improved comfort
of the church and wondered what had pro
duccl the change. Nevertheless. when it
was discovered it was not deemed n mat
ter of enough Importance to call for an or
der on the sexton to perpctnate the inn
4ttaRttc M0nttiy.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1867-04-26
Josh Billings On Pills.

POKEEFSY, JIM. T. 10 n
Dear Doktcr Bonesett Thru the polite
ness ov Mr.. John Smith, | cum III possess
ion oy yure vaua5el letter, at about 9
o'clock night before last, i'll which yu offer
me 10 dollars for poutiss.
have had "a fair chance to use yurc pills
upon sevral important occasions, and kan
swarc positively that III ey kan beat emmy
pills oV their SIZE i ever contended with.
Underneath this letter yu will finla
poutice which think will draw.
If yu see fit to use it, yu kan emit the 10
dollars by mail. at your risk.
In the mean time, bet freely that am
yure humbly Servant JOSH BILLINGS.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1867-04-26

CoRNs.-Wc give herewith what is SAID
to be certain cure. sefape peice oi
common chalk, put small portion OF 1t
upon the corn and bind it with linen rag;
Repeat the application fora few days, and
YOU will find the corn will come oil like a
shell, and perfectly cured.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1867-04-26

COOKING Trout IN CAMp.--Stcll your
knife i'll the back of his neck, and slash
the glls the first thing. (Always bleed
your fish as soon as you land him; it makes
his flesh hard) When you are ready for
Your supper. make small ncision at the
throat and draw the cntfails. Then fill up
with wedge Of fat polk or bacon, Wrap
him in several thiclinesscs eff paper well
wet, COAX leaves will do,l and lay him in
the hot ashes, covering him well wiOd ash-
ea and coal. Leave him from twenty min
utcs to half an hour, when you may un-
earth him, and cat with whatever accom-
plishmcnts you may have. The first toing
you will do the next morning will be to so
fishing.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1867-04-26
"Weary in Well-Doing. .

woul have gone; God bade me stay;
IwouJ have worked God bade me rest.
He broke my VIII from day to day,
He read my warnings uneNprcssed
And sand them nay.
Now would / stay; God bids me go
Now would rest; cod bids me work.
He breaks my heart, tossed too and fro,
My soul is WrunS with doubts that lulk
And veX it 50.
go, Lord where thou scndest me;
Day after day plod and moil.
But Christ my cod, Whan will it be
That may let alone my toll
And rest with Thee
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1867-04-26
e q { t r T..
The Great Enchanter.

Sleep makes us all pashas.-Bedomia Prote'b.
Sleep is the poor mans warmest cloak;
His treasurer to dispense
His lavish aims, and turn to gold
His scanty pence.
He heals the sick man in n dream,
And sets the fettered free;
He calls the beggar from his den
To golden luxury.
lie crowns the bounded exile king,
Reverses Fatcs DEGREES;
And bids the brieiless pleader rise
Judge OF the common pleas.
Sleep joins the parted lovers hands;
Wreathes the starved poets brow;
And calls the hero still unknown
From lonely village plow.
Sleep holds the resurrection keys,
And from his shadowy plain.
Down mcmOry's long and cloudy vaults,
The deae come back again.
Sleep comes, like death, alike to all
Divine equality
Blesses the monarch in his state,
The slave upon the sea.
Sleep brings our childhood back again
The only golden age;
Sleepl o thou blessed alchcmlst
Thou holy Archlmage.
Chambers Journal
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1867-04-26
The Covered Bridge.

Tell the fainting soul and weary form
There's Il world of the purest bliss,
That is linked, as the soul and form are linked,
BY Covered Bridge with this.
Yet to reach that realm on the other shore
We must pass through Il transient gloom,
And must walk unseen, unheIped and alone
Through tnat Covered Brldse-tne tomb.
But we all pass over on equal terms,
For the universal tod
Is the outer garb which the hand ofGod.
Has flung around the world
Though the eye is dim and the Bridge is dark,
And the river it spans is wide,
Ic iaith points through to shining mount
That looms ON the other side,
To enable our feet in the next days march
To climb up that golden ridge,
We must all lie down for one nights rest
Inside of the Covered Bridge.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1867-04-26

Barnahass Bonesett. NJ. D., (nIuch Dok-
ter chuck fall of faith bl6ze his horn, and
hi these presents duz bio hz horn about
hiz, Lightning EXpoblo and Serio Sensa-
ton Pills. a cnmtert and joy to man.
Theze pills are ov rntes-rutey. and kost
the Author / years in the widness beside
slccpless nights, and anxious days. tcw git
them down to spot without blemish and
filled with fun.
Theze pills will kure lelness, dipthery
and dandrutf-are good for badness,
hrunkeeters and backsliding-- are sertain
tew heal hedake, hifalutin and langnails--
will remove warts, windsanls and wens--
destroy awl longings, lassitudes and az-
ness, will soothc the sorrowful, cam the
crazy and kure common sized fit in2
minnits.
They are cluss packed in little round
hoxrs. aud each little box kontalus z dozen
and ,, or no sail
Each box is dua up in trallt. which sez
that they are AZ sure to kurc, az lightning
IL tew strike what it starts for.
On the top ov the box IL a full sized
painting ov the Author, with a grub hoo
in one hand, and whole parsell ov rutes
I in the 0ther--wth uapsack on hi. back,
and mountains IN the distarce, tew which
! he IL pntus with his gaub hoe-them IL
the nnuntains where he ats the iutes.
nthc top of each little round box. Ia
thezc words. In furrin tang, '.Hocas, pocas
q,tol constol,as," which being biied down
means, "Harslg regatabets."
For sum more particulars, commune Will,
the Author. lSighned)
B4RNABUs BoNEsErF, NJ. ID.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1867-04-26

To CLrAN RIBaoX, A Tablespoonful Of
brandy, one ditto OF soft soap and one of
honey. and the white of an egg mixed well
together; DIP the ribbon into water. l0y it
on hoard, and scrub wi h the mixture,
using soft brush rinse in cold water,
fold in a cloth and iron when half dry.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1867-02-08
ADDITIONAL RIVER NEWS.

K CfNpaNN ATE Feb. T7-nOon.- River
risen IA incles 40 feet in the chan
mel; weather clear; thermometer 4 4s0
The only arrival last evening, We
believe, was the Rose Hite, louisville
and return. She had heavy Allegheny
and MonongeAsla ice as far Down as
Leavenw9Hrthpp md we nay Leo. lock af0FF
some of it acre. to7daEa.rr. ar The n
Charmer viii nstbe ready to4eave for
Cairo, today, saPds there will he, no,
boat out unless he Orr returns, and
she had net arrived at ? o'clock this
moruing. ........I he4 tHT WhiteOdid
not get off last night l hght Will BiilIl leayait
positivelEi tlhfifs eE2 9l15 .YTIfhe9
river was rising steadily at dark .,.fs...
The Louisiahas lad hot, Arrived af 2
o'clock this .mqning. She may be
expected early odSy.se.s,sSSa s NJ 4i'o
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1867-02-08
AGENTS
FOR THE
FOR THE
" WOMEN 9E s THEs WAR, ]

A T'TRACTING THOUSANDS BY
~. its thrilling record of the noble and
pure minded women, vino sfottoWeft1 thelf
husbands and sons to the war.
Written In the glowing and soul-stirr1ng
language of FRANK MOORE. Selling
beyond our most sanguine expectalA0n III
TaUeEve thousand copies sold the first ns0dSth
of its issue, Hundreds of Communications
from the Press and dist sutsned individu-
ais are pouring In from all parts OF the
country. Agents are reporting from TEN
to TWENTY-FIVE orders per day, and say
they find many who are ready to lake the
work as soon as presented, which Is NEW
work is its own reconimeztdations and sells
freely to the best classes of society. Faith
fuI, energetic, perseUerf1Q men and t0onae1l
will, in the Agency find slucFft w employ
ment.
II an Agency is wanted, send for circu-
lar, giving full particulars u address
NATIONAL PUBEISHINGCDs,
las West Fourth Street, Cincinnati, Ohio.
dec22-tillfebl3 80, ..r-s4r 80
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1867-02-08
Course of Popular Lectures

TWHE EvANSvIT LIE LIBRARY Az
- ISOLATION have perfected their ns-
Sgolations for course of Six Popular Les.
snreso Thefoll loving speak ers haye pren ,s,
vnREN. NJ r. MILBURN, the "Blinx
fPrea0her." The subject Is. ,leftFwith him
SELF, s&AkhAA
~ THEODORE TILTON, of the New York
Indepehdent. Subject: Our Country's Re-
9eODstruction."
HON CARL SCHURZ. 1.-The Recon-
stFdction of Germany"
v. Nasty, Pm. (Which is
Poetinaster, Professor of Biblical PoliticA
REV. WAHE5ANDl HOYT OF Cincinnatid8
SUBJECT not yet announced.
JAS e. MURDOCH 81 dramatic Read
ipgs'' comes If his health viii allow.
~ The SECOND LECTURE on THURS
IDAY EVENING WEEK., itIie 18th nSfl 9bF
Theodore Tilton.
Course Tickets So each. to be had at the !,
Library Rooms or of any of the DiiectorA
N jasn7dtf s.fe4a ,aIls5 st,,o-,, s.+,rs ~
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1867-02-08
MONETARY & COMMERCIAL.


rev orleans Market Review.
Ri 4W NEW ORLEANS, FebR. 7
ToBAcco-Lugs, 21a@4e; Good do, SC;
Leaf, exc; Medium, 7@9c; Fair, lie; Fine,
12@I5c; Choice, I5G20c.
SUGAR = Interior, 6@I0e; Fair, 1211zcs
Fully Fair, 1215@13e; Choice, 1419c; Yellow
cold, 14c; White do, l5c.
MoLAssEs-Or Ordinary, CSC; Good, 72975c;
Prime, 75@soc.
FLOUR Supply light, superfne, 81 100
II 90; Extra. So %; Double Extra, S12 75@
ID 90; Thribble Extra, sl4 5O@l6 90.
CoRN-Declining heavy receipts expect
ed; Mixed, Sls12514ci White, ~ sl5@I 1z7aa-
Dull. - ~ - - 80 ~ - ~
!. .RRAN-Scarce, at 50 so . 100 lbs.
u 0Afs +Scarce, at 95@96c. % bushel.
HAY-lGood is scarce at $50 90 to 50 90; Or
binary Western, $50 OO@31 90.
CORN MEAL-Stock large; s5 5q9e % ! in J
lots and retail. 'A.s -
PORK AND notwithstanding no regu-
lae mark et; Mess, s2s OO@23 80; Prime, $50 90
@2l 90; Rump, SIS 0O@ls 90. Bacon, scarce.
Bulk Meats, scarce; heavy receipts ex-
pected. &AoNA BIO AEA aAabi'
LARD Dull; Tierces, I3@l3114c; Kegs, 1414c.
eGENNT BAGs-New at 26c, and second
hHand at20@2tc.
BUTTER AHD c4EEs Ell enmon Western
very dull at y5@lSc good at 20@25c, and
Goshunl az $50; cheese at Ice.
EGGS AND PoULrRY-At S40@43 per Dbl;
turkies at Ss4Q3O per dog. geese at.SlO@l2
per doz.; chickens at SOP per doz- a
! tPoTAroEs AND APPLES Scarce and in de-
mand at 81 5OG5 90; good apples at Sl0@l2
N, inf of
VEGErABLEs-Beans at S6@I1 per bushel'
and onions at s. O0g3 50; .cabbages at sIO@
Is per crate.
DRIED FRUtTs Very dull; apples at case
per pound; peaches at S@l0c for peeled.
y sLtMBER-Oak, unsaleable; poplar at $50
@35, and walnut at S50Ca60.
SLAVES AND HOOP PoLEs-Claret at S45
per thousand, and pipe at Sl209l50; hoop
poles are dull tatfSI5@s0 per thousand. j 95 d
Z LIME w estern, very scarce, at s., and
Eastern at q 25@2 so
FREIGHTs-1c per pound on cotton to-
New York flour at 81 per Dbl.
Respectfully yours,
.ssAa az p. q. O.RMFH
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1867-02-08

.1Ia9d I'D il I9brUm 6 iim
9dt 10 tg0 19disgo1 bsJlGw y9dt %
-b4lg nmsloa G dtiw ,djesb 10 ysIlGy
ysdt tadR moif iisg gniwonz ,sssn
,dqmDiIi 6 mOT-b919Yilsb Hssd bad
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1867-02-08
FOR SALE OR LEASE,
The Crescent City Springs.
uvHEs DELIGHTFUL PLACE OF

~ resort, in the immediate vicinity of
Evansville, adorned with all the varieties
of native forest trees, in fine preservation,
and beautifully laid out in gardens, groves
and arbors, with all the buildings neces-
sary for, the accommodation of the public.
new and in good order, is now offered for
sale or lease on reasonable terms
The buildings were mostly erected last
year, a ,dseohsists of a. fine 1afGeuh0tel, with
spacious and well ventilated rooms; a bath
house, of six rooms, furn shed for cold and
hot, tub, shower, and a0atcAe baths of the
latest and most approved style; billiard
and bowling gsaloons, with four ten-pin
alleys; dancing hall and reception roonss
ladies' refectory. and gentlemens' refresh-
ment saloons: kitchen, laundry, confec-
tioneiy, bakery, ice house. filled with ice,
&C., &c. 'nhe waters are a4saline chaly be-
ate, prom ounced by medical men as un-
surpassed for their hygienicquan les.
To any person acquainted with the BUSH
ness of conducting such an establishment.
an opportunity of making q fortune is
here presented, such as seldom occurs.
will hold the property for private sale Till
the first day of March next. If not then
sold l will lease it on favorable terms.
81 r. a - NWM. HEIIMAN il
Cincinnati Commercial copy one week,
and send bill to this office. F feb6 n
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1867-02-08

New York Market.

By Telegraph NEW YORK. Feb. 7.
egebrrdN-Steady and firm; sales of 800
bales, OF middling uplands at 33c; closing
with buyers reftisfngtto accept under 821S6.
FLoU R--Active and unchanged; receipts
5,9S2 barrels; sales $500; closing quiet.
WHIaKY-Quiet and unchanged.
WHEAT feadier; sssale< of27,O00 bushels
-Af Interior Chicago Spring It 81; good No.
% Milwaukee 81 IS; white MfchigansS3 20.
RYE-Quiet.
* BARIEyig 2 !le sales Of 300 bush
BARLEY Malt n; sales Of q, i, OoQ bush
! eeRe-Less firm; sales of 81, 900 bushels OF
mixed Western at l21z@llSSfcin store; re-
OATs lbULL-saIes of 1900 bushels West
ern at dl@64c; receipts $500 bushels.
GRoCERi Unchanged.
SUGAR-Steady; sales of /, 600 Hhds. Cuba
@I0c
s!oL4ssEs-orleankss ID A II
HOPSEFirm.
PETRoLEUM- STEADY; crude 1870; refined
in bond T@30c.
PoRK-Opened steady, but 1eloseds dull
and dropping; sales of 3, 800 barrels 5000
al % for new mess, closing at SCI for
Western SO S1@20 Is for old mess. closing
at $40 u for cash: Sl7 75for prime, and Sl90g
20 for prime mess; also, SIT 80 for new mess !;
S2092i IL, sellers option, February and
BEEr-steady; sales of 625 bbls. Beef
hams are firmer; sales OF $50 packages at
o12(451zc ZOE SHOuIu6fSi Io14(gloc lOT uaIns.
+ DRESSED, HoGS-Shade easier; 91s@9lac for
Western. and loo for city.
TIERCE BEEF-Actfve; sales 1915 tierces
BACoN-Steady; sales 1856 boxes at I05Sc
for Cumberland, III @l15sc Tor short-rib-
bed and l2c forshort clear. rise 81
LARD-Quiet and steady; sales of 760bbls
at.1l54@l25sc for o d, and l2s4 @l31sc for new.
IL CHEESE--Firm.
MoNEY-Rather more active at 6Gg7 per
cent. t~A4i a ~ VI a~A1A-T
STERLING-Dulland heavy atS@S15.
.GoLD-!Shade-f firm er; openings at 3854, de-
Ginning to 37S4, advancing to 3S1s, and clos
ling at 373s.A* sS4ktlsA1 @Es1A
GOVERNMENTS STOCKS frmer. u
FREIGHTS-To Liverpool, shade ffrner
with engagements of 5000 bushels corn at
6l4d, per saiI. 80 sI3sis f,l9,s ffss.t XII ~ 60,
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1867-02-08
BOAR DING.

DOARBTNG.-T Tie best or acconnmoz
80 dationsS eanF be. had att MRS. T.. M.
BURNS'S, at the Bulls Head eys0nd The
Depot Large and comfortable rooms for
the accommodation of families. [jan9 d3m
DRTVATE BOARDING.-Afe few young
gentlemen of good moral character
can get Day Board with Mrs. j. F. Reeves,
on Second Street, next to the Vine StrAn'
Presbyterian Church. For particulars, uI :
ply to J. +. REEVES.
Call at the house.
nov3 d3m
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1867-02-08
FOR RENT.

TSOR RENT-STORE-A Store on Main
Street, in a good location. Inquire of
80 III f - W III
PHI. L. GEISSLER,
Iol esih
feb7 div No. 81 Main Street.
THOR REMR1 HOUSE "a aneat lille
- Dwelling House, which / viii rent
cheap, for one year, to person with good
reference ALVAH JOHNSON.
Real Est ate Agent, Third Street.
1anl2 y lAx.la.za sc...s.si AsSs1
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1867-02-08
New York Dry Goods Market.

! BY telegraph New YoRK. Feb. 7.
Thelmarket exhibits more cheerful as
pect, but trade is not yet lively hut much
better. Prices on all staples have appar-
entity touched bottom. The passage OF the
Tariff bill by Congress IL regarded sure.
and this will have a tendency to. raise
prices on all woolens, particularly low
grades of heavy goods. Standard brown
sheetings firm, at 211a@22c, the stock of
standards in request, at aDc; fine sheetings
like Atlantic and Pacific more .saieabIe at
ISc. Standard heavy shiItings -lsc, and fine
% inch l214c. Bleached lmusIins steady.
/ and bes. brands in fair demand at 57I5c.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1867-02-08
Cincinnati Market.

By Telegraph 9vef CINCINNATI, Feb.7.
Fourth good demand, but prices un-
changed Superf1ne ct So 750l0 25; trade
brands, ST 009H IS, and fancy brands, SI4
OILS.
WHEAT Firm, wi h good demand at full
rates for Sq,pl;rS2 40e2 so for SPRING and
3os Consultative for shipment. and prices
higher. Salesof No. Z, in new gInnies, at
z5aazzsc; inlelevaier tsissfrm AZ 62@63c, and
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1867-02-08
FOR SALE.

THOR SALE-BOILER.@ for sale
~ two-1ued Boiler. 20 by 40, and two
20-horse- power Engines, complete and in
good running ORDER. They are well adapt
ed for Il Steam boat or a AmiHy and in e
whole or a part of the machinery can be
bought, to suit the HylFe srg2 sasgFg9
JOHN GREEK, = !"
febS div Evansville. ind.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1867-02-08
WANTED.

RKYANTED-SITUA AS BOOK
WV keeper or Salesman by young man
who has had considerable expeTlen &C n
j. H., Boxas7 ElEAaiAS1lIA. %ifdianaE Alfoe6
AGENTS WANTED
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1867-02-08
,s7 4, lI e a t5l952c. .gng

WHISKY In fair demand at 25c in bond.
C@TfoN-E EchAn &c q; hllol dara are firnfen
last f0ufsdays, 1886 bales. nearly All mid
ding gfades4@ ~ .o< ,a'f9aff9fI std E n
PRoyIsIoSS4aBfarket less finn and d ufet.
4 butlftl lie d Tpand. y Mess R9Fz $50 SOC sales
I12@914c. for Shoulders, l015c9 for sides. and
l212c. for Clear sides. Lard f3l4cff Butter
ffrm at 2Sg30c. for Central Ohio. aild 83h35c
Io F1 Ms EsFEn Rsesss5EYe Chess i5g &C., III
III GOLD-l3715 1900 nhf bopW rod
f@MoNEY--AIarket quiet and easy a sa6aa1z
per cent. 41fsf ~
EXCHANGE - Firm at par buying. and
lilo prem, selling. S@Te. 1r77a Tf9F1