davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1867-11-01

Counsellor LeWschin, Of St. Peters.
burg. well known in Russia for his scisu.
tifc attainments, states that in the village
of SokoraolewO, in the circle of Belswiski,
there lived an old sailor who enjoyed the
reputation of being able to cure hydro.
phobia. His remedy, it was said, con-
sisted in reducing sort of onion to pow
der, etrewiug the latter upon q slice of
bread and butter, and thus administering
it to the patient. Counsellor Lewschin
did not at first credit the story, but q cir
cumstance which occurred among his
brothers servants soon forced him 10
change his opinion. It was the case Of
4 huutsman, who, having been bitten By
a mad dog, was cauterised as usual, and
appeared to be beyond all danger, when, q
few weeks later, unequiVocal symptoms
of the terrible disease was observed, and
the patient had to be secured. There be.
ing no physician in the ueighborhood,
the soldier was sent for, who applied his
remedy, and with two doses effected 8
complete cure. The patient lived eigh-
teen years after that event, and the recipe
has been constantly used with success in
the district. The water plaintain grows
in marshes and stagusnt water; it has q
dubious root consisting of thick fbres.
Il remains under water until The beginS
ming of June, when some Of its new shoots
protrude above the surface. It blossoms
throughout the summer, but should not
be gathered until the end of autumn. The
roots must be we'll rinsed, aud left to dry
in the shade until they be fl to he reduce
Ell to powder GaIignani.
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1867-11-01

MRS. L1ECJLN The Cincinnati Com .
mercial says: ''In addition to her beg
ging operations, Mrs. Lincoln is UNDER
stood to be writing a great many indis-
oree', ill-iempered letter., some Of which
will fin h ir wsy into the prints. The
spectacle she presents exeiles pity. and
disgust. Has she no friend who can
open her eyes to the true state of public
sentiment. and carry her from q fsld
where she is a target for the bluntsst
C itici-m-a f=ld where she invites con-
tempt aud ins urs insult?"
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1867-11-01

AMERICAN ARTI rs IN PARIs-Rspres
sing a disposition to moralize, must tell
YOU that Paris is full of artists, among
whom have met many Americans Here
are the Misses Williams, of Boston,
whose pictures of Italian scenery aud
costume are in deserved demand, on their
way to Ilaly; and here is jackson of Flor
suce. whose equisite statusry of 1.-The
First desth'' has excited so much admi-
ration. stopping TO look at the Paris Ex.
hibition before leaving for visit to Amer
lea; and here is Miss Cushman, as genial
and witty off tbs boards as she was grand
when tresding them; AMI sparkling HATH
Hosmsr, ordering national dishes at the
American Restaurant, aud Miss Stebbins
of New York. resting q little from her
labors. From every side l hear great
praise given to Miss Stebbins' design for
tie fountain of the Central Park ct New
York. They say she is working it ou
with great success. Imagine a magni6-
cent carved MAJ bic basin of colossal pro-
portions. supported By four figures. Ten
psrauce, Patty, Health and Peace.
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1867-11-01

Suppose A borrows of B a thousand
dollars. giving his note payable in two
years with six per cent. interest. Nov
the note falls due, and B applying for his
money A tells him, "here Is new note
for this money bearing no interest. and
payable at my pleasure; take this or moth :
ing" Is it not BIS unavoidable conclu
zion that A is either fool or knave?
Aud as he would ecsrcsly lake upon him
self the reproach of having trusted fool,
Woul1 he not be compelled to set down A
as an uoprincipled sWIndler and villain?
But it Is exactly in AS relation TO bis
creditor that the Democratic party insists
Oh placing our Government with respect
TO those OF whom It has borrowed. Nov.
which Is the villain and scouldrel, our
Government aud the Union party. which
refuse 10 PerpeiFs'e this dishonesty. or the
Democrat party. which proposes aud To-
sists upon ul-Dei Guzstte.
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1867-11-01

A Western farm4r, being obliged to
sell q yoke of oxen 10 pay bis hired man.
told him that be could not keep him any
longer.
"Wby." said the man. "I'll stay and
take some of your COWS in place Of
money"
"But what shall / do" said the old
farmer. "When nay COWS and oxen are all
gO0eP''
"why. you can work for me and get
them bsok.''
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1867-11-01

A statement is going the rounds of The
press that Capt. R5bi. I. Lincoln, son OF
the late President Lincoln. had recently
been admitted 20 the Chicago bar. The
fact is that young Lincoln Was admitted
to the bar more than q year since, and is
noW master of q handsome practice. He
was, about two weeks since, admitted to
pracIics 10 the Supreme Court of the Uni
ted States, position rarely reached by
one 80 young. he bsing scafcsly sMsnty.
ave.
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1867-11-01

At Dayton, Ohio. seventy five invalid
soldiers, inmates Of 3 Soldiers Home,
were taken to the polls, add voted for
General Hayes to man. They were all
crippled and epless, but the Democratic
crowd was coarse enough to insult them
with coarse epithets. PITY you hadnt
lost both vour d-n armsl" ''Sorry that
other kg was Iehl'' ''Pity the rebels
hadn't Killed you!''
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1867-11-01

The cost of keeping sheep 10 the South
is very small. A correspondent Of the
Agricultural Department, from Union
Co, S. c., says It cost him bat 2sA cts.
per head to winter his flock Of twenty
Two. They were fed about two months
receiving shelter not more than two
weeks. He estimates bis profit from the
flock at $40.
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1867-11-01
FROM THE CAPITAL,

Ed. News: Will you kindly publish
the following, as showing the opinion OF
some of the greatest m'n of our nation.
salmon p. Chase says 81 SEE NO
END TO THE GOOD which will follow
the acknowledgment Of women"
Yours, truly, K.
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1867-11-01

A charity scholar under examination IN
the Psalms. being asked .'W hal is the pes
ulencs that Wslkeh in the dsrkpsss2'' FsS
Piled, "Plssse sir, bed bugs"
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1867-11-01

EDITORIAL ExoUR IoEIsTs on A BUF
FALo HUHr.-Colonel Moore. Of the Ter.
re- HautA and 81. Louis railroad, yestsr-
day received the following:
FoRr KEARNEY. o.. Il.
Cot. r. C. Moore, Of Tsrre HGuts and
81 Louis Railroad:
Ooe hundred aud Fifty editors formed
in line and marched to buffalo field. Ten
down in two hours. Grandeet sport on
record. Having = lily good time.
A. W. EDwARDs,
CaElinVille Democrat.
One HUNDRED and fifty editors on but-
fslo hunt and only ten Ct them down 10
two hoursl Incredible. The "grsndest
sport'' and as jolly goo time'' must Go
worse execution than that. On tbe whole
We congratulate the bugaloss.-LsaUsn-
15ortk Times.
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1867-11-01

GREAr YIELD OF PoTATOs.-A farmer
of Fisbkili Plains, n. z, obtained. in
1866. from 8 neighbor, three Goodrich
potatos, each about as large aa . hens
egg, aud planted them. The crop was
one half tusheI; which we're sgain plant
cd this spring. sodIhis year yielded the
enormous quantity Of 126 bushels.
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1867-11-01

A New HampshiFs farmer foundSo0
trary to the opinion. that corn from Vhioh
the upper part Of the stalks bad bean cut
did better than that which was out Close
to the ground snd put in stacks. TIE,
theory is that the sun has bsslsE chssoa
70 reach the ears and ripsn them.
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1867-11-01

Al everything rock rose, which needs
% earth for it's growth, is one Of the 6orsl
G vviosities Of Californis.
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1867-11-01
BLACKSMITHING
NEW SHOP
PAUL BECK

rs happy to announces to his old friends and
i all the s'rest Of mankind" that he is at bis
pcst againready 70 accommodate them with
little the incest blaeksmithing that has ever
been done in these d;ggins.
Come alonS with your work Bring along
your greenbseks with you as start out this
time on the cash system. Nothing but
ready pay will buy iron, steel, coal etc aud
nothing but ready pay Will get work done a
my shop. adopt the cash system because 1
have had bad luck and want 10 reeuperate my
ioSses. Will take any kind Of produce or stock
for work. Come aud see me-
New shop corner Of Mechanics street and
Fifth Avenue, next to the Billiard saloon.
2eu PAUL BECK.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1867-12-12
ye1g York Market.

| By Telegraph NEW YORK., Dec. IL.
| CoTToS-149I9c lower; sales, 1000 bales at
l5la9 l5tIc for middling uplands: receipts,
| 5,733 bates; less active and unsettled and
| slightly favors buyers.
| FLeUR-FavOrs buyers; sales, 1900 bar
| Western; Si0aI0 s. for extra State; 50 GOA
| IL 80 for extra Western; Sl0@l3 for round
| hoop ONO; $40 259l2 . for common to
| good St. Louis; SD 259l6 for good to cb dice
! ditto: closing quiet; Included in sales are
| 1000 barreis OF extra State, for the last
half of January, at SO 75420 90; California
| IA -avy; sales $50 sacks and barrels at SO 25
| s. 5o99 25
| WHIsKY-NominaI
| WHEAT-Receipts, l,540 bushels; dull,
| heavy aud I02c lower; No. l Chicago, at
| s. 80; sales of 1000 barrels, part Washing
/ ton Spring, On private terms; also 500 bus.
| of white Pennsylvania, at 81 6Jg12 rs small
| lots OF viii. GeneSee sold at So Oh.
RYE Scarce and firm; sales OF 800 bush.
| Southern at 81 7213.
BARLEY Very frm; sales of 1890 bush.
| Western at 81 60.
! inr@rior q I 81 ".
CoRN-Receipts. 1853 bushels-dulI and
lc iower-sales Of 5000 bush: at 81 35@l IS
white Southern; 81 81 for old mixed West
ern in store; 81 389l 80 do. afieae; 81 fl Tor
! Western yellow.
OArs-Receipts IL ,45I bushels-Ic better;
| sales S980 bushels at S39S312c for. Western
in store; s5159S6c do. aRoat.
CoFFKE-Quiet
SUGAR-Quict; Cuba at llAc
MoLAssEs-~ teady; sales OF 100. bbls New
| Orleans at 95097c.
| HoPs-Quiet at 4Oa65c for American.
PETReLEUM-More active; l09l0Zc for
/ crude, aud 2592512c for refined bonded.
COAL-Quiet and unchanged.
aLEATREIs-HemI0clx sole quiet at previ-
VIOLA shade firmer; in fair demand :;
sales OF 200, 90 ibs. at 48953c for domestic
/ fleece.
PoREQ met and firm; sales $50 barrels
81 D,
cash: SIS 0J9lS - for p .fme, and SIG 759
! go 90 for prime mess.
BEEF Quiet: sales 175 barrels at pre-
! ylous prices, and 100 tierces at S3} 90 70
| prime mess, and S36 50 for India mes.
SS2 90.
| BACnN-DulI and heavy; sales rs boxes
at jl1se for Cum beriand cut I23syl212c for
long clear. and short clear on private
terms; 80 boxes Cumberland cut, first half
CUT Ms4rs-Steal y: sales 12S packages
| atS991ac for shoulders, 1214 9I31zc for hams
Burr eR-33@40 for state.
CHEEsE-Heavy 1T lI9I5c.
FREIiKIs To LIvERPoJL-Dull and de
ciinlng.
LATEST, ) Pm
FLoUR-Closed dull, and l09I5c lower on
medium and common grades. 70
WHEAT-LOwer. ts Eo -
OATs-Steady, at S3c in store, and S51Sc
afoaI, tor Western.
CoRN-DUI and heavy; sales at 81 SO in
store, and 81 80 afioat, for old mixed West
ern, and 81 3}9I 81 for new mixed. ahoat.
aPoRK-Qufet; sales at 81 756g2I S712 for
mess. casn and regular.
BEEF Steady, with moderate demand.
BACON uu and unchanged.
CUT MEATS-Nominally in buyers favor.
LARD-HeaVy at 800 I31sc for fair to prime
steam and Kettle rendered.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1867-12-12
RIVER n EW 5
F3S other ,Rtysr- Items see Seventh Poge.

CINCINNATI, December IL, Noon.-The
river has risen inches. Now 6 feet inch
eS in the channel.
The river at Pittsburg, is rising 1t
rained and showed there last night.
LOUISVILLE, December 1.-THE river is
rising, with 3 feet inches in the canal.
Weather wet. Thermometer SO
There was no further arrivals last even
ing, and the river continued alta stand.
The Linton, Cumberland and Ada Lyon
left with big trip each. $500. The Peerless
came up from the dry dock, thoroughly
repaired, and commenced to reload her
freight that was not damaged when she
sunk. She is announced for Memphis and
Arkansas River to-night...........The James
Gray goes to Pond River to-day, with that
affable and popular gentleman. Captain
Joe McReynolds in command.............
About eleven O'Clock last night the
clouds, which had broken away
lickened again, and a right lively rain
ensued till after midnight INIT is unces.
tain what boat will go to Cairo to-day, but
whatever boat does go, will afford pleas
ant accommodations to passengers.........
The weather at midnight was as pleasant
as May, and overcoats were superf1uous.
........The news from above is rather favor
able for a rise, the weather being mild
with little rain hence 20 Pittsburg, and
the river rising slowly from Parkersburgh
to LouisYille.........The indications were
favorable fer more rain at midnight last
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1867-12-12
Chicago Market.

BY Telegraph. CHICAGO, Dec. IA.
BLoUR-Steady and unchanged.
WHEAT-Quiet; closed 314941zc lower
sales of No. at 81 90dI 81 {; No. 81 S1@1 81
closing at 81 SI@I Sl15 for No. 2.
CoRN-Quiet and nc lower; S5@S61zc for
No. l: S41a985c for No. 2; SG9811zc for new.
OATS-Dul and 11a92c lower; 55@5614c;
closing dull at inside rates.
RYE-Unsettled and &c lower; closing at
81 As for No. /; 81 40 for No 2
BARLEY-Inacttve and nominal; closing
at 81 70@I rs,
NJ Ess PoRKA-25c lower; s2I % cash; SCI 70
C122 90 for January delivery.
PRovIsIoNs = Sweet picked hams Pa
PIC; lard less active; closing at I21s9l2114c;
English meats dull: short clear sides HE,
loose and packed; green meats &c lower !,
hams lie: shoulders &c.
HoGs-Dressed 25c lower; closed at 81 rs;
live active for best grades; So S5617 90 for
good to choice; So 3096 go for medium to
lair.
BEEF CATTLE-Quiet and unchanged.
RECEI PTS, 400 barrels -four Is 900 bush
els wheat; q 900 bushels corn 7 900 bushels
oats; IL, 900 hogs.
SHIPMENFs : 5000 barrels -four; 5000
bushels wheat; 600 bushels corn
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1867-12-12
Cincinnati Market.
BSTelegraph.l

y Telegraph CINCINNATI, Dec. II.
flour AND WHEAT-Is gu ct and un-
changed; not much done.
COMM moderate demand at Sjc for
new ear.
OATs-Steady at65c.
EYE-In moderate demand at 81 %.
BARLEY-Uucnan ed and steady.
CoTToN-DuI; prices lower and nomi-
nal; middling He
TOBACCO Quiet; the sales were con-
fined thirty hOgsheads
HoGS-Opene dull and prices are lower /:
market c 'OSed shade firmer a So 75a7 %,
gFos-; and IS 7599, net; receipts 5000 head.
PROVIsIONS-Dull; new mess pork sold
at 50 81, and old S2 80. but il was not
offered freely at THESE rates. Lard lower :;
prime city sold at PFC; old is held at l2c
Green me Is are lower; shoulders re,
sides 94tl0c. and hams 1281211c. The
weather is bad for handling, which is the
chief cause of the decline.
SEED-Clover advanced to SO. Timothy
very dull al 81 SOL 80.
BUTTER AND CHEESE Uncha nged.
APPLES-Higher; selling at 50 5095 90 D
barrel.
PoTATOE5-Firmer; So 80 p Dbl
Hostile Price Current gives receipts of
hogs for the week at 90, 858; for the season,
1877 GIL, against Isl 1856 for the same time last
GoLD-At t343sg13415 buying.
MoNEY-The market continues close.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1867-12-12
Hogs.

Thirteen hundred hogs were killed at
the Mammoth Cave yesterday. -Mddts0n
Courier, 9TH.
over twenty thousand hogs have passed
through this city for Louisville. They
have generally been received by the Louis
Vile. New Albany and Chicago Railroad
The transfer of live stock over this road
has been an important part OF the business
of the road.-Nel0 -AtboHy Ledger, 7th.
Hogs are coming in quite lively; the
price continues at our last quotat ons-
s. 30 being the highest for the best wagon,
and S. so for drove hogs.-TeTTe H0tlEte kc-
press, l0th. ~
The Seymour Comm srciGE says: Nothing
favorable can be said of the pork market
here. Nobody with sufficient money has
the nerve to Buy and pack, so our farmers
must seek a foreign market. The unset
tied state of finances is plead as an excuse
for inactivity on the part of our moneyed
men. Mr.. Rich, the butcher, is packing a
few hogs, but we presume that no icon
siderable humber will he required here.
Rockford is out of the business altogether.
its ancient glory as pork mart having
departed. MesSrs. Peter Il Smith now OF
Louisville, are packing, we understand, at
GoSport and Columbus Jake" Peter
has got the nerve to 60 in every year, and
we only regret that he saw ut TO change
the theatre of his operations from
jackson County. A heavy pCrk-packer at
this place now would be public benefac-
tor. The prices paid for the few hogS sold
here range from 50 O0to So 90 per hundred,
net.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1867-12-12
Cincinnati Markets.

We copy from the Cincinnati Gazette
some items OF interest relative to the state
of the markets in that city. 1t will be OBJ
served that both the Produce and Dry
Goods markets indicate an advance:
The Money market is very active The
demand for loans and the checking were
both very heavy to-day, and although the
return flow of currency from the country
is large, there is still a dimiputiOn of ball
anceS. The Government is drawing hea =
lily On the dep DsttOries, which. added to
the unusually large demand for money
from the PORK packing interest, as well as
the usual current business, causes closer
market. Rates OF interest are firm at go
u per cent. between bankers and their de-
pOstUors. the latter rate prevailing, AMI in
the open market hrst-class paper is more
plenty at l59lS per cent, while anything
not up to this grade 6nds no favor. The
supply If exchanges is large. and the mar
ket closes rather heavy. +"
The general markets have a little more
animation, and a more healthy tone is
apparent in trade. Flour advanced large
ly in New York, and about 25c per barrel
here, with an active demand at the close.
Wheat was active and excited in New
York and Chicago, with a material ad-
vance, causing stocks TO DE generally with
drawn here, but buyers were not disposed
10 follow the advance. Corn opened dull
but closed with better demand aud firm
There has been some Improvement in
the demand for dry goo is during the past
week, but trade has not been heavy, al
though a better feeling seems to prevail,
unaeT the impressions that prices have
touched bottom. The advance, in cotton
has caused firmer market for manufac-
tured goods, and standard sheetings have.
advanced nc per yard COLLECTIONS in
these parts of the country, where hogs
have been plenty and marketed, are bet
ter, but there Is no money coming from
the South.
Cotton was dull. ami limits on orders
were reduced &c per pounI, but holders
were not inclined to accept lower prices.
Groceries were little more active, and.
mr. % - ba Ion
market was decidedly stronger. New mess
pork sold up to SOB 90, and old was not
offered under SO co. Bacon continues
quiet and steady. Bulk meats were held
higher, without much demand. Green
meats were in good demand and an adj
vance of A91ac per pound was obtained.
Lard advanced to BE for new kettle rem
dered. and l214c for old do, and there was
not much disposition to sell In side brands
at the advance. The market for hogs was
ac i've, and an advance o 2jc per GENITAL
was obtained. Light to heavy averages
sold at 81 0097 50, gros-, and 50 IS 1s9 % net,
but the outside rates are extreme for
choice lots of extra heavy weights.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1867-12-12
New Orleans Market.

By Telegraph NEW ORLEANS. Dec. IL.
SUGAR-Firm; sales of good to common
at II1Sc. and prime to choice at I315dl344c.
MoLAssEs- Unchanged; sales of good at
50a60c; choice 75c
FLoUR-Dull; superfine 80 so; choice ex-
ira SI5 GOALS 80.
CoRN-Firm at 81 Is
OATs-Firm at S5c.
MESS PoRK-Quiet but firm; sales at
s24 50G25 90.
BACoS-Shoulders in jobbing lots sold at
I1aII1zc; clear sides at 15130I5Z.
IARD-No tierces in market; in kegs lac.
CoTToN-Decuned: sales of mtddlfng at
I5GI514c; sales amount TO $500 bales; re-
ceipts 100 bales; exports S85 bales.
Misunderstanding 4594sZ; New York ex-
change &c discount.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1867-12-12
European Market.

By Cable LONDON, Dec. live.
CoNsoLs-At 92s4.
BoNDs-5-20s at Il I1-16.
FRANKFORT, Dec. live.
BoNDs-U. s. Bonds, 751&.
LIVERPOOL, Dec. live.
COTToN-Dull and heavy, with sales 1000
bales. The prices on American have de-
clined I'D; middling uplands rs. Orleans
~.
BREADsTUFFs-Very dun; corn declined
to As Cd other articles unchanged.
PRovIsIoNs-Dul and heavy; pork de-
clined to 69s; bacon lis; lard 49s 81; beef
lbs I'd.
PRODUCE-Dull, steady, and unchanged.
ANTWERP, Dec. II--Eve.
PETRoLEUM-Declined to 45I5f.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1867-12-12
New York Geld and Stock Market.

By Telegraph NEW YORK, Dec IL.
MoNEY--s97 per cent. for call loans.
and steady.
sTERLNa-steady for gold, for first
class bills.
GoLD-opentng at 1855 and closing at
1895.
SPECIE EXPORTS $500, 600 to-day.
Coupons of 81, 1r21SQll21z; do. '62, IO7szg
IO756; do. '64, 1O4s&9lO4S; do. '65, 1853
f07zs; iO-4Os 1011s9l0l34; Z sos iO47S@lO5.
Stocks opened buoyant and closed gener-
ally steady; at the close, although prices
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1867-12-12
H5NEFARY & C0MMEgUlAL

To COUNTRY MERCHANTs.-We direct the
attention especially of country merchants
to the superior facilities of the JOUENAL
Company for printing Fancy Posters and
all kinds OF mercantile Work, viz. Bill
Heads, Cards, Circulars, &c. Orders for
work can he sent through any of the
Evansville merchants.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1867-12-12
Louisville Market.
BY Telegraph

By Telegraph - LOUISVILLE, Dec. IL.
ToBAcCo-Sales of As hogsheads at S5@
I6 IS for light Tugs 10 m edium leaf.
FLOUR-Superane, s..
WHEAT-S2 5592 45.
CORN-NaW ear, S5c.
OATS-66(G67c.
Mss PoRK-New, SOB 90.
LARD-139l314c.
BACoN-shouIders, lie; clear sides, I5kc;
nothing doing.
WHIsKY-Raw, in bond, 3O932c.
CoTToN-l41zc.
DoME5TIC-Standard advanced &c.
HoGS-61a97c cash, gross; receipts, total
10 500
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1867-12-12
wNOR SALE-sTEAMBOAT-

= TIE Steamer NeWsbOy. now LIessl.astszE7I
running in The Evansville and g.
Henderson trade, will be sold at pubic
auction. on the 2|th OF December. at the
Evansville wharf. if not disposed of sooner
at private sale Parties wishing to inquire
the price at private sale will apply on
board
said boat is ITO feet long, and 10 feet
beam; has two lever engines, two 12-1nch
cylinders, 3 feet stroke, and is in com 3le'e
running order. Parties desiring lBforina-
tion regarding her can obtain IL bY Apply
ing on board TO c. G. PERKINS.
s H. LAMBERT.
Sale to comm ence at 10 AN.
IL a
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1867-12-12
FOR SALE.

Main Street Property for Sale.
uHHE VALUABLE OPERTY
IL known as the HOLDERS INN, at the
corner of Main and sixth streets, VIII De
sold on good terms. This property Is Wen
improved fronts sevent y-fve feet on Main
Street, and one hundred and fifty feet on
Sixth Street. Inquire of
THOS. E. GARVIN, Third street.
uoV30 stood
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1867-12-12
W. P. HARGRAVE,

ATTORNEY at LAW.
ONCE on Third Street, in Washington
House Block.
the Circuit. Prompt attention to Office
business. dec4 dam
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1867-12-12

We're from 4 to y per cent. off from the
highest point ofthe morning, transactions
throughout the day show a marked in
crease on railways. especially in New York
Central and Erie; business in Erie at the
last open Board, aggregated over 1900
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