davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1867-03-30

There is shrcwd good sense in the bencyO-
lence which proposes to help the friendlcss
young women of large city. The woman
who does not enjoy any of the comforts of Il
home must be q sufferer by nature yet how
many thousands of such women are helpless
and innocent victims of the city's great evil Of
OvercrOwdng. They are condemned to the
sickliest and diricst of our cheap phaan-
steres, for no fault of theirs live out day by
day the jail-life of the mean bOardmg-house !;
and are, in fine, the most pitiable of all the
cases which manage to grow III the city
greatest school of mortality and immortality,
the Tenement System. The millionaire who
offered to give so much money TO build cheap
houses for honest mechanics might surpass his
philanthrOpic intention by stretching ont TO
poor young women as open Il hand with as
large purse in it. The chances are that all
wcll-dIcctcd efforts to procure for this
neglected class suitable homes will be saving
of lives and souls-it may be from nameless
ways of social crime and wrong.
We cordially like the benevolent enterprise
of tie Ladies' Christian Union 1t has been in
Operation since 1853, aiming to provide poor
young women with decent homes and places.
A feeble but venturous effort was made at
first in the opening of a clearinghouse in
Amity-st but the Union has been enabled to
establish young womtn's home in East Four
tecnthst more commodious in every way.
Sixty five Young women are inmates Of the
Home at such reasonable rates of board as
when paid do not leave them penniless. No
denominational distinctions are made, and the
direction and conduct Of the house
hold appear to bo in every way
New-York tribune., 1867-03-30
NATIONAL LArFAms-LEcruRE by THE Hon. HENRI

NATIONAL ArFARS-LECTURE BY THE Hon HENRI
B. srANroN-The Hon. Henry b. Stanton last evening
addressed large meeting at the Hall coRner OF tot
s,thst and Eighth-ave National Affairs He dwelt
mainly pon the affairs OF the nation since the asSsna
ton OF Abraham Lincoln As forAndrt wSohnsone sadiG
mi rht become the duty OF this nation 10 put on record so
that II shall be known Of all men, that there Is limit oe-
vond which no ruler can commit high crimes and misde-
weanors He affirmed that the history of legislative
bodies through all time does not fsrnisn, when sl
wa view the peculiar work they did ana tho
embarras ssments which surrounded them. a parallel
example OF the wisdom and the courage with which haH
abused XXXIXth Congress net and mastered the ox-
gences which the providence OF God had imposed upon
IT, Concerning reconstruction he said; We don't caro-
whether the south want 20 be reconstructed or not Wa
ineld 10 Governm down have tomake
them out Of "niggers" We don't intend To wait tho
pleasure of Davis Lee and the rest OF the traitors We
will open the pol and let those who will vote, and those
who won't may stay at home. The negro should vote.
His conduct dfing the war entities him TO the ballot
When others turned traitor he stood true; aLd ha
sprnked tie flag OF his country on many battlefield
with his 1earts blood The ballot will he tho negro's
protectng shield II will be his stock In tr-1a Osi
lot will buy him schools; II Will buy hn vv WAGES; ts
viii buy lin fair chance In the courts.
New-York tribune., 1867-03-30

Grand Total Hawley 1924. English. .43,i33
IIawlcy's majority ..jil.
II were Of course idle to boast on the very
eve of a great struggle, or to assert that either
the I,t or the WITH Congress District is safe"
when the last majority in either was barely
t25 or 12s in over 10000 votes We can only
sav that the assurances of well-in'ormcd friends
lead us to hope for an increase of the Rcpub-
lican vote in nearly or quite every county OF
the State We do heartily believe that Gen.
Hawlcy will receive at least 10000 legal votes
GA "a""""J' ""'', '- '.--e- -----
for English cannot exceed 5000 If hc were
no richer than Uawlcy, it could not be screwed
up to that figure.
McssIs. Dcming and F. T. Banum must do
their very best to be elected; but they are do
ing it, and their friends are helping them.
That the latter will poll over 1900 votes
some of them cast by Democrats. who are dis
gusted 10y the foul abuse to which he has been
subectcd-we rcjoicingly believe. But his OPP
poncnt il wealthy liberal, smcwd, clever
fellow, who will poll the last possible vote
that any man in his place could do; and
the Republicans cannot afford to leave one
unpollcd, either in this district or in the State.
We hope to elect Gov. lIawlcy by about 1000
majority but one vote lost in each school
district would upset the State.
REPUBLICANs OF CoSNECTICUT! understand
that you cannot afford to lose vote! Are
any of you absent from the Statel Hurry
home this day, aud do not risk the chances of
collision or detention on Monday DO any
lodge at home, yet come down to the City to
! attend to their daily busincssl We cntreat all
such to resolve now to give Monday wholly to
their principles and their country BE not con-
| tent with merely voting and then hul1ying off
to the cars; above all, do not think of coming
down to business and going home TO vote
thereafter. You may be unexpectedly detained
here or OF the way; or yOu may reach the
poll barely in season, and find it so crowded
that your vote will be crowded ont. Men OF
Connecticut! your country anxiOusly expects a
good report from you on Monday. You will
not you must not disappOint her!
New-York tribune., 1867-03-30

The Southern people, or at least consider
able part of them, are approaching the Recon
struction offered by Congress in a spirit of ac-
quicsccnce They appreciate the inevitable
but they also begin TO see what is just; and no
small portion of them enthusiastically adopt
the free platform of the North. Perhaps
nothing more absurd could he imagined than
Connecticut marching in the rear of Alabama
and surendemng itself arms, eQuipage, and
principle, to a rebellion that has given up the
ghost, and to a Democracy that never had any
worth mentioning north of Mason and Dixon's
line. The voters of Connecticut can only de-
liver their State TO barbarism 10y neglecting
their duty at the polls on Monday.
New-York tribune., 1867-03-30
ORITEARY
GEORGE REApE RIDDLE.

The Zion. George Rcade Riddle, United States SEN
atorfrom Delaware died at Washington last night or
consumption He was born in 1877. After finishing ne
educe.sn at Delaware College he was for years engage
In constructing railroads and canals the last OF whcD
,ras tc great work Harper's Ferry. He subsequently
studied law, and admitted 70 the bar IN 1873; no
was elrcted 10 Congress in 1850, and reeected IN loS I'D
Islg he was appointed by the Governor of tue State =
on the part OF Delaware 20 etace the cer
brated Mason DiXOn5 line. He was memoer o. t sno
Democratic National Conventions OF 1874 13i5 ana 1870
I'm lsG3 he was elected Senator In Congress from DeA
ware ending in 1859 lie served on IIS Co.n
mittees the District OF Columbia, PrlEaJe 1uu
MalUfl cgures, and Printing.
New-York tribune., 1867-03-30
RErrGLicAN Site CONTENTION
ErprEtICAN STATE COMMITTE ROOMS,
AInANN. MlrOh y. 1867.

ErrrBfCN STATE COMMITTE Rooms
ALBASY, March q. 1867.
Rrpublicnn State Convention VIII be held at
Syracuse on the 10th of April next at l. O'CLOCK i
to nominate is Delegates at Large to the Cons'''u
tional Convention to be supported at the election on
the 9.d day of April next The Republican electors
are invited 70 send from each Assembly Disct three
delegates TO represent them in said Convenon such
delegate, TO be chosen at conventions called by the
respcctiye Republican Assembly District {. ganiza-
tiOns. HAMILTON HARMS N4''''"
JAMES TRRNuMGER Secretary.
New-York tribune., 1867-03-30

..vccuent. One hundred and foty-eigh'
nersons have in the past year enjoyed the
comforts of this refuge, which is now muca
foo small for the demands made upon it. Great
good can therefore be done by aiding inc
Ladies' Christian Union to purchase two or
more houses. Fifty thousand dollars Is esti-
mated TO be the smallest sum sufficient Tor
the purpose, and of this $28'OOO are already
collected. There should be no hesitation III
supporting so noble a work; and we add our
urgency TO the appeal made in its behalf. The
benefits TO be effected 10y such Il work may
seem small in contrast with the eyiIs en-
countercd but they are nevertheless meal
culable. and the example itself is precious.
New-York tribune., 1867-03-30

THg MfyrvG JOURNAI.-@This paper is published ~
Pott,yille schuykill Co., Penn, and is one Of tls
oldest, largest. and best journals in the State -
independent IN opinions, devoted 10 the ntere9'@ot
the coal trade, prosperous inbusineSs' and eooi
mediums for advertisers. We believe those ntec-
ested in coal Wiz find The MR@g J0sTaal tiuSt"S''
thy and kalnnbC paper.
New-York tribune., 1867-03-30

The public read the other day, with good
deal of amazcmcnt, that the proposal for Il
reduction of rates on Atlantic tclcgraphic dis
patches had failed, owing TO the opposition of
the old Atlantic Telegraph Company. This is
the Company which originated the project OF
laying a Cable across the Atlantic. The Anglo
American Telegraph Company is the organiza-
ton which successfully carried out that idea
and controls the working of the lines. 1t
seems, however, that br.n companies must con-
New-York tribune., 1867-03-30

Every Republican who has a right to vote
next Monday for Gen. Hawley and our iull
ticket, is bound to exercise that right. 10 all
Republicans who may have intended to he IN
New York next Monday, We have one word OF
odvicp-GO Home
New-York tribune., 1867-03-30

The concert which is to take place this evening
at the Academy for the benefit of the SOsthern Re-
lief Fund will have Independent Of its charitable
object, very remarkable attractions, No less tAa,
ten prominent or eminent Selests including gpo1
part of Mr. Maretzcks troupe will appear IN addlt0n
To The orchestra of the Italian opera. Among the
vocalists Will be Miss Kellogg and Miss AmaiLs
Haucl: Madame Tcsta. and Signon AntOnucci ana
tour, and SignOr AlbanO, the halpi,t VIII perform
iusts1tmputallV.
New-York tribune., 1867-03-30

I!mpcacg!hWqGnt came up again in the House
yesterday on Mr. Clarkes resolution that Con-
greSs should rcasscmble in June to hear the
report of the Judiciary Committee. Mr.. Wood
bridge, a member of that Committee, explained,
in a temperate statement, its intentions. He
contradicted the report that the investigation
had become 4 farce, and said that the Com
mittee daily continued It's laboIs, aud had made
New-York tribune., 1867-03-30

EQUAL RIGHTS MEETNGs.-Mps. L. A. King'Dury
will speak during the coming week in behalf OF
Equal Rghes at the following points ia this state
At Friendship; Monday, April 1; at Cuba, tuesday
April ? at Hinsdale,. Wednesday April 81 at Olean'
Thn1sdny Aprii'4: AZ Potsville. Friday. APrLl 8.
New-York tribune., 1867-03-30
Nftp:a)otk pailp GribMttf,
SATURDAY. MARCH 80, 1867.
TEENS or TIE TRIBUNE.

DAILY TRIBUNE. Mail Subscribers. $40 per annum'
SENn-WEEKiY Tribune Mail Subscribers 81 per an
WEEKLY TRIBUNE Mail Subscribers, g. per annum
Advertising Rates.
DAILY TRIBUNE, 20 cents per line
SEMI-WEEKIY Tribune, % cents per line
WEEKLY TRIBUNE. 81 80 per line.
Terms. cash in advance.
Address. THE TRIBUNE, Nev-fQlk,
New-York tribune., 1867-03-30

Illinois, Missouri, California, Indiana, each with
a Republican Legislature, have passed an Eight
Hour law. The Republican Assembly OF New
York has passed an Eight-HOur law. WHAT
Democratic Legislature has ever dohe s0T Iho
Workingmen of Connecticut will not forget
these facts when COpperhead misleaders try to
deceive them mt the polls,
New-York tribune., 1867-03-30

Both Houses of Congress have adopted a
resolution to adjourn to-day till the first Ned-
nesday in July-July 5d-whcn, unless there
shall be quorum of each House present, the
session shall be adjourned till December.
New-York tribune., 1867-03-30

Vote! See that your neighhor votes see
that no Illegal vote is cast. These are the
three duties of every Connecticut Republican
on Monday. We need every vote we have TO
win against money and fraud
New-York tribune., 1867-03-30

The House yesterday passed the Senate pill
giving the American Atlantic Cable Telegraph
Company power to lay cable between the
United States and Europe, via the BennndaS
and Azore Islands
New-York tribune., 1867-03-30
THE SOUTHERN STATES.
TENNESSEE.
ny rxLEsz.pa TO rHE rRlsUSE

BY rxLEaRAPa TRIsUSE
NASHVILLE March 29.-The Chattanooga Railroad
commenced to-day transferring freghtear over tao
Tennessee at Bridgeport and viii hereafter transfer o,
cara doitv The CITY Council has passed resolution
nsruC tng the Board OF Education to procure school
houses and mature plan for the free eoucauoh OK CO..
rad Chl
New-York tribune., 1867-03-30

~ The Money article and Markets TH THi os
fonnd ON the second paqe; the Sdripg Of Life at
Sea- and communication concerning the InsW-
dTcc Persecution on the third page; and notices
of .Judgs EdmOndS'S Treatise on Rcconstrucho"'
and the Books Of the Week. on the STh page
New-York tribune., 1867-03-30
TO CORRESPONDENrS

\, sot. a b, ssa o. Aaonymoni C,nmun''soni "da's'
,,,.a,d for insertion, must authenticated By tbs nsms ad 'id"
Of the rrt.r-ao ase.s,uy publication but asa guaranty O
BIZ good fath
Al bg,a4., e,, To- tl, os s5oaj aIr,ol % rHs IRIS
UNE' New Iok.
81. rnn,t rndr-l,s. o r.lrn r.l.riel C,n1o,csioas
New-York tribune., 1867-03-30
GEORGIA.

The Atlanta Ira of March - state, that the Rebel
Gen John Breckenridge has advised his friends 10 ac-
cept i'm good faith the sherman Reconstruction b as tho
md only mode vi restoring me country opcHeo
New-York tribune., 1867-03-30

The Central Railroad Fare bill, removing
the two cents per mile restriction has passed
the Assembly by a vote of 81 to 38. 1t goes
back to the Senate for concurrence in amend
New-York tribune., 1867-03-30

THE EXPRESS NEwsPAPER CASES. I. Clarke agt.
;. & f. Brooks. The appeal of the defendants 70 tho
Court of Appeals has been dismissed, with costs.
Ihe full opinion of the COut viii he found el'e-
where
New-York tribune., 1867-03-30
CONNECTICUT.

The Annual Election in Connecticut occurs
on Monday next, (April 1st) and, If the day
no fair and mild, will probably draw out the
largest vote ever yet pOlled in the State lne
rival State tickets are rs follows:
peoDbbcou Democratic.
Ccrry1or Joseph X. Hawlcy, James l. bhE"'"'
Ji,,, c,,cruoy oliver IT. Perry Ephram H. Hyde.
seen Of state. William I. Elmer LeYerett j.. re"se'
Treasurer Henry g. Taihto1 Ldwmd . moSc'c''
Co,ru,,oJ,er Ieuan W Cutler, Jesse Oney.
For Congress, the rival candidates, with the
votes for Governor last YEN in their respective
dstlic :, are as follows:
me-, pc,,dIicou Democratic.
Uen,v &. DcIning. Richard ID. Hubbard.
III ('yrus NOrthrop. JulIuS Hotchkiss.
Ill III. II. Starkweather. Earl Martin.
IL phincos f. Barnum. William II. Bagnum.
New-York tribune., 1867-03-30

NEw- JERSEY AND ITS CONsrTUTION.-Ata a caiicitS
O tho Republican members Of the New-Jcrsey Legisla.
turo held on Wednasdly ht 10 discuss the pTOpety
Immediate action the proposition TO strike the word
white from the Constitution VI that State, the
favor OF such action was said hav6 bceu nearly
ono Dut Few timid members. who feared that they
coud not DO returned On the issue earnestly solicited
posponcnent OF the matter and the caucs adjourned
without iKilg upon definite course Of action II il
generally understood that all the Republican members
hOn E.,rK ara strongly ia favor OF the proposition and
h ~ tbeI utmost " brng about the desired alteration
New-York tribune., 1867-03-30
CoLGATE's HONEY TOILET SOAR.

Tscrs.e1 SOAP IN such universal demand made from
,syCt,r aud extremely
,ri, 80 h. action upon F0s sale by all Druggist, aud
ksl Galt. Dealers.
New-York tribune., 1867-03-30

KELLY Icons MINSTRELS. 800,
THIS EVFNING--NORMA (burs,quel-PAIil IN FAKE e'
New-York tribune., 1867-03-30
THE EUREKA BRICK MACHINE

NIKE. ao s.did Bt pr hour oh only ntl' mn ohd oy po
L, q. 20 pr hOpr ty p0wsr hos no ooipf t'
4, u. y.y oit OF ordsr breaking soca IL, gea anu
asryeor comIaald the sPpoys OF e's' eips' "''|
W. chs p - The world 20 produce ts eqraA
Str.tI.,-I' -I GrIropted on pu1chdser%
A,-.u RvOrA Gruef Agent No. lfl Rroaduar, y =
New-York tribune., 1867-03-30

IODWOGTT HALL.
THIS rs ENING-M. HABTZ THE lLLCSIoNlSI The AH'oma
tos 4 ,lo. Prot,n Floating Head eC-olsthee al 'o'A'
UNION HALL. -
THIS AFTERNOON AND EVENNG-BtNlAN 4AbLEAuN
C,f.,.r Tves.g Lrist. sui Broadway.
New-York tribune., 1867-03-30

SiElNWAl HALL ,,,,g p,,,tu,pvovrc
Tff's AFTERNOON 90 kLuEAtSAL or illE fllhhA'hV''N
T, N6eI,0w EvESING-TIlRTYTI FIRST SUNDAY CONCERT -
MI. C.ai,s, G.. W Morgan, Nj c. W. Colby lhe" i'''
L.-.
New-York tribune., 1867-03-30
AMERICAN (WALTHAM) WATCHES.
THE BEST IN TIE WORLD.
SoId Eyervehrfe.

Everything new here OF abroad III ChliHIeil % 'ail.
N., =, ,, spring and summer F,NCY HAS together WIN
Ceateeus dress ant business HATS S' "hN " ~
Ir.alx
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1867-10-31
AmuSeruents.

NEW METRoPoLITAN.-There was
a fair aad very select audience at the
theatre last night, and the thrilling
drama of Ten Nights in a Bar
Room was presented, with fine eff
feet, teaching an impressive lesson Of
the baneful effects of the immoderate
use of intoxicating liquors. The va
rious characters were very creditably
and very truthfully represented. The
afterpiece kept the house in con-
slant roar.
tonight will be presented, for the
second time,-the charming comedy
entitled Faint Heart never won
Fair Lady," which won such uniyer-
sal admiration on the occasion of its
former presentation, aud the evening s
entainment will conclude with the
highly amusing and interesting bur-
lesque of Pocahontas, the Misses Ma
hew appearing in both plays.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1867-10-31
CITY NEWS.

THE LECTURE To- NIGHT.-Rarely
are the people of Evansville favored
with the opportunity of listening to
so distinguished lecturer as the gen.
tleman who will address them to-
night at Turner Hall, and we there
fore predict a crowded house. No
man in the country has been received
with greater success as a lecturer
than Hon. Schuyler Colfax, and the
lecture of this evening Across the
Contnent.' has obtained a national
reputation, which will insure for it
an attentive hearing. Mr.. Colfax's
mission to our city is not of party
character, but purely in the interest
of the Soldiers relief fuad, and he
has declined to receive fhe demon
stration rendered him by his political
friends. We trust, therefore, that he
will be cordially welcomed by all
classes of our people.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1867-10-31
LOCAL NOTICES.

JUST RECEIvED-One case Of mems
black felt slippers; one case Of wo-
mems black felt house shoes. These
goods are lined with red flannel, and
are splendid thing for cold weather.
None see them but to want them;
none know them but to buyl" have
also mems arctic gaiters-a full as
sortment. Now IL the time to buy,
while you can get the size you want.
I have received to-day some sewed
boots for gentlemen-very handsome,
and almost as good as my French calf
pegged boots, which, as every one
knows, are unrivaled. A splendid
assortment Of ladies walking boots
such as Broadway, Ristori, &C., (my
own styles )-all at the Great Shoe
Emporium, 60 Main Street.
J. s. Kicker.
P. S.-Don't put off buying until
the last of the week. We cant show
half of our new styles when we are
crowded. j. ). X.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1867-10-31
Malaria Everywhere.

Rarely has there been season as fruit
ful as this of malarious diseases. Not only
on the prairies and in the valleys OF the
west; not merely in all the old hauntS OF
Fever and Ague and Bilious Remlttent
Fever, have these proStratlng diseases
been unusually v1rulent but they have
extended to towns and cities never before
infested with them, and have even as
Soeuded the mo untains and attacked thou
sands of people supposed to have be-
placed by the laws Of Nature, above their
reach. Hence we are compelled to admit
thar a fatal element pervades the Univer-
sal Air this season, and should at once
resort TO the only approved preventive OF
. Ms conseq ceS, HOSTETTER'S STOM-
ACH BIT1ERS, a tonic so potent, an anti
septic 20 perfect, Alternative so irresist-
abie. and a stimulaDt pure, that it
enables thu system to resist and battle all
the predisposing causes of disease. With
the confidence that one clothed in incom-
bustible garments might move among
blazing buildings, the man who arms
himself against malaria with this power
full defensive medicine may walk fever
ScOurged district fearless OF its insalubr1ouS
atmosphere. The intermittents and remit
tents at present so general in all parts of
the country may be but the forerunners
of a deadlier scourge now on its way west
ward from the far East. Prepare the sys-
tenn with HOSTETTER'S BITTERS for a
successful battle with the mephitic causes
of all eptdeHics. Be wise in time.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1867-10-31

AUTHORIZATIONS crowds daily
assemble on Locust and First Streets
to gaze upon and admire the new
JOURNAL building and the Opera
House. The gentleman employed by
Bob McGrew to do the lettering for
our neighbor Lyon, drew large and
admiring audience, yesterday after
noon. The crowd led us to think we
should find an item, bat we were dis
appointed.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1867-10-31

ANOTHER CURvE.-The work of
laying a second curve at the intersec-
ton of Main and Second Streets,
on the Street Railroad, vas COM
menced yesterday, to enable the cars
coming up Second Street to turn out
Main Street toward the depot The
turntables have not yet arrived,
though one of them has been out two
weeks from Philadelphia, aad two
others several days.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1867-10-31

REsERvEDSE ATs.-Those only who
apply early to day will be able to secure
reserved seats to Golfax's Lecture, as
large number were taken yesterday
and the demand to day will doubtless
be great. The Hall promises to be
crowded, and those who wish to be
certain of seats should attend to Il
this morning.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1867-10-31

FIRE ALBANIA few minutes be-
fore six O'Clock last evening, the roof
of a frame house oH Walnut Street,
between Second and Third Streets,
was discovered to be on FIRE. The
bells were rung and the streets we're
soon full Of women aad children, with
few scattering men. The are, which
had originated from the SCOT in the
chimney taking fire and falling on the
roof, was extinguished before the en-
gines reached the scene, and their SER
vices were not required.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1867-10-31

B9- Ladies using the Wheel&
Wilson Sewing Machine, are EARLY
requested to send immediate MOTTO
my Office whenever they are oof
order, or any instructions In THESE
may be desired.
Having secured the services
frst-class Adjuster from headr-
tiers, | desire to have all the olda-
chimes in the city repaired anon
proved, and will spare neither Us
nor expense to give my customehe
most complete satisfaction.
X. M. SELLMAN,
oct8 No. 30 Main Sire
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1867-10-31

On DUTY.-Jacob Il. Miller assum-
ed the duties of Sheriff of Wander
burgh County, yesterday, selecting as
his Deputy Joseph Cox, and appoint
ing as bailiffs Captain James Fitz-
williams and Mason o. NewEsn. IF
Mr.. Miller makes as good Sheriff as
Alex. Darling did, we shall be salts
fed.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1867-10-31

s1 The subject of Hon. Schuyler
Colfax's lecture tonight =" Across
the Continent was suggested by his
trip to California over the line
of the Pacific Railroad, which he had
lone so much TO INACCURATE and push
forward.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1867-10-31

CLOTHING Al AUCTION PRIoEs.-
AS / am closing out my present stock
on hand, 20 wiAd up my agency, L
will sell good goods for less than the
same can be bought in any other
house in the city. Great bargains IN
over-coats can be had. Compare
prices before you buy.
oct22 j. 81. Cabin, Agent.