davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1867-03-28

EEThe Rayenna Democrat says that With two
exceptions, all the legislators that voted against
submitting the question Of manhood suffrage 10
the people, were iron the Kentucky counties Of
Ohio" We are happy 10 state, nevertheless, that
this section Is not favored with 50 much Kentucky
democracy 90 the central counties OF OhlO. vide
last election returns,-IroatOH RegistNr.
That istrue Bro. Wilson. Lawrence
is one of the strongest aud most reliable
Union counties in the State, and we are
sorry that your representative, Mr., Da-
vey, voted against submitting the ques-
tion Of manhood suffrage to the people.
Ifthc Lsgislatus had the power to strike
the word "whlte" from the constitution
Of the State, we should object to their
exercising that power without having q
full Expression Of opinion from the peO-
pie; but what objection can be urged
against permitting the people 70 express
their opinion upon this, or any other
matter Ol public interest, we cannot see.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1867-03-28

NrBLANE BoSDs for township on
GERS for sale 1t this Office. y
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1867-03-28

TTHE MUSICAL CONTROVERSY.
We publish two communications on
this subject this week. Here this con-
tEoyersY must end.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1867-03-28

swTIcKErs printed st this oidOe on
short notics. a..
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1867-03-28
A BOOK FOR THE MILLION.

Every Family needs Il. Erery Teacher should hare
II EDe'y School Boy cants Il.
400 Choice Selections, embracing the most
popular patriotic Emissions Of the day, the rarest
Poetical Gems, the finest Specimens of 0ratory,
and fund Of Mirth and Humor, for the use Of
Schools, Lyceums, Exhibition Rooms, and the
Home Circle. - ~
CONDITIONS This valndble ,oork, containing $50
closely printed IL pages, WH be sent free 10 any
address, on he Ioilolciag terms: lTu VT
One Copy, Pamphlet Edition, =. 90 Cts.
=" Fine Paper, CLOTH. CIT Back. 75 Cts.
Great Inducements to Clubs. Agents wanted
everywhere P. GARRETT Il CO., Publishers
7O2 Chestnut Street, PHILADELPHIA, Pa.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1867-03-28
NTS WANTED.

XNANTED-3 or 4 School Teachers in each
w county in the West TO engage lh business
that will pay from s100 to @150 per month. Ad-
dress ZEfGLER, MeCURDY s. CO., sol Chestnut
st., Philadelphia, Pa; Lombard Block, Chicago,
H.; or 500 Olive Street, st. Louis Mo.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1867-03-28
Administrators Sale of Real
is Estate. & H

IN pursuance Of an order granted BY the Pro-
J. bate Court Of jackson county, 0hio,I l will
offer for sale al public auction on % c2. hr
Saturday, May 4th, A. D., 1867, 1e l-'.
at one clock, P. NJ, at the door Of the Court
House In said county, the following described real
estate situated In thecounty Of jackson end State
of Ohio, to-wit;
The soath-east quarter Of the northeast quarter
Of section number twenly-thFee l2Sl township
number six 90 Of range number nineteen (19) con-
tanning forty acres. more or IessSo f8fO4
Appraised At &250 90. f.., .,ey r,rt
Terms Of saleA0ne third IN hand, one third in
one year, and one third IN two years from the day
Of eale, with Interest the deferred paymentsto 20
be secured by mortgage upon the premises sold!
e,5rrrs-. w. X. HASTINGS,
AdminIstratOr Of Leonard Wlshon, deceased.
March 2S, '67-5w. .@-s. 60, .4',r.-r ,-,-
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1867-03-28

0.rHoRHE Bnts printed at this Office
in good style. ~ '@ to.'
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1867-03-28
FOE SALE.

State and County Rights, OF j. B. CAPEWELL
q CO., Celebrated Glass Castor Wheels, for Bed
steads and Pianos. For particulars address as
above, Box $50 p. o., Philadelphia, Pa.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1867-03-28
Notice.

UNHE undersigned has been dulv appointed rex-
4 ecutrix of the last will and testament ot
bavId Evans, late Of jackson county, Ohio, decd.
h MARGARET EVANS.
March %, '67-Sw. BY D.. hackley her Att'y.s
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1867-03-28
Notfce.

FTSHE undersigned has been duly appointed ed.
4 minister Of the estate of Adam H. Long, late
Of jackson county, Ohio deceased
.EIIItF t9ftt WILLIAM A. LONG,
March 2s, 67--Sw. By W.K Hastings, his Atty.
The Irish republic. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1867-18??, 1867-09-21

The United States steamship Franklin, with Admiral ar
ragut on board accompanied by the Canandagu
several places in the Baltic The customary sau wGe
fired The grand feature e in the palace gfS ny
the King, and attended by Admiral FaragI no ecbe
made and the utmost good feeling and enthusiasm
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1867-10-10

40 CASH PAID for all kinds Of oauntry pre-.
xTvN N 'sesamx ~ - - ~
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1867-10-10
snd vii always keep the ee-, Kind Of Guitar and
Violin strings.
WAITEl--SgAP FAT.

VKSHE UNDERSIGNED Will PAY At ms
IL Ashery on Franklin street, In Second Ward,
nom 10 cents per pound for spoiled PORK tat,
and soap grease. Persons will hnd Il 20 thclr
advantage 70 sell their iat az these prices than by
baking u into soap At q small advance, -
aasIsnO4ama.
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1867-10-10
LYONS
Periodical Drops.
THE
Great Female Remedy for Ire gulsritiesl

=
THE
Great Female Remedy for Ire eularitiesl
T HAVE tested these dropsln nv own prsstise.
over ten years and do not hesitate 10 ~, thai
h0hinH has yctbeen deveio9edby y nsi.ea1 ressarch,
that ccts 20 powerfully. positively. and hsrnletsy,
IN case. Of female iffsgnlafiy, A. does this m.di'
cine. IN all recent eases u nsyeffals, while thou
sandi who hsve beer long sus rert are indebted 70
nfortbe boon ofheulib 20 day.
Although, 50 POwerfat aud Positive.
Fbevtrs perfectly baruisu,sh md p.y be used A. sii
times, cxcep, when specisiy forbidden n fhs dirsc
tions. They have been en- poye bv emf.
inent Phy,icians w France and Eneiahd aswsil as
IN my gwa praitic-ovsrtsn year. -and have yet
ta hesr ofthe first inftahce Of faiinre. coald give
YOU monialr or their ecaoy from iad over
the Northern aad Wsettern States were shsy not 10
theifnatuTe private.
Op0 One Hurdred Thousand Bottles
Have been ,oldhe past year, aad hope and trns,
as many sufferers have been benefited ! am we'll
aware that remedy opOient % reno u oh strtc
tious may be used for bad purpose, but trna that
where one bottle " thus used, ten NAV iall into tbs
hand, offealiy needy sufferers. TO all who
Suffer from any IrreguIdriy,
Painrul dianeult. excessive. offensive or obaruced
Mendruation, Luoorhea or tho train Of diseases that
follow, I woulday,
Try a Bottle
OF
DR.. Lyons French PcriodicaI Drops.
Being nod preparation, their action IL more dirsc'
andposi,ivs thaa auy pills OF powders Explicit di
reotion., bearing myiacslnle, accompany each bot
tie. tY- They may be obtained Of
Nearly Eoery Druggist
nths country, ~ by enclosing the price 10
G.CLARK n CO., New Haven. Ct,
General a gents for the Ualtedstate,snd Canada,
DR.. JOHN l.. LYON,
Prretieing Physie'sn, New tiaven, Com.
Price-One Dolia, per Bottle.
For Sale bv
HERsuIsER MYERS, THIN o.
October Z, 1900. nsi-if
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1867-10-10
$4,000 Dn M n nE l,oase GAaD no msa,Ha ASs rso SN
VIII remove Pain In a. mauy nincront disease
aud Ia as short n time ~ this,
"A New Discovery.
DR. MORGANS
LMMRlTAI'R RELIHE.

Cures Cholera, Cholera Morhus and DNrrh0a,
Neuralgia nurna or cuts, nuiisca, spmina, frvcr
sorra, Old Tumors, Asthma, Colde, Frosted Feet
and Corua, Cramping or pain IN the NtomNch can
be cured IA three minutcsi TOOthaohc can Ne cue
ed IN half minute, by applying pipoe ui cotton,
Wet with the rin0ture, hSadeche can he cured IN
dvN minutes, by bathing the temples freely,
rheumatism aud ?ilcA eucetually ourCd. sure
cure Tor Ague aud Gravel
DN. MonuAa trea,u all Chronic nlseAaoa, surl
Aa Liver Complaint, DiseAaC1 kidneNa, nyprcpeil
/ Scroftlla and all other hlood discasca,
J, y, Marquardt General Agent or the sala o
| De- Morgan's lmmedlAtc Relief
sept 9TH, lS6i.--am.
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1867-10-10

BELLS sP scIFIc PILLS,
for the speedy and permanent cure of seminal
weakness. emissions, ply steal or nervous dchihtN
impotence or want OF power, the result OF sexual
eNcnss or youthful indsereIion, which Il neglect
cd ruins the happiness and unhta the euliotot If
business sacAt society q MArriase aud often tor
inmates In an untlmely grave. Make no dela, IN
seeking the romed II IL cn.lrcly Ncgci ahc aud
harmless on the system, ein be usrd without dc
lection or interference vita buAiness purults,
aud no change OF dict Is necessary while nsins
| them.
Price one nollsr
| ifyou esnt OF get them Of your drugglsl. send
! The money 80 ~. ], nuyAa, $40 AroAdWAy, New
/ York, and they will he sant frro nnm oha'ryauut
ny return mall ~ friyate circulars 10 gentle
men sent frce on application.
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1867-10-10

nnI1.s sp lcIFlc PlLns.

The experience OF the past ten years demC
s,rA,rs the fact thatreliauee mas bo placed Ia
efficacy of
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1867-10-10
ScHWAB HOUSE, FINDLEY, o.,


This house, sltuaied On the corner of Main and
corer Bfreela, has been entirely FohticA and new
w Furnished IN ~ good style - ans house la the
Norfh-west The table will always he f,nna
bounflhiliy supplied With the bcst the season and
so.f sisliias eosasssed with the hotel.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1867-09-06
NEWS ITEMS

Gold closed in New York on yesterday
at 1925. ssg &
M. Dano, French Minister, and other
members of the dipl omatic body in Next
CO, leave New York for Europe to-day.
General Sickles has appointed Beverly
Nash, a prominent negro in Columbia, 8.
c., police magistrate. - =
Eight hundred thousand dollars in gold
dust reached Omaha on the 4th inst. from
Montana, the largest consignment ever
received at that place at one time.
General Steedman, 1t Is reported, says
that he is not n candidate for the Office of
Secretary of War.
The President has not yet given form to
the expected amnesty proclamation, nor
has he decided upon its details. The. OBJ
Ject has not been formally considered in
the Cabinet, butft is probable that 1t will
be discussed at the next session.
A Washington special says that General
Grant accuses the Presidentof disloyalty'
in his movements, and that he will leave
the Cabinet before a week.
The New York TTi6une's special says
there has surely been a quarrel of some
character between the President and GEN
eral Grant, but the exact nature of The
matter is not robably known. II is CIV
en- out as positive by General steedman's
friends that General Grant will be reliev-
ed from duty at the War Deparf ment.
A dispatch to the New York Times says
that the Pre- -ident's proclamation is gen.
orally Interpreted at Washington to mean
a notice 10 General Grant and District
Commanders that Andrew johnson is,
PreSiG emit, and that the Reconsideration
laws must be executed according 10 John
sonian interpretations on pain ofExecutIve
displeasgre. ,-st ~
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1867-09-06


THE Washington correspondent of
the New York Times says that the
danger of a collision between the
President and Gen. GRANT depends
upon how far. the former will dare to
proceed. IF he confines himself to
the removal of District Commanders
and general direction that they ex-
ecute the laws Of Congress according
to their provisions, as in Gen. HAN
cocks case. collision may be avoid
ed, for Gen. GRANTS power of re-
vision ofthe acts of the District Com
-manders, though seriously and incon-
sistently limited by the terms of the
law, is yet sufficient to prevent much
mischief if any of them are so dispos-
ed. If, however, the President carries
out the views which he is known to
bold, viz that under the Constitu-
ton he has revisionary power himself,
there will certainly be conflict.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1867-09-06
INDIANA ITEMS.

Cannot the Madison Courier give the
particulars of the late disastrous fire at
Frankfort, Ky. Probably that paper can
also furnish some information about the
removal of the capital of the State.
Last Monday night an unfortunate girl
from Greenfield, attempted to commit
suicide at Indianapolis, Thy swallowing
poison. A timely discovery of her pur-
pose prevented self obstruction of life.
The breweriesaof Jacob iKutz ana 5ohn
Kuhn, located at Vincennes, have been
seized for violation of the revenue laws,
and the owners ordered 10 appear at In
dianapolis.
a prize fight for sl00a side was arranged
for the morning of the Sd, to have taken
place near Vincennes, but the stake hold
ers got too drunk to appear, and the fight
was postponed until the 7th. Five or six
hundred people went out to see the brutal
exhibition. oS
Granville Dale, the boy who killed Tras-
ter, at Anderson, Madison County, a few
months since, ny hitting him on the head
with stone, has been tried and convicted
of mansiaughter, and sentenced 20 impris-
onment for term of two years.
The Michigan City Enterprise of Friday
last says: Our harbor presented a busy
appearance yesterday. The revenue cut-
ter Andrew Johnson, propeller T. ID. Dole
bark Flying Mist, and six schooners. Law
inside the piers. Jargoes, iron, stone, fruit
and merchandise"
The editor of the Terre Haute Ernrsss
has seen head of japanese Spring wheat
of enormous size, said to contain over tzoo
thousand grains. This wheat is cultivated
like corn, Is not injured by fly or weeyu
and il is claimed that -four made from it
equals that made from the best Mediterra-
mean wheat.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1867-09-06
2 ~ Especial to the Journal, .iF is
,INDIANAPOLISI CORRESPONDENTS.
The S2ngerfest.

Editors Journal: ,ff = - y
INDIANAPOLIS, Sept! B. e
Every incoming train yesterday
brought additional hundreds ofstran,
gers from all parts of the West, and
many from more distant localities, to
swell the countless throng assem- led
here. The excitement among the pop
ulace, share equally by Germans and
Americans, gave no indication of
reaching an early or premature Gull
mination. but swelled into boundless
hilarity. The rush for reserve seats
at the two Grand Concerts of
Wednesday and Thursday even
ings, continued until the last
seat was sold. Four societies report
ed during the morning, making about
forty in, all More than eight hun
dred singers have been furnished
with quarters by the proper commit
tee, and several hundred others are
stopping with their friends. or pro
viding their own accommodations, so
that the number in attendance ex-
ceeds a thousand A more intelli-
gent and manly appearing crowd has
been seldom seen, while their eour-
teous 6emeanor and refined polite
ness towards all are subjects of gen.
eral comment, and show that each is
worthy to wear without reproach
the grand old name of gentleman" I
A BUSINESS MEETING 1iss9s
OF the Bund was held at the Hall of
the indianapolis Mannerchor early
In the forenoon, at which the new
Constitutions, ordered to be prepared
at the last fest at Louisville, was sub
mitted and thoroughly discussed. It
provides for q national festival every
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1867-09-06
European.

The Berlin J5urnol, in taking a
birds-eye view of the practical situa-
ton in Europe, says the causes OF
disagreement between France and
Prussia are so palpable, fundamental
and aggressive, that nearly all reflect
ing observers are predicting coils
ion before next Spring. Both gov
ernments are rapidly arming, and the
bitterness of feeling on both sides is
far from showing any diminution.
The Salzburg conference, instead OF
allaying the excitement, appears only
to have infamed it.
In other portions of Europe the
public mind is in feverish condi-
ton. England is in a state of ap-
prehension and alarm as to the effects
to be produced by the Reform Bill
recently enacted, Austria, having
composed Hungary with degree of
wisdom which was not to be expected
of her, is now busy with arrange
me nts with the South German Con-
federation and with France, whose
purport is yet to transpire. Denmark
and Prussia have not yet been able to
settle their last Schleswig difficulty.
Italy is in financial crisis, with
GARIBALDI hesitating whether or
not he shall make trouble at Rome.
Spain has an instruction on her
hands, as many people will say she
deserves to have. The Narvez min
istry has been arrogating to itself alb
solute despotic power. 1t has dis
tributed spies throughout the country
to inform of politically dangerous
men, who, without form of trial, are
forthwith dispatched to the Antilles
or Philippine Islands. The finances
are in a wretched condition, distress
abounds among the people, and emf
grafton is rapidly going on. Of the
nature of the Instruction, but little
is known. 1t is seated in .Arragon,
one of the mountainous Provinces in
the northeast of the Kingdom, and
General PRIM is probably connected
with it. 1t certainly has not been
suppressed yet, but as to its future we
shall have to wait When to these
troubles we add that existing in the
East, which may yet spread from
Greece and Turkey to Russia and
other Western Nations, we shall see
that the prospects of Europe are by
no means enviable 1a ..-9a-l-5 Il
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1867-09-06

Josiah Beach contests the seat of John
w. Morelly as Representative of Daviess
Couniy. aHtt 81 " =
a election for directors OF the owens
boro and Russelsville Railroad will be
held at Calhoon KY, on Tuesday, Septem-
Der 10th.
Elder Ollie Carr has been holding pro-
tracted meeting with the Christian
Church, at Tollsboro, Lewis County. Sew
enty additions have been made to the
church.
Mrs. Margaret Butler died in Fleming
County last week, aged 90 years. She was
born in the year 1774, just ave years before
the Declaration of American Indepen-
dence, and in all probability her memory
could reach back to that great event.
Governor Helm isthe twenty-fifth Gov
ernor OF Kentucky in the order of success
sion. The present is the twentieth Guber-
Material term. The State was admitted
into the Union in June, 1892, and in Au.
gust following, Isaac Shelby was elected
the frs: Governor of the State.
AT the Winchester Fair, on Thursday
last, two men, Thomas Lyons. of Lexing-
ton, and John McCort, of Winchester, be-
came involved in difficulty, in which
Lyons was struck by McCort on the nose
with fence rail, nearly cutting 1t Off.
Lyons arrived at home on Thursday night.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1867-09-06

SOME of the Copperhead journals
in this State are denying that the
Democratic party of Ohio are in ia
vor of Reputation. Let them read
the following from the Adams Coun-
ty Defender: Es
80 It is so hard, OH so hard, to be
taxed and bled to death to keep up
the rotten faith and pledge Of sink
ing nation. The ball of
Reputation is already in motion, i'm
PEELED by many of the most talented
Democrats in the country. We give
it another kick, friends, and hasten
the day that we shall free ourselves
from an odius and unjust oppression,
imposed upon us by an illegal Con-
gress."
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1867-09-06
Fails 10 Work

One of the principal reasons for the
war made upon Secretary STANTON
which resulted in his suspension from
the War Department is, that he would
not tolerate the Treasury plunderers
who were operating in war claims.
The most bitter opponents of Mr..
STANTON have never bad the effrontery
to assail his personal integrity. He
has never been charged with money
making through the Office which he
held The fact that he became obi
Gus to the President because he would
not countenance the fraudulent oper-
ations of the latter's fayorites is
coming atosthe light. through the rush
that has been made upon General
GRANT 8 since . he assumed the
duties of % theioeWar office. We
are gratifed to know that the tenn
porary change effected by the Presi-
dent is not likely to benefit his hun.
CRY friends. Having fought the war
all through the South, no one under
stands the character eof the zso-called
war claims from that quarter better
than General GRANT; and he knows
full well that if once the door is
thrown open to them that the nation
al treasury would be literally swamped
by the untold millions-nay, thous-
ands of millions that would be asked
for. The people of the North have
but slight comprehension of the
enormous aggregate of unjust claims
which would be brought forward to
swell the burden of the public debt
aud corrupt all the channels of Gov
eminent, unless they get the recon-
struction measures of Congress
adopted. sta rs
Gen. GRANT is anxious for the
speedy settlement of the reconstruc-
ton question. because the prolonga-
ton of the controversy adds largely
to our national Indebtedness. The
General has great faith in the reou
peratlve energies of the nation, and
does not doubt that with an econom-
zeal administration the taxation of the
country might safely be reduced to
the sta dard of necessary expendi-
lures, inclusive Of interest on the
public debt, leaving the payment of
the debt itself to the growth of the
country, which he thinks will be very
rapid uponsadjustment Of our difficult
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1867-09-06
KENTUCKY ITEMS.

There are sixteen Radicals in, the Legisla-
ture of Kentucky; six in the Senate, and
ten in the Lower House.
The amonnt of tobacco raised in Graves
County lase year, as taken from the As
SCISSORS book, is 8, l35, 900 pounds.
A large gray eagle was shot in Fleming
County last week by Mr.. Z. W. Inflow. 1t
measured seven feet from the tips OF its
wings. A good many people in Kentucky
have great spite at "the eagle"
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1867-09-06
In Bankruptcy.
THIs Is TO GIVE NOTICE,

FJHIB Is TO GIVE NOTICE, that ON
u the 9th day of August, AID. 1867, a
the estate of Herman Levy, of Evansville,
in the county of Vanderburgh. and State
of Indiana, who has been adjudged a
bankrupt on his own petition; that the
payment of any debts and delivery of any
property belonging to such bankrupt to
property by him. is FORBIDDEN BY law; that
a meeting of the creditorsrof said bank
rupt, 10 prove their a BITS and to choose
one or more assignees OF the estate, will
be held at a Court OF Bankruptcy to be
holden at the Office of Charles III. Butter
field. on Third Street, between Locust and
diana, before Charles II. Butterheld, Reg
ister, on The 25th day of September, AID.
1857, al 10 o'clock AM.
BEN. j. SPOONER, r4a
afU. 8. Marshal, District of Indiana.
dot l...+-r 81 fLff.fF t"rfe
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1867-09-06
In Bankruptcy.

THIS Is TO GIVE NOTICE, that on
i the Goth day of August, A. d. 1867, a
the estate of Benjamin III. Harrison, of
Evansville. in the County of Vanderburgh,
ant State of Indiana, who has been adj
that the pay .nent of any debts and deliv-
cry of any pr..perty belonging 70 such
bank upt TO him, or for his use, and the
transfer of any property by him Is forbid
den by law; that a meeting OF the credit
ors of said bankrupt, to prove their debts
and to choose one or more assigneeS Of his
estate will be held at a Court of Bankrupt
cy, to be holden at the Office of Charles II.
Butterneld, on Third street, in the city of
ies n RntterfaeId Reeister ou The asth
day of September, A. ID. 1857, at 10 o'clock
A. N.
es BEN. ]. SPOOEER.
u. s. Marshal, District OF Indiana.
se5 DIR
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1867-09-06
Important to Advertisers.

The circulation of the JOURNAL IN
the City Of EUdnsville Is three times
as large as that of any other neaospa-
per.
Our circulation an Indiana and
Illinois IS greater than any other ne,1s-
paper published IN this City. 81
In Kentucky 1t Is more than all the
other Eransrille papers combined.