davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tennessee staatszeitung. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-187?, 1867-09-06
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sireEt antbre qoAofi5een fenoet fSnnep.
/, Die postaae an Narper's Maeasine betrdat "a Cts
per Sabr, sahbar an bic RoitOtfies bsS empidaeers
8ebiu0u1Aeil. asi
Sarver,s Raeasine fir eJesr$ 90. $40
Cine Grtra shlmmer, nom 8eetlp luie pom 8nh1.
;ine fpir6 ieeen Club, Der auf 9ilimmern $500.
abcnntrt, gratis uerabfolet. 3e
Seblenbs snmmern tSnnsn is6erssit na9Gsiiefett
meroen.
cine voIIffSnbiae Reibenfelee pfgenmdrtie 8
eaEro4,iae filsfaiisnn, niehI9 m 2ttnmnuo aebun
SEN, sefber anf &pifense ss Guipf6neegs - $2.2
per 5ahreane perianot. s.
aeiHens 9srpdduns per pos So Gents aaf ga 3bs
&arper eS @rpfbers, aa0
pf24 6a 8runfiin Sqnare, Ven gort.
Tennessee staatszeitung. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-187?, 1867-09-06

fskiae pdnasn6iee bilSli6e gefatHts Der Seit
91ie beiies bilii9Ite tiilR beIsbrepbite SamIlteR
3eit{mrift TN bes lanfcr NS&
Tennessee staatszeitung. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-187?, 1867-09-06

Nlln f6enft Dem @eriidt @lau<
ben, bab Der &onis 8ictor emanuel
bon Stalien iuirflid abbicireu mill.
Sic segentpartige Ruubreiie ieines
&ronprin3en Sumbert ioa meiit OaraIf
8esug baben.
Tennessee staatszeitung. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-187?, 1867-09-06

lac Hrcahuap, nabs Der pct Office,
fsb2 SNw Wsp BORT Git5.
Tennessee staatszeitung. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-187?, 1867-09-06
SOnlrbtt Srgeln ullo
MeelDbeDus.
Densn etnmmts Der erfte preis. cine Sob. MeDaiue
0slls Den bsiteu Gabinet= Orseln"

v
i'm ameritanii6en Snftttute, Stem gort, Ottober
1865 suertanrt'uurbe.
AIs bic uprtreffIiden in Der 8ei9affeubeit 5tdrfe
ilno annifaltisfeit bes Zones uno in Der 3abI Der
3uiamMe niteluHgen anertdnnt.
Da bic beften ynItrumente Mnferica bort nett
eiferten, TO lies bos, IpeIhes ben Sieg ba=ontrua,
Wi9ts 5u befiegeH Ibrig." american Nrt SournaI.
(pernnseegeben uon einem bet1nnten Ruiftrititer.)
ste bdben ebenfaus ben erfen 9reis iiberau bapons
getrugeu, no iie aasgeiteut Ipurbei1. rs
0rqeu nit Yeoale, e, sIuei nb bret Iaitenreibeu,
feds @rSBe - $3.50 bis $150J. Dine BendIe, NIT
enfdber poer buppeIter Rethe GROCER NunnicbfaIs
tetett $65 bis $45 Siefe Orgen nit ibiei sIatten,
pfeifendbnIiden GisenthimIi6feit oes 4ones, idbSs
men SoIotIappen, St6rte oes @bors unibertrefiidei
porsleIi9 fur 4ir9en SddIe. SameHaimmer un6
S4uIen. 8ieielben finb in 5d@er pom foIibem @auss
nubboIj. sei9maduoH eeabertem @aIluns tneuer unh
origIneuer club nno elegantes 9oienboIs pom Der
prc6tpouiten SeiGuHn9 llno Nusifdttung uno Der
beheu Arbet eingeIeat 6a beabitttt mrs, bob iebes
Snfr,Iment Elm Wuiter in ietner Art iei. @ile Sns
ftrmente bis berdb nnf elm feines, traebares Otfaps
MeIobeum baben bic i40ne arenaauSotIappe Obne
GTtrds8eredbning
Sin sroBer 8orratb fiets on Der Saub in unSerm
eugemeinen asbolsiaie nHb HetoiI .2aser, SO. Sal
8roabIunn.
uuiere ertnIirsnbsn iluitrirten PreisIien NIT unz
elm GirfnIat tomrlen. ~
peIonbet. Bolton u. 60, 5abritantea.
nts22 3D. 80. Sal Stpobrpup, 9ew gort Gitp.
Tennessee staatszeitung. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-187?, 1867-09-06

y Il
Ran bat bere4net, oob in Stem
gorf ipenieFeas 1000 8erfomen @las :
augen tragen. Gieie iperben In brei
beri9iebenen Sterilization bsrfertist.
Gas Glas miro bon einem 2otbrObr
in Die eebOrise Sorm sebradt unb,
ipena beib. erbdlt es IN Der Mitte einen
sropfsn f9Der3es @las ale SUPPLE.
glubetbsin erbalt 20 ,,Sie ilbrieen n6tbi.
cen 5arbnnsen. Gin GIasauge, fertis
gum ginieben, ipirO in elmer &tunoe
fertis se,nadt' Hss aaHa
Rad Gneldnb parbsn 2 3udts
odieu nub Z Rube ssfanOt. DieieIben
foitsa Sc, 500. 0its iitgbas erite @aaI,
Das anetifaaif9 3a9ttbiers In Gnss
LAMB itnportirt iuerben. =
Tennessee staatszeitung. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-187?, 1867-09-06
S. @idlins's 4 GD's.
@rDfer gSerfaitf BON ltbrem

ggirb an einem einfa9sn 9Ian ;u sleidben preiien,
Der ieoeM Betbeiligten cine bibf9e uno rt1tia ges
ben6e nbr fir nur $40 itdert, Dor fid geben. Gbne
9diit, uie pel bieielbe b0beren gSertb bat unb
unter Der s8eoinGlngr oab iener @mpfGuGer sufrte<
esfsefelt, uirb AesaHInilg peFIanst.
$40 SpIioe goIeene s3ultillg snbrell. $250-750
500 Nagic Gaieb goloehe Ibren 10000
$40 Gnmensuhren, enameleo, f00--300
Z loo golosne 9ant. eRfonOiastsr ubrsn 250-SO9
= LOO @olpene quitting Gpltnbes ubren.. 200-250
5000 GoIbene 9Gnting Gifpler ubren. Z. 1920
$4,000 @oIoene amerit. 9untine ubreu. 100-25O
1905 Si!berne quitting Gglinser; ....... $3.50
5,00J SiIberne bunting Dupleres...,... 75-256
5000 @oIckne 3nntei,z llbrer.. 49,. 50-250
2O,000 @ploene SuntiHg &epiHes ......... So Is
$1,000 StIterRe nbren peridieSener Arten 50-t00
5000 Gtlberi1e bunting nbrer ......... 25- so
1U,O00 MIiortirte nbren aler Artets Sad. TO- rs
Seesr f9 saran 9etbeilieenee erbdlt cine lRr hard
Sieie Ginti4 mng PIE nir foist ndbrsnb e eiuen
9eettb ppn $3.50 bnben faf1if. Refine Beporsugtngen
perbeu itaitfnDesi. 6idng Y. Sos. crosse aieritas
nif1e 1ubren GompGgnie IN 9ew BORT Gitp ipitnidt
eten ioiartigen abias obtgeH ansefatren gorrotbes
Die Certificate bter3u, Ipelde ben Mrtife ndbet mems
men an6 nnseben, inb tn DersseiteH Gpupsrts ents
Ssiissr iOIsr Certificate fiub i'd Se II, ibrsn Sous.
uerts 6gegebellen gegenitduoeH berebtigt, naobbem
e $40 eiHgefanbt BADEN. Die Ginfenbnng eines uiis
erer Certificate bere9tet ben GinieHoer, nudbem CT
be;obt tat. ~ BEN in behielben aufsefibten @esens
nllb uno BE- fetn @egenitdno ne tiger ais $40 pertb
it, 70 1T "a Iet einlniebeu, baB oies geAdft tenn
tein Rottette SpieL ptemebr eie rces une tcgitime
q
pfdsi8 pom Is Gents eefebidt wes6eh Ddbren6 fir
81, II fir s. IS uno cine eIe5ante prdmie iil IS,
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Aesntsu pbfF aete. medic ii ais oI5s fir bies lns
sitsas ssIsasaR sss ! y r. s,ss - sarsaas
Ss se@ ustsrbssiist ii. Sgsfiu@fss 's'''s'"
.eGal 4asss Q. efaiius ". Co..
lac Hroahuap, nabe Der peis Office,
fsS7 smp N1 Dor2 Sis.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1867-01-25
DIED.

NORTON.-At his residence in this city,
NORTON, aged q years.
blessed are the dead who die in the
Lord"
Funeral this day at st. Paul's Church,
corner of First and Chestnut Streets, at
2 pm. Friends of the family, communi
cants of the Church, and members of the
parish are invited to attend.
MCGRIFF. At the residence of his
father in this city. at 80 O'Clock on the
morning of the 23d of January, after lin
gering fitness, PERRY M. MCGRIFF, aged n
years. ' til |H
The funeral will take place from the
residence of his parents, on Gum Street,
between Water and First Streets, at 2
o'clock pm. on Friday, 18th inst, which
the friends of the family win please at
tend without further notice. + ian24 DIT
The, deceased has, for some. time been
fully aware that his days were few, being
afflicted with that incurable disease, con-
sumption, and during his illness made
preparations to meet his Saviour, in whom
he had strong faith and full confidence.
He retained his faculties unimpaired to
the moment of his death, and expressed
his willingness to depart and be with the
blessed Saviour-a most precious consola-
ton to his parents and friends in the hour
of their deepest grief tJt
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1867-01-25
Me ting of the Board of Trade.

1t will be seen by notice else
where that a meeting of this As
ISOLATION is called for tomorrow af-
ternoon We learn from the Presi-
dent OF the Board that it is very de-
sirable TO have full attendance of
the members. There are matters of
unfinished business which it is neces-
sary to attend to, neglected by the
long interval of meetings. And we
understand that the question Of pre-
pairing an Annual Report of the Trade
and Commerce Of EUansUille is talked
of, and that it is desirable for, the
merchants and business men of the
city to talk the matter over and de-
eide upon it at the meeting NOR
row. This subject should cali cut
full meeting. While Evansville occu-
pies commercial position second to
no city in the State, there
is not place of half the
population and business, which
is not more favorably known
abroad And the cause of it
is that we are doing so lit
tie in systematic and organized way
to make known the extent of our
business, the growth of our popula-
ton, or the commercial Importance Of
our position. A well prepared Report
of the Board of Trade, containing not
only full statistical tables of Sales,
Exports and Imports, Manufactures
and Tonnage, but also articles on the
History of Evansville, its Commercial
Position and Advantages, the City
Government and Statistics, Public
Schools, &c, will do very much to
make Evansville known to the coun-
try, and would have an excellent in
fuence in drawing to US capital and
business from abroad.
There should be no excuse for a
slim attendance tomorrow. The en-
barge which the weather has placed
upon trade gives the merchants and
manufacturers leisure, and they can
not devote an hour. to a better pur-
pose than attending the meeting called |
by the President of the Board.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1867-01-25
The Negro Vote.

Inc great rear entertained by many
sincere Republicans, in granting suf-
frage to the negroes, is, that in the
South their votes will be controlled
by their old masters, and in the
North the Democrats, true to their
instincts, will win them over to their
support by unprincipled means. 1t
is well-known that Congress has pass
ed universal suffrage act for the
District of Columbia. The accounts
from the Capital state that the Demo
Gratis are now busily at work to gain
the control of the negro vote. The
first election under the new suffrage
law will occur in Georgetown next
month, when mayor and some minor
officers are to be chosen. Mr.. ADD
son, the present chief magistrate of
the old and sleepy borough, has occu-
pied that position for many years, and
is not at all averse to occupying it for
at least one term more. He sees, as
every other man of intelligence sees,
that the negroes of the city hold the
balance of power, and he and his
friends are nursing the negro vote as
carefully and tenderly as ever the
Tammany politicians nursed the Irish
vote. In Washington no election
will be held until June, but the
Democratic leaders are already
hedging most industriously. Ne
groes get work under the city govern
ment far more easily than they did
last Fall; and, in quiet way. the
whole brood of office holders is cult
waiting amicable relations with the
freedmen.
The Washington correspondent of
the Boston Adoertiser says:
expect to learn in May that several per-
sons whom have believed, for four or five
years, to be most intense negro haters.
have always been very well disposed to-
ward Sambo and his fellows; in fact.
among their warmest and most disinter-
ested friends.
1t is curious to see low easily the mind
of the politician accom- nodates itself to
the existing condition Of things. But yes
terday the Washington or George town
negro was nothing but Nigeria nu-
isance if you will, a creature without con
sequence at least. Now, behold how
changed! Law has put the ballot into his |
hands, and he is king in his own rights. |
yesterday the politician kicked and cuffed |
him off the sidewalk-to-day he crooks the |
pregnant hinges of the knee before him. |
AND now, as of old, it is that thrift may |
follow fawning. For, being in the full |
sense citizen, Cuffee may make and un- |
make of1ce-holderS. However it may be |
elsewhere, here he is master of the situa- |
tlon, ana Patrick has been dethroned from (
Gle.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1867-01-25
STATE ITEMS.

Nice young men are still playing the con-
6dence game at Indianapolis. A country
chap was bled by one of them, day or two
ago, to the tune of 1925. Nice young man
wanted the loan of that amount; bank
was closed; gave check for s, SEQ as collat-
eral; and paid 1925 for the lesson.
11The Sinnissippi Insurance Company has
been defeated in about thirty suits in Fort
Wayne, brought.nto secure assessments
made on policy holders, who had refused
TO pay. The Company have large num-
her of similar suits in various parts of the
State a it.t.
"A new telegraph company, to be known
as the National Telegraph Company" is
being organized under a recent act of Con-
gress. The stock is to be issued on the
same principle as the Merchants Union
Express Company" which recently COM
menced operations. A limited amount of
stock is to be apportioned to each State,
and the amount apportioned to Indiana
is 100000. Hon. viii. Cumback is director,
and has in few days past secured stock to
the amount of $4,000.
The Auditor of State has directed all
County Auditors to put the dog-tax on
their tax duplicates.
Mr.. III. FL. Mason, for some time past the
editor of the Lafayette Journal, has had a
difficulty with Mr.. Purdue, the owner of
the establishment, the result of which has
been his discharge from the office. An
editor from the South is his successor.
A short time since the Treasurer of
Greene County sent a package of 81 200 to
Terre Haute, to be expressed To TIE Trea-
surer of State at Indianapolis. The pack
age was lost by the agent, and the Treasur-
er Is now endeavoring TO get a bill passed
for his relief.
Petty thieving is quite common at Indi-
ahapoiis. A member of the Legislature
was renewed OF watch and $40 in cash
lew days ago, at the Pyle House.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1867-01-25
NEWS ITEMS.

Gold closed in New York, yesterday, at
1875.
r General Grant and family intend to sail
for Europe in April next. They will visit
the Paris Exposition.
The citizens of Springfield, Illinois, it is
said, will make a strong effort to procure
an appropriation for new State House at
that place. Decatur will bid for its loca-
ton. The citizens of that place will offer
half million as an inducement to have
it located their.
John H. Weane, of Covington, Ken
lucky, sold two tracts of land in Ohio. the
deed to which required a 500 revenue
stamp.
A discredited rumor prevails at Louis
willie, that Gov. Bramlette has pardoned
Tutweiler, who was convicted of man
slaughter on the 23d.
CONGRESSIONAL SUMMARY-SENATE, Jan.
24-Morrill, from the Committee on Com
act to prevent smuggling, which passed
........The bill to grant aid to the San Fran
cisco Central Pacific railroad, was consid-
erred, and postponed until tomorrow .......
On motion of Wilson, the Secretary of
of officers appointed under the regular
army bill of last Summer, who have
failed to join their regiments-.......
Wade, from the Committee on Terrific
ries, reported a bill amendatory of the act
providing territorial government for
Montana, defining the power of the Pro-
bate Courts......Van Wrinkle, from the
Committee on Finance, reported joint
resolution, suspending the collection of
the direct tax in West Virginia, with the
House amendments. Wade introduced
a bill to provide for the allotment by the
Chief Justice of the members of the Su-
preme Court among Circuits, and the APP
pointment of a Marshal at a salary of
$500.
HOUsE.-Kasson, from the Committee on
Appropriations, reported the Indian APP
preparation bill.........Schofield introduced
a bill for the holding of the Uni ed States
Circuit Court in Erie, Pennsylvania, which
was referred to the Judiciary Committee
.....-..Schenk gave notice that he would on
tomorrow or Saturday report bounty
bill, and ask it put on passage Perham,
from the Committee on Invalid Pensions,
reported bill on the pension of sur
viving soldiers of the war of 18l2.......
IL
ture, reported the joint resolution TO ex-
tend the provisions of the Agricultural
Act to Tennessee. ...-..DonneIIy moved, as
an amendment, that land granted should
be held by the State of Tennessee, subject
to the condition that no person should be
employed as professor or teacher in such
college who ever held military or civil
office under the Confederate Government,
or under the rebel State government of |
Tennessee. Adopted...-The House proceed |
ed to the consideration of Stevens Recon- |
struction Bill.....-..Stevens indicated his /
intention of calling up the bill, and in
view of conflicting opinions on the Re
publican side he moved to lay it on the
table...-....The House went into Commit
tee of the whole, after which Morrill, made |
a lengthy speech on the subjectof return
to specie payment.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1867-01-25

TIME UNDERSIGNED RESPECT.
n fully announces to the citizens of
Evansville and vicinity that he has opened
a Saddle and Harness Mandatory at the
above-named place, where he will con-
Stantly keep on hand a full assortment OF
everything belonging in his line, at the
lowest cash prices. A liberal patronage is
respectfully solicited.
a.ocI7 d&w6m LEWIS C. WEBER
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1867-01-25
Examination.

PETEsE SEME-ANNUAL EXAMHNA-
| -. ton of the Public Schools of Evans
vile comm nee on Monday, the 28th inst,
and continue as follows:
MONDAY, 2STH.
18th Primary Miss Shaw, PRINCIPALLY, from
9th Primary Miss Daugherty, Principal,
from 1917 TO Pam.
Sth Primary {Miss Dudgeon, PrincipaD,
from 3 to AZ pm.
TUESDAY, 29rH.
18th Primary Miss Wack, PRINCIPALLY, from
9 to 1012 am.
10th Primary ,(Miss McFarlan, PrincipaD,
from 1917 to II am.
9th Primary miss Warren, PRINCIPALLY, from
IL to pm.
18th Primary Miss Forsythe, Principally,
from to AZ pm.
l. sos WEDNESDAY, BOTH.
4th Primary Miss Gilmore, principally,
q, from to 10y am;
from 1018 to II am.
I'd Primary Miss Ham, PRINCIPALLY, from
~ to pm.
list Primary Miss McJohnston, PRINCIPALLY,
from to AZ pm.
THURSDAY, 3lsT.
LIST Girls intermediate Miss Clury, Princi-
paD, from 9 to IL am.
LIST Boys intermediate miss O'Byrne Prin.
cipal), from IL to AZ pm.
FRIDAY, FEBRUARY lsT.
I'd Girls intermediate Miss Conn, Princi-
pail, from 8 to II am.
I'd Boys intermediate Miss Moor, Princi.
paD, from IL to AZ pm.
MONDAY, FEBRUARY 4rH.
1St Girls Grammar miss Britton, Princi-
pal), from to II am.
LIST Boys Grammar (Mr. Wilson, Princi.
pail, from ~ to AZ pm.
TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 9TH.
I'd Girls Grammar Miss Call, PRINCIPALLY.
from to u am.
I'd Boys Grammar (Mr. Peck, PRINCIPALLY,
from ~ to AZ pm.
WEDNES DAY, FEBRUARY 9Th.
High School (Mr. Willett, PrincipaD, from
8 am. to AZ pm.
The Mayor and members of the Common
Council, parents, guardians, and friends of
education are invited to attend.
The exercises will commence promptly
at the times specified.
To avoid interruption, visitors are re-
quested to be presentlat the opening of the
exercises.
By order of the Board of Trustees
CHAS. H. BUTTERFIELD.
1an2o dtf Superintendent.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1867-01-25
GOOD GOODS.

at low figures, call and see READ,
and you will not be disappointed.
Quick sales and small profits" has
always been his motto.
oc24'66 diff
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1867-01-25
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.
A GOOD CHANCE
and a.
Desirable Stand.
r HAVE A SMALL STOCK OF
DRY GOODS AND NOTIONS

that will sell to any one who wishes to
embark in that business. The goods are
salable and seasonable, and GOOD BAR
GAIN will be given to the purchaser. Call
or address, before the LIST of March,
K. A. COOKE,
janis dim Up No. First Street.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1867-01-25

Governor MoRToN's resignation
message will be found in the tele-
graphic columns of this mornings
paper.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1867-01-25

to be found in any house in the West,
and they are determined to sell them
at such prices as will enable them to
build up a business equaling in amount
any house in their line in the city. tt
you want
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1867-01-25
Collectors Sale of Real Estate

OO1l6ClOf Odl6 vi neal ESTATE
FOR PAYMENT OF. THE COSTS AND
EXPENSES OF SIDEWALK M
PROVEMENTS.
MYOTIGE rs HEREBY GIVEN, thfe
~ by virtue of Sundry preceptS IsSue(
by the Mayor of the city of Evansville
and TO me directed, 1 will sell at publ
auction. at the door OF the courthouse 4
said city, on
MONDAY, January 18th, 1867,
at ten O'Clock am, the following lots or
parcels of real estate. or SO much thereof
as may be necessary to pay the amounts
charged and assessed against said lots re-
spectiyely for the cost and expense of
making sidewalk improvements upon
said lots, together with the costs of sale;
and that said sale will be continued on the
January 10Th, 1867, at two o'clock pm, at
the same place, for the purpose of selling
such property as may have been sold on
tne day above mentioned and not paid for,
viz:
Lot l, Block 13l, Lamasco Ellen H.
Eagah, owner; amount, S35 20.
81 by l20 feet of the north side of Lot l.
BLOCK q, Greeks Enlargement; Frederick
Flckhart, owner; amount $50 49,
Lou 10, Isabella Place: Fred Feuch!er
owner amount, 81 0614.
Lou 10, Isabella Place; Fred. Fenchler
owner; amount, 81 06M.
hoe ., BLOCK Z, Sharpe's Enlargement;
IS 662%. wv
Lot l., Block g, Fourth Enlargement
Alonzo chambers, owner; amount 500 rs
~ by IA feet of the southwest side of
Lot u, BLOCK 40, Eastern Enlargement:
'acoo DoengeS, owner; amount, IS 49,.
JOHN SCHUBERT, Collector.
Evansville, January 18th, 1866
janl2 DIV
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1867-01-25

On the second page will be found a
letter from New York, and a noticea-
BILE article on Social Equality.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1867-01-25

FOR PAYMENT OF. THE COSTS AMI
EXPENSES OF SIDEWALK I'M
PROVEMENTS
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1867-01-25
DENTISTS.

RyEELING DULY THANKFUL FOR
- the very liberal patronage received
during the past seven years, and being
permanent residents of tn city, desire all
persons whether they need their profess
sionaI services or not) to visit their rooms
and see tie various styles of work manu-
featured.
Improvements and inventions are being
made, and everything that will subserve
the interests of their patients is secured by
them. Their establishment and facilities
are equal TO any IL the Eastern cities.
They have several AnRStheticS for allie
Waiting pain when extracting teeth.
Cheeks that are sUnken can be restored
to nearly their original contour.
All desirable styles of ARTIFICIAL
TEETH made anywhere in the United
States are made by u.s. Irregularities OF
Chiidren's Teeth successfully corrected
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1867-01-25
Dissolution.

Dissolution.
YESHE COPARTNERSHFEP HERETO.
~ fore existing between the undersionad
under the style and firm of Sharpe & Smith
Is this day dissolved by mutual consent. F.
Sharpe Withdrawing from the firm Books
sors, Thos. 9. Smith & Co, for settlement
they assuming the liabilities. -
THOS. G. SMITH
lJahZZ dzW FRED. SHARPE