davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1867-10-01

hlAYoRs CoURT.-.A rash believer in his capacity
of endurance underworld to drown dull care by
flooding himself with bad wskey. His Efforts
were i'll one respect successful for he soon arrived
at the happy state whom man becomes monarch Of
all lIe surveys, and meandered toward the battery
in ordor to obtain good look at his island pIaII-
tations. On the route he stopped 10 collect his
thoughts, hut the task was II luous and his weary
body found repose on tho sidewalk. His sleep was
not balmy, though his breath was perfumcd for
he was rudely interrupted, and lie woke in the
morning to find it was but dream, with tho sad
consolation of knowing that the city was s. richer
at his expense.
A compatriot, moved by sin,ilu Impulses, took
several doses of raw ryo Which produced an
obliqnity of vision, and caused Lin to imagine tho
pavement a feather bed. He laid him gently down,
to sloop, but his slumbers wcro brief, and re-
muval to less airy habitaton convinced him that
his old friend, John Barloycorn, had fooled him.
Ho was requested to furnish the court with The
stamps, and left thinking that If tho city made
money in that way it was equal to tho Internal
revenue.
lover of the weed slrayei through the market
during the morning hours with lighted segar,
thinking tho smoke would keep tho ilies from the
meat, and having mind superior to city ordi-
nances. He was shown the error OF his ways, aud
requested to furnish tho city with the price of his
msdcmeAuor.
Diana, dusky maid, WIS possessed with the
idea that hhe must obtain somo dry goods before
tho price Was raised. The demand was urgent,
and Diana not particular as to the ways and means
She was poor and needy, and took the ,noneyltrom
those who had it aud purchased hor rags. Unfor-
tunately for Di. tho theft was discovered, and she
was placed in DURANGO rle until magistrate could
discuss her situation.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1867-10-01
BUSINESS NOTICES.
Auction Snles Thfs Day.

ALL KINDS OF JOB WORK DONE AT THE DAILY
NEWS OFFICE
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1867-10-01
AUCTION SALES.

S"gar- -fnt"d Hams. Sdrs. Shnnhf,rw, fot.'i."-,.
.i... ~.
IN LauNET ~ ALEXANDER.
THIS DAY. ih" fsi October. will d" srl. hcf,ir our
Store. No. lJ7 East 10y. At 10 "'CiytB.
l5D SUGARCuRED HAMS
> hlids St,toS
2lG Shoulders
~ hbls. Potatoes tIu prime ut,lcrJ
'j1 rcanls Straw Paper
Boxes AlU. Soiu IlcEIcy Sc
Conditions cash. u,,.,Lr,,
Hams, DE,
IN u. II ~. u. .cNi.DSELI.
iuis pAf the Isl October. will bu siL at half past -
90 CLOCK. heInrr our store. M. ~ East Iy.y.
u trrcs SCGAR.CuKEU ntMS
iJD Blcun Shoulders
M clear Rib side.
IL kegs s.. Y. lIuIt,r
"a, pieces DarE Bacon.
Conditions, cash. n,,,h.r
HipiS, Sun,hrS. Sf,k,s i'Hy,!Y
Uf II. NJ. CATER,
Will bc sulI THIS DAY. On I,r,wn's Wharf a, r,r.
l,artcrs past In'civSk,
loh faIus. III lots now Landing trin steamer NIu,Ll
SIN Slulldris
~ irsius choita Butter. all fresh
hlidS. Sides.
Conditions rash. Otl,bn
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1867-10-01

OoroBER.-Ths month was designated in the
old AlbRn OF Latin calendars as Wan monfih
or tho wine month; ii vas also stylea
IPife'.fyhhh, on account of the approach Of win
tor. melancholy feeling las been associated
with Ootober from the general decay of nature by
which it is characterized, anu many OF the most
beautiful poetical images have been drawn from
the fallen loayes and the golden lucs of autumn
This month is generally considered tho dividing
line between summer and autumn. II is marked
with a rich hectic red whilo every wiud thai blows
schtters ts beauties on the ground The woods
mover look more charming thun during October,
for it seems ~ if Nature had then exhausted her
choicest colors OH tile foliage. III tho old Saxon
alnanacs this month was allegorizcd by tho figure
Of hnsbandman carrying sack OIL his shoul-
dora and sowing corn, in allusion to the practice
OF sowing The winter grains which occurs Mt This
season. On tho 23d Of the month tho sun enters
the sign OF scorpo, all astronomical emblem said
to typlfy, III the form OF destructive insect, the
increasing power of cold over nature Notwilh-
standing this interpretation tllero occurs in this
MONTH somo of tho fiucst anu most exhilaratiug
weather during the whole year, tho middle of the
day being often enlivouod by all tho sunshine of
July, without its oppresHiyoness, and all the
charms of frosty day in December, without the
piercing cold.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1867-10-01
INSURANCE.
FIRE AND MARINE
in S UR ANCE

itlSKS TAKEN ON
IIoL SIS, COTTON, RICE, FUItNiTi ::,.,
MERCHANDISE, tGc., AT TARIFF
RATES, IN THE FOLLOWING
HEiIABLE COMPANIES,
MERCHANT :. AND MECHANICS FIRE INSURANCE.
PhNY, III Baltimore
Mir!land Flir lnsir'nr. Company. Of BlIliuore.
Howard Fire lnIWrinr" Company. pf IIainIuru.
National Fire INSURANCE Company. Of Baltimore,
Associated Fruinis Iirs Insurance Company Of lil,i.
more.
SlsrdarI lire lusnrauc" Company, oi New York.
f"nkrrs ald New York Fire Insurance Cpinrauy vf New
York.
MARINE RISKS TAKEN AT REASONABLE RATES
in tue Oriental aIutul Insurance Company Of New York
Apply ta
HUGER Il RAvENEI., Agents,
CORNER EAST BAY AND EXCHANGE STREET.
October tuthsG
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1867-10-01
WORLD MUTUAL
LlEE INSURANCE COMPANY
L. " \ ~ N X

y L. ~ IDN *.
uIiRD DIHECTuRS:
4. ~ LOW. H. IT. FROTIITSGu,M
SAMUEL. wiLLETS lliEu H. MILL SKD
OLIVER II. GORDON H. T. PIl:Rl,fpyNT
$. u. cHIrrESDES. INEO T. TIiI'MiE
PETER e. CORNELL. IJOIIN IIOlSEY
Hon WM. REtLS. IE. TOWNSEND
MM' ;. IiSDA.E IrllOS. 4. HUcKLEE
nii- - l.. WECRMaN. HENRY a. SWIFT,
jos: ~ SpRAGUE. IJAS. II. PRENTICE.
hnIuS II. GlihfES. II. MESSENIlEi.
aiEN. v BiAkE ltiEO. L.. NICHOLS.
JaaiES IN. y MOVES y. W. FROTlilN,iiiAM.
Mm: y. foM l.:it WIN. &. SHELDON.
Saai'L D.. GAI.nwELl. IuIIYER S GARTER
\. 4 rENrLES. lI.EwiS u. LOuER
wM. J.. PRENTICE H. r. b. MtSWIJi
=. L. FAoIHiSHHaM. iE.XnA l.. PRENTICE
lion y. TAEER BENZ. HICKS.
aEORuE L. WILLARD. President.
y. H. GORDON, Vice President.
G. ". FLYER. Secretary and Actuarv.
TIE PLANS FOX BUSINESS FOR THIS INSTJTIJ-
TloS brrhi and nitrscva to tloEe who vial,
n iilsuEa t,lcir lives in FltSr Cl ASS COMPANY lis
business 1! Very larGr aud rapidly Increasing, Al tho
Iarto'i kinds OF IaplicrS arc Insured a. favorable
terms IA nrt. offered III other l,e Company u, the
cnuiIIrr. DIVIDENDS Increase with thu a,r OF TN.
Policy. NonIarlrlraiing ratta lower Than those uf
amy Company In iiIc world. fsS1s pli,i in thirty ,l,
aitrr ir notire a pro,r of death. Liberal arratilr.
cns ,stn in regard Ia travel puthiri ie amount
Il! premium Will he loand tile policy hnlrr If desired
J. ltEn GAY. General Agent.
ultirH In OF Eliiors Iusnrat,cr
July III s'uih;'mo law ltnIIgr. Broad street.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1867-10-01

LARGE ARRIVAL OF New RoUuH RIcE-Thc
Savannah Republican, says that tho steamer H. 4.
NefcaI arrived at HABERsHAMs Mill yesterday
afternoon with 1900 bushels Of new rough rice
from the plantation OF hlr. TAYLOR on Back River.
The Planters Mill receive cargo thia morning
OF eight hundred bushels OF tho cereal in the rougl,
from the plantation Of DIR. WARINa al Mackey'a
Point.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1867-10-01
FIVE .sconn ANp iTrr.-Me nlontfonod NbrIeIly

FIVE ScoRE AND TEF.-Te montfonod briefly
| in yesterdays issue, tho doath ot:-hIrs. MARY
AREoLD, OF this State wo lpsr,', subsequent
ly. that sho born in Gcotgotown. 8. c., i'll
| 1757, apd died i'll brooklyn OH Wednesday,
from injuries sustained fow weeks ago BY
! falling down stairs. Had sho not met with tho
accident her lifo might EarO been prolonged many
years beyond tho ono hundred aud ton which sllo
had enjoyed for her health was good and llor
faculties but little impaired. Her habits were sys
tematic through life. She was an early riser and
always attended to the duties Of tho household as
vol. aud perhaps much better than younger per-
sons. Until tho Time oi her death her eycsight
was very good, and she could hem hand ndserchiefs
and do general sewing. She had ono hundred and
sixty descendants, reaching to Tho fifth genera
tion. Five children are living, tho Oldest being
seventy years Of ago anu tho youngest Grty-Hvo.
%
Crops ON THE PEE DEE.-A correspondent from,
Society Hill kindly furnshes the following nfor-
mati"n iegarding The crops in that section: TIT is
difficult to give reliable opinion as to tho crops
III Tho Pee Doc country. So far my obserya-
tions eKtond, tho corn crop appears to be poor.
There was not much planted, compared with
tie crop before tue war, and the cultivation has
been sloYenly. Tho grain crop, although bettcr
than last Year, will not DO sufficient for the coun-
try, and large supplies will be required from abroad
The cotton crop is undoubtedly better in tho Poo
Dec country than ii ~aH last year, but il will not
turn out what it promised sumo wookH ngo. There
has been too much rain for cotton all through tho
season, and tho rust is now blasting tho plant
iapidly. This crop will stand bad treatment and
disasters better than any other grown at Tho South
but this year worry late planting, heavy rains dur
ing the entro season, aud worry imperfect culture
will undoubtedly cut this production down much
below general expectation. Those impressions,
derived principally from observation arc confirm
ed by the plantars i'll The country"
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1867-10-01

The books were closed on the 2Sth, and arrangot
for final report on the 3Oth
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1867-10-01

REGISTRATION IN ST. GEORGES pARIsH-F1FTH
PRECINCT this precinct, to the 2sth ultimo, the
reRiatration stood.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1867-10-01

New FEATURE.-The novelty of free lunch
has long disappeared, and il s now a recognized
institution, inseparably connected with civiviliza-
tion, but q recent move has heen made by tho pro-
prietors OF tho Charleston Holel and tho Mills
House, and free lnnch at night il NOW the latest
agony. These hotels nle conducted on the most
liberal principles, and the landlords are masters Of
the stuation. The night lunch is destined to bc q
success, and we commend it to the public, knowing
that il will noYer lack natrnnapc
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1867-02-22
Spread the Truth!

Some medical men insist that 1T is 'un-
dignified to advertise remedy however
valuable il may be. Queer reasoning this.
liz Ia like saving that an article which the
world needs should be hid in corner
that benefits and blessings may be too
widely diffnsed--that the means of pro-
tecting and restoring health should be a
The argument Is bad. II is worse than
that; Il is frhunlGzl.- Suppose HOSTEL
TIERS STOMACH BITTERS-an absolute
specific for dyspepsia, biliousness, and ner-
vOus debiHty-had never been known be-
yond the repertoire of the faculty what
would have been the consequence? In
stead of curing and invigorating millions,
the good effects Of the preparation would
have been, confined to- the comparative
few. There is the highest authority for
saying that hight should not be hid under
q bushel that whatever is excellent should
be placed as CITY on a. hill, where lallTn men
principle that the BITTERSl have been
advertised, and continue to be advertised,
IN every newspaper of any prominence In
tins w Rstern Hemisphere, and that the
spontaneous testimonials in its favor have
been translated into all written languages.
Tlonsands enjoy perfect health to-day
VINO you'd be glanguishing On9 beds of
sickness II the newspapers had not spread
the ruth lptth regard 70 thts tsaleQaoled f4vi0-
0Tt5Nt and CORRECTIVE far and wide. Suppose
profit has been reaped from this publicity.
LIS thai any argument against it,. II the
publtcihea has been protected; If lives
have been saved; If the feeble have been
stkengthened'a and the sick restored, great
good has been accomplished. and who so
mean as to grudge to exertiOnS thus direct
ed their fair reward? LfeblS,1m
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1867-02-22
1smssis Amusements.

NEW METRoPoLITAN.-The mag
nifcent bill which was presented at
the theatre last night. ought to have
filed the house, at least, since theg
price has been reduced, but it was
not SO. Mr.. Golden has labored hard
to eater to the taste of lovers of the
drama in this city, and ought to be
far better sustained. Whatever may
be said of a theatre, there is little
doubt but the amusement attractions
of larger cities takes trade from the
city of Evansville. This much
ithas been thought necessary to SAY
in behalf of Mr.. Golden, whose great
desire to please all has caused him to
employ the best talent. 1t Is hoped
that the house in future will be
crowded The plays last night
were excellenkH land "A with but
fewIekceptiopsS well rendereds BELLA
Golden is. inimitable, and more
easily compreheads and more fully
grasps AND 9nfsrstapds aFcharpcter
than hundreds of actresses who COM
mand r the most fabulous prices.
The audience expressed satisfaction
with the1plays.s Tonight will be per-
formed the. American Revolutionary
ma,entitledthe 'tBattleof1 Prince
.
ton, or Washington crossing the Del,
aware which is a thrilling piece,
and it alone ought to fill the house.
The performance viii commence with
the petite drama of Ben, Bolt. This
is the occasion of the benefit of the
talented tfagedian, J.. Wesley Hill:
1t is a magnificent bill. and we feel
sure the house will be filed Do not
fail to secure seats early, siasss1I
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1867-02-22
communicated.
Mad Dogs.

i mWW OU6os
Editors Journal: ] -3I.Il4 J04 Na1
Much has been said about what
ought to be done to free the city of
mad-dogs, but nothing effective to
that end has been done. The City
Council has ordered that all dogs run
ming at large shall be muzzled, aud
has directed the killing of all dogs
found loose without muzzle. In or
der to secure vigilance on the part of
the city police, to an enforcement of
these orders, a fee of the apaltry sum
of twenty-five cents is allowed for
every dog slain under them. The re-
suit, so far. has been, that majority
of5the twogthousand worthless dogs,
more or less, which curse the coms
munity, are running about without
any signs Of a muzzle. A few have
a leather strap around their Jaws,
near the eyes, generally serving only
to worry the cur, without, in any sem
sible degree, restricting his ability to
bite-while, now and then, foolish
dog Gone that is not posted as to the
character of the Council, and the in
efficiency of their action may be
seen with strong, efficient wire muz-
zle over his nozzle. Now, why is it
that the community is not better pro-
tected against that worst and
most alarming disease, hydrophobia?
Everybody knows that mad-dogs
have recently been killed in
the city. Everybody knows that be-
fore they were killed they had bitten
several childrenI and no one knows
how many dogs and cattle. Every
body knows, too. that as soon as the
Spring opens and the weather becomes
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1867-02-22


warmer, we mayexpect development
of rabies in sone, if not all the dogs
so bitten. Ard yet nothing is done
to provide against the danger. The
City Council takes no measures to en-
force its or6ers. On the contrary it
weakens it, authority by yielding to
the winnings of owners of dogs which
have been killed, and has put its veto
on the poisoning of dogs, subject to
the penalties of nom compliance with
the Law. It may be dreadful thing
to killa dog with poison rather than
with bullet, even supposing that in
shooting at dogs the lives of citizens
are more endangered; but it will
strike some people that even the pois-
oniug of dogsi is not as great an evil
as S the danger of the spread of
hyd,ophobia among our citizens.
Now let the Council enforce its or
ders. Let the fee for killing dogs be
raised to two dollars per head, and We
shall soon, have a good radiance Of
thrte-fourths of the NANCY ours in
iowa, unless their owners comply with
the requirement to muzzle them eff
fectvely, or chain them up. In either
case VIC shall have protection, and
the City Council will. in some meas
ure, atone for its past neglect. sggi
The life of one human being, even
though he should be a Councilman, is
worth more than all the dogs in Dog
dom. 4eIeaC BEWARE.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1867-02-22

OBLfaAr1oNs.A 10 Messrsa. Sher-
wood and Hogeland, of the Adams
Express Company, and to Messrs.
Knowels and Henson. of the Mer-
chants Express, the JOURNAL Com
pany are daily under obligations for
papers in advance of the mail; and
to the agents of the companies re-
spectively, Mr.. Davis and Mr. Wal
den, for polite attentions.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1867-02-22

GRATIFYING.-It is gratifying to
know that there have been no cases
in this city, during the winter, of suf-
fering of poor that have not been re-
lieved as soon as the cases have come
to the knowledge oflthose authorized
to grant assistance. The people of the
eltyaof Evansville are proyerbial for
liberality in aid Of the poor This is
state of affairs the most gratifying,
since SO many neglected sufferers have
been reported in almost all cities In
sA0 LAY rs lll@ sill dtIW. Is cd
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1867-02-22

R9 Scott; the newsdealer has Co
deg for March. 1t is beautifully ILLUS
trated, and is an attractive number.
It. tells all about the fashions. OF
the new style of dresses it says:
Short dresses, which have caused SO
much perturbation in the feminine
world, have now become almostindis-
pensable. They grow shorter and
shorter; but do not be frightened,
dear readers. We. are not coming out
as ballet dancers; though the upper
skirt is short, the ipetticoat is of a
suitable length gIoia div 81 !3as7 3
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1867-02-22
NExsoN & BIxBY would announce

NExsoN & BIxBY would announce
to their friends that no change has
been made in the agency Of the Great
Western Dispatch, and theywould also
call the attention Of shippers from the
East to the unsurpassed facilities of
this well-known Fast Freight Line.
All claials settled promptly on refer
ence to : ii - NEXsON & BIXBY,
feb20-1w Sole Agents.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1867-02-22

DRIVEN AsHoRE.-The heavy gale
Of wind night before last, drove in
the spars of one of the wharf boats and
almost forced it on the bank. No
aserious damage was done, but had the
water been receding instead of rising.
the boat would probably have s'gone
ashore"
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1867-02-22
DR., Johnson.

This ceIebrai ed man, Notwithstanding
he morality of his life and writings, was
obliged to call in the holy offices of "a
divine to soothe his dying hours. II he
could have procured a bottle Of g DIR. j. W.
Poland's White Pine Compound, !" the dis
tressihg disease which Terminated his ca
reer might have been successfully baffl ed,
and the religious world blessed with the
many rich fruits of his ripe old age. Sold
at retail by all druggists TO- s. ID
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1867-02-22

The CoTToN MILL.-The work of
placing the machinery in the Cotton
Mill Is progressing fast. The large
boilers will shortly be in place, and all
the work is now being pushed for
ward with the greatest rapidity. The
milL1it is. confidently expected will
be in full operation early in the
season.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1867-02-22

ONE CAsE,-But one case of inter-
est to the public appeared on the
docket of Esquire Walker yesterday,
and that was not consummated, in
consequence of sickness Of one of the
parties. The Esquire did not look as
well satisfied as man who made a
fortune. 5-r.t + 80. ..,,,.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1867-02-22

eB-"V TOES were the order in thelas
session OF Congress, but nothing was so
efectualiy vetoed as Indigestion, Dyspep-
DYSPEPSIA CURE. No two-thirds vote
can ever sustain. these troubles when the
Cure is called to the rescue. Dyspepsia
Heartburn, and AoidLty Of the Stomach
cannot exist wheretCoe's Dyspepsia Cur,
is taken. 4rt Jana d&wlt
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1867-02-22
A. g. ROSENCRANz.
The JoURNAI, eCoMPANY, is now

n A fFelFN .afuTsT 2
The ..5OYU RYyAtk lfGfopnFFAfS T N is now
prepared to do every style of Book-O
Binding in a,superior manner. Hay
ing made large additions to our Bind
cry, and secured the services of the
best oflWorkmenEs we are confident we
can offer inducements second to no,
Book -Bindery in the West.
We especially call the attention of
County Officers to this department of
the JOURNAL establishment. They
can have their orders filed promptly
End at. prices that will be as low as
similar work can be done at other
places. Il =. =. Sd , S. II aE
.foa-88fz sfotHsEE9
Country Merchants, whose custom
ers have periodicals which theydesire
to have bound, viii confer a favor
upon them and upon us by forward
ing them to the JOURNAL BINDERY,
Z ss4SA - SHIN M 4 A3
where they will receive prompt atten. ,
ton and be bound in the most sub
stantial manner Blank Books of p
every description, for Accounts, &c.,
are made to order, on terms that mus
prove satisfactory.
xG2 D HOMIE ]
Bankers Books, Court Records and
Blanks, Justices Documents, Deeds,
&c., furnished on reasonable terms.
Friends will please bear the above
facts in mind, and consult their own
Is well as our interest by forwarding
heir orders at once. aHa 800 ,lfH'
snfl1 lesvtCl q .ba1n xif4ne 9trlJ
JOURNAL COMPANY. s0a
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1867-02-22
RacIleI0r,s Hair Dive.

This splendid Hair Dye is the best in the
world. The only true and perfect Due.
Harmless, Reliable, instantaneous. No
disappointment. No ridiculous tints.
Natural Black or Brown. Remedies the III
effects of Bad Dyes. Invigorates the hair,
leaving it soft and beautiful The genu-
Inc is signed WILTON "A. BdtcheE0T. EAll 9TH
ers are mere limitations, and should be
avoided Sold by all Druggists and Per-
York. 49,.
doe 14-1v rsrr =.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1867-02-22

HAIL.-Night before last, or rath-
er yesterday morning, after the forms
of the JOURNAL were made up, there
was quitesa storm of rain and hail
The hail-stones. were not krge, and
only continued to fall for a short
time. .e AsE III H7i,Ia f.E
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1867-02-22
CITY NEWS.

BoUNTEoUs.-A bounteous supply
of excellent cake was furnished the
JOURNAL corps, yesterday, by Mr..
Malachi Krebs, it being on the occa-
sion of his felicitously escaping from
the state Of bachelordom. He viii
please accept thanks. saf,,,.,
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1867-02-22

ngfB .En1 1CsA " sTI1III III GAAGl
GEeGgREAPHY 5711F city cotemporary
notifies shippers not to send freight
to Columbus Kyn.forsthe reason that
the Baltimore and Ohio Railroad is
inundated, and trains have stopped
running. The extension Of the Balti-
more and Ohio Railroad to Kentucky
will be news to the readers of that, as.
well as all other papers. .8a6d97aM
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1867-02-22

HARPER. - This popular Monthly
foraMarch hasVbeen1 laidOapdn our
tableiby Mr.lScott, who can supply an
almost euhlimited denaSd from his
news depot, ccrher 6feMain and Sec
ond Streets.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1867-02-22

PENNMANsHIP.-7TWenty-fve les
sons are givenat the Evansville Bust
ness College for So. Hours, from 9 to
II A. NJ, 2 to 4, and Ito 9P. NJ
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