davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1867-08-09
FROM WARRINGTON.
W AsHINHION august 4.
TIE COUNTRY SUSTAINING STANTON.

THE COUNTRY SUSTAINING STANTON.
Mr.. Stanton has received kilograms
from Union Leagues in all parts of the
North, commencing his course, and
asking him to stand firm. Large num-
bers of Heading men have also called TO
congratulate him, aH....
HOW THE CORRESPONDENTS GOT OUT.
Mr.. stanton last night positively re-
fused to give out the correspondents,
but the president allowed several cor
respondents to read the letters, only
STIMULATING they should not give the eS-
act phraseologE. -.aa
THE SECRET OF JoHSsoN's ESMITY To
STANTON.
Since the fight has become an open
one, the fact may be stated that during
the last few weeks previous to the adj
iournment of Congress, i'll the spring,
facts came to the knowledge of the
War Department and General Grants
office, that convinced Stanton and
Grant that difficulty of the most seri-
Gus character would surely follow an
adjournment to December. The ear
nest opportunities of these officers
alone induced Senators TO hold the
power of meeting in their own hands.
From that time the President has waged
bitter war on Stanton who had thwArt-
ed his deep schemes.
GRANT UPHoLDs STANTON.
From the first of this trouble to the
present, Gen. Grant has been in full
accord with Mr.. Stanton, and their con-
situations have been constant. They
had long interview last night.
ANDY's NEW POLICY.
The present action OF the President is
openly proclaimed by his supporters to
be but the Inauguration of policy
which will remove all official obstacles
in his way. The attack through the
press and through the counsel for the
defense in the Surratt case, upon Mr..
Stanton and Judge Holt, Is part of the
same scheme, and the same measures,
il is hoped, will force Judge Holt out of
his position. There is also the
very best authority for saying
that the administration is acting in
accordance with the expressed wishes
of the rebels at Annapolis, and the dele
gates to the rebel convention, and they
are contemplating the removal OF Ad-
miral Porter, because he has rendered
himself obnoxious by his radical views.
SHERIDAN SAFE.
As to Sheridan, the President has
been broken down, for the time being,
by Grant and appeals from his own
friends, who commended that the re
Spouse from the country showed plain
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1867-08-09
Lindsey Institute,

1lHE FALL TERM OF THIS ISsTITU-
ton will commence MONDAY, august
18th. 1t will be the aim of the Principal TO
render this Institution a nrst-class, Englis h,
Classical aud mathematical School, In which
refined and liberal education may be OBJ
tanned. ElOcution Will receive special atten-
ton, and Gymnastics Will be introduced, for
the physical training and developement of
the students. For further particulars, see
cards, or apply to the Principal.
i. r. BLARELY, b. A., Principal.
+. Posi-, Esq, Assistant.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1867-08-09

GOVERNMENT SroCKs-Coupous OF
'62, ll37<; '64, llO9E: '65. 11OjS; new,
1885; 1910 coupons 1887; 1905, all,
IO7T.
MONEY! per cent. Sterling-lOe1sa
1lOsS for 60 days.
GoLD-l402S.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1867-08-09
8ar@fnt.
For Rent.

ME ROOMS ON MONROE STREET RE-
l Gently occupied by Higgins ss FhoiD-
tIyis J. IRWIN.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1867-08-09
Cincinnati.

AUGUST S.-fLoUR-Flrm and In fair
demand, prices unchanged.
GRAIN-Wheat-FIr and in fair de-
mand, prices unchanged. Corn-Clos-
ed dull, prices nominal at SSc; no buy
ers at over Csc. OAts-In good demand
at 5Oa5Ic. Rye-Closed dull at 99aSl 90.
Barley-SI l0al Is for prime to choice
fall.
CoTToN-Unchanged, middling up
lands 26a26H.
WHISKY Steady atS2 80 in bond.
PRovIsIoNs-Opened hrmer and clos
ed buoyant. Mess Pork-Advanced to
$23 so and no sellers at this rate at the
close. Bulk Meats-Firmer; shoulders
lie; sides 13c. Bacon-Firmer; shout
ders lie; sides lac; clear sides l51za155zc.
Hams firm at 20a2lc for sugar cured.
Lard-Dull at 121<c.
BUTTER-DuIl at l6alSc.
CHEEsE-1Ial2c
EGGs-Dull at I6c for selected.
LISsERD OIL-$l 3Oal 80.
PoTAToEs-Dull at 81 O0a2 % per bar
rel.
APPLEs-At 81 90 to 50 90.
GROCERIEs-Cofee- moderate de-
mand at 22a26J<c. Sugar-Firm at la
l5c for raw and l6al77<c for refined.
GoLD-l39A.
Some light showers about noon, but
hardly enough to lay the dust; there
are Indications of more. The barom-
eter mas IhILeu since last evening suRht-
ly.
Chicago.
AUGUST s.-FLoUR-Dull and I'M
changed.
GRAIN-wheat-Dul at 81 84aI IS.
Corn-Lower at 965zsgIc. Oats--Steady
at 50a56c. Rye-Firm at 81 90. Barley
Nominal at sOasjc.
PRovIsIoNs-Pork-H at S23 90,
Shoulders-lO5<al07<c Lard-Dull at
l2hc.
WH1sKY-s2 80. #---&s .H
BunaIo.
AUGUST s.-FLoUR-SIU 10 for amber
western, and SI3 90 for white wheat.
Characterization Corn-Dull;
car lots sold at 81 OF for No. /; No. 2
is held at 81 90. Oats-Dull; No. 2
Chicago held al 75c; car lots new Ohio
Tsc.
MISUNDERSTANDING
mIIa aukee.
AUGUST s.-FL ,UE-Firm; city Xxx
GHAIs-wheat-Acrive at 81 90 for
Cleveland. .-
AUGUST s.-GRAIH-Wheat better and
held at S21o for No. I;s2 00a2 o5'for No. 2,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1867-08-09
Patent Improved Safety Fuse,

CtINGLE AND DOUBLE TAPPED, HEMP
y and Cotton, wet or dry, just received and
for sale by CHAs. II; BERRI,
myi4 Nos. Is 4 10 Water IT
SAND'S, TOwNSEEDts, BULLS AYERS,
y anu GuysOtt's Sarsaparilla for sale by
r.. BOOKING,
Jy25 No. l Odd Fellows Hall.
T IEBIG's NUTRITIvB ROOD FOR IN
II fauts. a supply Just receiy ed at
+. BOOKINGS
Jy25 Pharmacy. No. Odd Fellows Hall
SYRINGES, A GENERAL ASSORTMENT
y Of Elastic and Hard Rubber. Metal and
UiaSs Syringes; also, Nursery Cloth, Gum
Nipples and Shields, Finger Stalls, &C. &C.,
for sale at ,,-.
jy25 Pharmacy, No. Odd Fellows Hall.
T1DEs & ELLIS GRANULAR CITRATE
n OF MaRnesa: also freshly prepared Solu.
ton of the Citrate OF Magnesla, and Sedlitz
Powders, always on hand at
Jy25 Pharmacy, No. odd Fellows Han.
TRAVELLING FLAsKs AND TELE-
i ScopIc Drinking Cups for sale at
Z. BOOKINGS,
jy25 No. OddEellOw's Hall
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1867-08-09
The Latest News
Bx rELEGR APIE.

BY the Union Line:
ONES, corner Of Main and Monroe streets
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1867-08-09

BEEvEs-To. day the price of beef is
&c below Mondays rates; sales a 14a
l6Ifc.
SHEEP AND LAMBS-Sheep firm at 4 4
arc. Lambs steady at Sal0C.
housekeeping; quotations Ta75%c
with few sales at the low rates.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1867-08-09
BumRIO
ULW1 EHKtU :
nnManLnn-

SIPS.
GHAIs-wheat-Active at 81 90 for
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1867-08-09

AUGUST Wheat better and
held stS21o for No. Iis2 00a2 o7for No. 2,
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1867-09-26
The work Of the Republican Party.


The Republican party hasa specific
and most important work to accom-
pish' For this, it has been entrusted
with power by the people. For this,
it is expected to labor until the re-
demption of the Union from all the
consequences of Slavery and rebellion
is perfected Temperance may be a
grand thing : but the Republican
party is not a temperance party. It
is not a high tariff nor free trade
party. 1t is not pledged to anything
else than the purposes indicated by
its platforms, land by the acts of its
Congressional representatives. The
future may, have othe1 questions in
reserve, upon which divisions must
occur and battles be fought. 1t will
be time enough to meet them when
they arise. For the present, the one
thing. to be held constantly in view,
is the necessity for a right and radical
of the Southern States,
a complete change of the Federal Ad-
ministration, and fulfillment of all
the pledges that have been made by.
the nation as consequence, Of war.
We do not believe the party can be
diverted from these objects by any
delusive humanitarian ideas, or ro-
mantle theories Of reform.AAfbany
Journal. ~ .&s 1T i 83N
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1867-09-26
- From the Philadelphia Age.]
4 Child Dies from Eating Peach
Containing EtrYchnine.

"A hearing took place yesterday
morning before Coroner Daniels, in
the case of Annie E. Richards.
child of four years, daughter of Ian,
celot Richards, living at No. 1910
Hutchinson Street, EhpI died on the
18th Of August. The evidence re-
veals the fact that certain neighbors
of the Richards family. had used
=. threats toward them, and that the day
before the death Of the child she
came to her father and said that one
4 of the accused said she was n going to
kill mamma; what does she Imean?"
The famiiyscould not understand the
matter, but noticed that for several
days cakes had been thrown into the
yard, but they had been thrown into
the street, and thus harm was proba-
bly, prevented. III 80
On the 18th Of August Annie found
a peach ia the yard and took two
bites of it. She soon became sick,
and in five hours was a corpse. A post
4 norton examination revealed the fact
that there was. strychnine i'm the
stomach. The accused were arrested
Ion Wednesday upon this evidence,
and the inquest held yesterday morn
ing The first witness examined was
Anson Richards, the father of the
child, who testified as follows:
On the 10th of August his little
girl ran up to him and said: YPappy,
Rache Jones says she is going to fix
me pretty SOON, she, stopped then
for a moment and then said 4 Does
she mean to take mamma away from
ne?" I replied, No, pet. she can
not take mamma away from you" she
said: cannot do without mamma,
papa" That was all she saids Cakes
and fruit were thrown from Jones'
yard into my yard; one time ia cake
came over the fence, and | recognized
Polly by her saying: There s.a cake
for YOU" don't know anything about
peach. being thrown over; my child
was sick from three to five hours: did
not hear of her eating anything that
morning didn know what to attribute
her sickness to: | was in the habit of
taking her out in the evening to get
, her an airing; | was taking her a
I walk around the square; she was
taken sick In the street; / observed a
tagging in the walk; I thought it was
her notion-that she was playing;
afterwards she commenced to turn
her ankles in; said I. Annie. what
is the matter with your" she said, Il
. feel queer" and put her hands up
over her head; / told her to put her
p hands down; from that out she began
!. !. to get worse; the neighbors around
Tenth Street began to take notice of
Z it; at Tenth and Thompson Streets
she said, Papa, / can not go any
further; took her in my arms; she
said, 1 feel so-bad in my stomach, I
am all burning up, papa; she died at
a quarter or twenty minutes of ten
O'clock; she had commissions; she
had nothing to eat from the time I
took her out until she sdied; her
mother told me she had nothing to
eat except her supper, and that came
off my plate; I think a peach was
mentioned afterwards.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1867-09-26
NapOleOn's New Gun.


The following is the most explicit
accounts the new weapon, said to
shaYe ,beensinvented BY. LoaisIN apo-
deons u hich we have met With in our
II foreign files. u # Is takeni from a Tou-
louise paper: eoag ilotsq.ib T.
,e The trial. Of then new small can +
non, the most terrible arm yet IN
vented, continues at 9Mendon-di None
know their mechanism, except the
.aftillery officers=who-direet- the ex-
speriments. q Cannon, carriages, and
ammunition are brought In leather
yaises, and the trials take place be-
hind screen of planks. All that
can be known Is that at two thousand
five hundred metres these arms send
a perfect hail of 'balls against target
two metres high and one broad. At
that distance the balls pierce an iron
plate two centimetres. thick, r, Each
cannon can fire twenty shots In a
minute and two: men suffice for the
transport Of the arm, the carriage, the
ammunition, &c. Lately these guns
were tried against clump of trees at
fifteen hundred metres lnearly an
= English miie). The trees were moved
down in a few. minutes, like a corn
field by steam moving machine. 1t
is friRhtful. Five or six men armed
with such an engine could destroy a
whole regiment in few minutes. e''s"
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1867-09-26

by troops, with thousands of specta--
tors filling the streets and. covering
the roofs Of -the-hou which were
black with human beings. He was
as calm and Possessed as if at a
review, placing his hand upon his left
breast, and requesting the soldiers to
aim at the heart Then gracefully
bowling to all, he drew from his pocket
white handkerchief. folding it
acrossrhis knee9and tal9gsa fast look
upon the scene Before him, gazing at
the cloud obscured sun as it was just,
rising over the snow-erowned peak of
Popocatepetl. seemingly bidding lit
and the world adien, The raised the
handkerchief to his eyes, tying it over
them, and gave the word to fire. "A.
moments delay occurred, when The
urged the mem toJsfre, exclaiming
'Vive Ia Independenciaf Viva Next.
COZ He expected to be shot in the
breast, but after the pieces had been
leyeled upon him he was directed to,
turn, but. not obeying, an officer
stepped forward and forced him to
turn his back to the executioners.
The next instant the report of the
rifles was heard, and the brave Gens
O'Horan, the friend Of the Foreigner,
the hero of Puebla, was struggling in
the agonies of death. After he fell
he was shot four times in succession.
The fourth shot was fired at an inter-
val of not less than five minutes from
the third. G It wasSa sickeping, horri-l
flying sight, but one. greatly enjoyed
by NIexfcafs. az EEGzA
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1867-09-26
Valley One Mile Deep-A Day With.
- out q Night. III


W. W. Thomas. late United States
Consul at Gothehbufgh, Sweden, in a
letter on Norway, thus describes that
far Northern country and one of its
particular phenomena: xr
Imagine huge table land, rising
5000 to 5000 feet sheer above the sea
|-oneeysst rock, in fact bleak and
barren, covered with snow, swept with
rain, frozen. Tin Winter, sodden in
Summer-the home of few reindeer
and Lapps, and you have Norway
That i shown on the map. But the the
rock isnot wholei 1T is cracked apart
here, and there, and, the assures show
Dis slender VEINS over then ecu ntrY
The, sides of these rayines are steep as
the cleft left by an AK and their
depths ate always fnedi by a. Eos ming
brook or river tumbling alopg from
the tdreDched tableIland' above the
Seal 1 have looked from the bottom
2ofi one of'athese valleys and seen the
| perpendicular rock rise 5000 feet on
either sides and Heaven show like a
strip of blue ribbon. 80 nisT2aI
in these Jdales there lies
a. Bit Of earth 'twixs rock and river.
: there athe Norwegian peasant has
built his. CO.; and tits on such bits of
earth that inha bitedI Norway is stu
ated, and here lies IT'S d 20leee peo-
pie. The land just around his door
gives the Norwegian potatoes, rye,
barley, and oats; his cattle climb the
sleeps above for stray blades; for the
rest he depends upon the sea and
river. Il Were it not for the excellent
fisheries along this northern shore
Norway would be uninhabitable, One
night i'm July, 1866 Hon. 8 j. H.
Campbell, late Minister at Stockholm,
the two Messrs. Buckley, of Bir1
mingham, and myself, landed on the
shore of northern ford in latitude
sixty degrees north. 1--WE assembled a
cliff which rose about 4 900 feet
above the level of the sea- 1t was
latea nbut still sunlight. The Arctic
Ocean stretched away in silent vast
ness at our feet. The sound of it's
waves scarcely reached our airy look
out.D oh /. Oh agIEb s5f@-7If >
Away in the North the huge old
SUI swung low along the horizon, like
the slow beat of the pendulum in the
tall clock in our grandfather's parlor
corner. We alllstood silent looking
at our watches. When both hands
came together at midnight, the full
.,iround orb hung triumphant bove
3 the wa vera bridge OF gold, running
due norths spanned thea waters be,
Stweensts and shims'osThere he sho5rnae
IN ST en- Z majesty, VII Itch knew a,nol set
ting. We involuntarily took of our
rhatss. aYaxds vas.said. Combine, if
you can, be most briiiiah II sunsetiau
SUNRISE you ever saw, ana its beauties
will pale before the most gorgeous
coloring which now lit up ocean.
heaven and mountain. In half an
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1867-09-26
Great Pedestrian Feat-A Man Walk
from Vera cruz to Memphis on a
Crut' h-3,190 Miles Accomplished
i'm LIZ naYS


Mr.. Henry 5DeMathss, f6Fmerly a
Captain in the Confederate army, un-
der General Sterling Price, went to
Mexico after the surrender of the
Southern army, and being of French
descent, as his name indicates, took
up arms with Macmillan: While In
the Confederate States army he re-
ceived four gun shot wounds, but they
did not injure him to any great ex-
tent. After joining the Imperial ar
my he received two more, one of
which was in the ankle joint. disabling
him for life and forcing him to use a
crutch. Mr.. DeMather, at the time
of the greatest trouble in aud ABOUT
Vera Cruz, decided to return to Mem
phis, but being without means, it
would have been utterly impossible
for less courageous man to have
succeeded. To will and to do were
the same thing with him. Taking his
crutch he started on foot, and in just
one hundred aud forty five days this
energetic man with his many battle
scars, arrived in the Bluff City, hav-
ing made in that time 3, 100 miles, be-
ing little over an average of twenty
two miles per day; seventy-four hours
OF this time he was on one of those
extensive plains so numerous in Tex
as without either food or water. Mr..
DeMather is certainly entitled to
wear the belt Memphis Ledger, 17th.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1867-09-26
Execution of General 0'H0ran, of
Mexico. All

> General 0'Horan, who participat
in the late Mexican war on the Impe4
rial side, and who was court martiafed
for treason, felony, &c, BY order al,
the Jtiarez Government, after all M,
.tercessory means in his favor had
= - failed, was executed in the city Of
Mexico on the 21st ultimo. His death
is described as'folfowsS zas
Reachiihfgg' the place Of execution,
a. he stepped 5igh tlEs from the carriage,
ar, and, accompanied by two priests,
.its walked, bniskly teiihe spet designated
nrGtt0 him, there toTandergoh the dread
penalty. He stood a few feet from
high wall surrounded on three sides
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1867-09-26
Railroads for Turkey,

- "a A Constantinople paper says that
the Sultan was particularly impressed
while making his recent tour in
France, England and Germany, with
.c1 the advantages enjoyed by those coun-
tries in regard to rapid intercommun-
q slcation and means of transportation.
~. '.,t The contrast in these respects with
eE the facilities enjoyed in his own counE
:. y! try was so marked that the very first
nv subject connected with the ma teriaf
of his empire (Which he
directed the attention of his Divan
after returning to Constantin oples
was the extensionsof the present very
limited railway aeeommsodattifpps in
little means of communication be-
tween the interior and the seaboard,
i. roads. and fheyefect Dissatisfaction.
is most unfavorable upon the differ
ent sections of the empire. The Sui
tan, therefore Has ordered the CON
struction of railroads from some of,
the principal towns in the interior to
= the nearest seasports 4 hescleNiDg out
and Enlargement of one OF The har
bors to be reached by one of these
roads, and the construction OF rail-
way from Constantinople to Adrian
opie, enc of the principal place in
. s SttnpnSr auugt2 NIshes RAnese en
saaI terprises are to be at once underta-
see ken. and they will be hurried along
as fast as possible. The Sultan's trip
.. to what be- regards as infdel coun :
tries evidently gave him some new
ideas about temporal matters, and
materialprosperity, and the Moslem
ruler certainly deserves credit for so
-A' quickly Acomprehending e. and SO
promptly trying to remedy one of the
principal wants of his empire. If,
so with plans for prom oting the material
IS. /. wealth and prosperity of his empire,
--sia he will couple equal and just treat
ment for Christians and Moslems
+. alike, he viii greatly benefit the CON-
~ 4dltIon OF his subjects and strengthen
4'i'i the position of his empire. Ia, e.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1867-09-26

hour the sun had swung up. pereepti-
biz on sbeat, the icelors changed to
those of the fresh breeze
rippled oyer. the. ford. one songster
after ansshe e. piped Up. il the grove
behind us-we- had slid into another
day.1staissa 10 tasm5al0qqi
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1867-09-26
Shawls and Cloaks
Hoop-Skirts
AT great reduetionin prices. ti
Retail Millinery Department,

Superintended by Miss ELIZA BELLAM,
is the most complete In the West. and new
goods are daily arriving; and by the 18th
of September the stock will be complete,
with every novelty that the heart can
wish and the eye desire,
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1867-09-26

We most respectfully call the attention
of the public TO the fact that we make no
ridiculous pretension of "selling below
cost, >" cheaper than before the war" or
cheaper than anybody in The world"
neither do we sell three spools OF Coats's
ticing trade, and then charge IL up in
goods in which they are not posted. We
sell at the ONE-PRICE SYSTEM" and
ALWAYS as cheap as the cheapest, and as
low as the market will afford, and warrant
all goods as represented.
The statesmen win always be found ac-
commodating and ready to show goods,
whether sale Is made or not. LrfT
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1867-09-26
Dress Goods Department,

Under special charge OF PROF. GUST
MATHI As, now stocked with Noveltie
of the Season, at from 50 to 800 pattern
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1867-09-26
Domestic Department,

Under the Charge of A. LANSING, can
now be had the BEST and most popular
makes of Calicoes, Brown and Bleached
Mut Inns, Sheetfngs, PillOw-Case Muslins,
checks; Tickings, Hickory Stripes, &C.,
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1867-09-26
White Goods Department.

In charge of j. e. butcher, is being daily
! eplenished. and he assortment now COM
plete--sonskting of Swiss, JacoHets, Table
Linens and Cloths stand and Table Cow
ers, Towels Napkins Handkerchiefs, En-
brolderies, Edgings, Laces (both real and
imttation). Embroidered and Lace Cur
tains, and charming beauties in Bed
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1867-09-26
Fan and winter Dry Goods

than can be found in any ONE ESTAB-
lishment in the Western Country, viz.
In the = "A Y lAS II Sf1sLE
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1867-09-26
Wooden Department. !

Under the snperfntendence OF JOHN Els
ENHAUER, Is well assorted, and those in
search of Cloths, Cassineres, Doeskins,
Beavers, Jeans, or anything for Mems or
Boys Wear, would do well to examine
this stock before purchasing elsewhere,
and save. money. Also FIannels in all
wool. part cotton. and silk and wool.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1867-09-26
DRY GOODS.
tSCHAPKER, BUSSING & co.

Now otfer to the public larger aud better
stock OF
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1867-09-26
Notions Department.

This stock, in charge of A. vENEMANN,
is very complete, from a Paper of Pins to q
Pair OF Alexandre's Kid Gloves, or a Brass
Button TO Paper Collar. But the most
Finished and "Star or the West" Glazed
Paper Collars, at Is cents a box-the most
durable, best fitting, nd cheapest Collar
in America.