davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1867-08-06
How rhey Do II in New York.

We copy the following from the
New York Herald, not to insinuate
|. that it is at all applicable to any of
our readers, but that they may learn
how the people of New York were
served: smft ll a SifAii
1t appears that the people of Otsego
County have been nicely caught in
their own trap by the failure of the
Unadillo Bank, and that this is the
secret of their turbulence. The far
mers and others in the vicinity hav-
ing money on hand loaned it to the
bank, and took the notes of the off
GERS for the same in order to avoid
taxation. In trying to rob the Gov
eminent of It's dues they have them
selves been robbed. OF course there
is not much sympathy for the victims
since this fact has been known.
There are, no doubt, a great many
Others in the same situation these
Otsego people were in-trying to
cheat the Government by all sorts of
evaslons. They had better look out,
for dishonest practices in one are apt
to beget dishonesty In others having
business relations with each other.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1867-08-06
Life Insurance Question.

Our readers will remember the sui
eide Of Hon. DAN. MACE, at Lafay-
cite, short time ago. The Courier
of that city says:
Hon Dan. Mace had a life policy
of $4,000 in the Equitable Life, of
New York, represented in this city by
Mr. Griffin, the General Western
Agent. \ special clause in the poll
cy covers forfeiture in case of sui
eide; but the insurance companies, we
believe, have never test ted the ques-
ton in the American courts. The
English courts have held that the act
of suicide is prfnsa facie evidence of
insanity, and cannot release the Life
Insurance Company from its respon.
slblllty TIC the parties in whose inter
est the assurance is made.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1867-08-06
TO Correspondents.

We never notice communications
not accompanied with the name Of
the author, who must be made known
to US if unacquainted.
Write on only one side of the paper
Don'tiwrite unless you have some
thing to say of interest to the public
and be as brief as the subject will al
low.
The publication of a communica-
tion is no evidence that the editors
adopt its sentiments. The author is
alone responsible for them.
Communications should be address
ed to the " Editors of the JOURNAL"
and not to individuals.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1867-08-06
INDIANA ITEMS.

The Southeastern Indiana Conference of
the Methodist Episcopal Church will meet
in Connersville, September IL.
DAssistant Bishop Talbot has removed
from Terre Haute and located in Indian
apolis.
The wife of Joshua Ewing, who resides
near Greensburgh, eioped few days ago
with man named McCarty. The faith
less wife left behind her two children to
console the deserted husband.
An infant was found recently In straw
stack on the farm of Mr.. Wade near Perry
vile, a few days ago, with a slight cut
ACROSS its throat 1t was still alive and
kicking. The unnatural mother VIII thus
hoped to destroy her offspring, is not
known. ~
The Rockport Umpire has reliable infor-
nation that proposition has been made
to erect telegraph line from that place to
Hawesville. Kentucky, throu h Grand
view. Troy, Tell City and Cannelton
thence across the river, meeting the Louis
ville,ine al Hawesville. The cost is esti-
mated AT S, 600.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1867-08-06

| The Odd Fellows Hall at vincennes will
be dedicated on the 2lst inst. Rev. George
b. Jocelyn will deliver the grafton. The
dedication ceremonies will be conducted
ny the Grand Master of the Grand Lodge
of the State of Indiana.
On Tuesday of last week Mr.. Zeneguest
a conductor on the o. & NJ. Railroad, while
passing the bridge at Vincennes, was
knocked from the cars and fell through
| the bridge into the water beneath. He
was badly cut and bruised, and it is avon
er thathe escaped death.
A barn on the farm of Elias -Schnnk,
about four miles from Valparaiso, was
struck by lightning during heavy rain
| storm on Thursday evening, and burned
| down. About 800 bushels of new wheat,
with large lot of hay, was destroyed.
The Liberty Herald says that a scoundrel
by the name of Dooley was arrested and
committed to jail for attempting to COM
NIT a rape upon very respectable young
lady, Miss Emma Macy, who lives near
Cottage Grove. The screams of the girl
were heard by q Mr.. Gardner, who. W emit
to her rescue. The brute had torn the
clothes almost off of her.
There is a man residing in Noblesville.
He Is one of the oldest, il not the Oldest,
members of the Masonic fraternity, hav-
ing Joined that organization in 1900. He
was one of the assistants of Robert Fulton
in building his first steamboat, and was on
board of her during her first or trial trip.
The old man is never SO happy as when,
with chalk or pencil, he j. layin of dia-
grams and explaining the machinery and
vessel he helped TO construct on that oc-
casion. The scenes and incidents ofthree
score and ten years ago. particularly of the
war of 1912, are fresh in his mind as
though they happened only yesterday,
while the occurrences of last week are dim
if not en- rely forgotten.
The corner stone of the new school
house at Mt. Vernon was laid last week,
under the auspices of the Masonic frater-
nifty and the schools of that city. Among
the articles deposited in the corner stone
were a copy of the Mt. Vernon linton. July
q, 1867; copies of the New Harmony Reg
lister, Evansville JOURNAL, Evansville
Courier, and Lacrosse Democrat 1t would
be a credit TO the Democratic party if all
the copies of the Lacrosse Democrat were
concealed beneath a stone. -
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1867-08-06
Politics and Business-HOpeful Pro.
greSS. ar


We are glad to recognize com
mendable advance in our contemporary,
the Courier, in its views of business
transactions. Twelve months a go, and
for months following, it was most
violent in its attacks upon the Repub-
lican merchants of this city, whom it
alleged were growing rich from South
ern trade and yet persisted in sus-
tanning and adhering to party
which was the deadly enemy of the
South. 1t frequently threatened to
follow the example of the Memphis
papers, and publish blacklist of all
such; and it did at one time publish
the names of two or three of the old
est and most prominent Republican
merchants. 1t even went so far as to
declare that Evansville was doom
ed city" because of its radicalism;
that Southern merchants were avoid
ing this city and going to Louisville
and elsewhere to be saved from the
disgrace of trading with abolition
merchants. We know that one of
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1867-08-06
Quite FastidiOus.

A citizen of Evansville, who signs
himself R" in a COMMUNICATION te
the Rockport Umpire, objects to the
honorable mention" oft the JOURNAL
in Personal item of city news Of
General JAMES C.VEATcH and Judge
JOHN KEY. Whereupon it gives the
gallant record of General VEATCH in
the late war, and the dishonorable
record of Judge KEY, who was dis
missed from the service by President
LINCOLN, and says that "the distinc-
ton between right and wrong, and
honor and dishonor I" ought to pre-
vent The appearance of the names of
these persons in the same paragraph.
The cause of offense on the part of
the JOURNAL, was the simple an
nouncement that General VEATcH
and Judge KEY were in the city the
day previous, without any honorable
mention Pa simple item of news.
The fact was that we met General
VEATCH and Judge KEY in company,
and were introduced to Judge KEY
by General VEATCH himself; so that
we judge the General is not much
damaged by the association in the
JOURNAL.
We guess our friend "R" has a
mission to discharge in the matter of
country critic for US. A few weeks
ago, an Evansville communication
which had the marks of r,
appeared in the Petersburgh Tribune,
criticising the JOURNAL. We are
glad to know that we are so carefully
looked after, and we express our obi
cations for the advice given in refer
ence to the management of our paper.
We, however, venture to suggest that
we are as well acquainted with Gen.
VEATCHs honorable services, and
have taken as frequent opportunity
81 r . to make honorable mention
of them, and that we did unsparingly
denounce the conduct of Judge KEY
at the outbreak of the rebellion and
during the war. Has R" done as
much IN proprio persona r.r--s-.--s---.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1867-08-06
The Courier has read in the Her


THE Courier has read in the Hem
derson Reporter that personal ami
mosities and not political differences,
actuated the murder of WILLIAM
PEYToN; and therefore charges us
with publishing " a false and SANDER
Gus story" and asks us to make the
correction. Our information was re-
.ceived from gentlemen of veracity
and high standing in Hopkins Coun
ty, who say that there is no other Way
in which the murder can be account
ed for, except on account of his well
known loyalty. The Courier must
produce better evidence than yet pre-
eented before we can crafty it,,
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1867-08-06
Agents for the Journal.

JAMES L. THORNTON, Princeton, Ind.
Capt. LEVI FERGUsoN, Petersburgh, Ind.
HARRY r. SMITH, Washington, Ind.
w. j. J.. HEMMENwAY, Boonville, Ind.
&. r. DEBRULER, Newburgh, Ind.
JOHN NJ. LOCKWOOD, Mt. Vernon, Ind.
j. NJ. FOSTER, Fort Branch, Ind.
J. w. WEAVER, Poseyville, Ind.
8. b. CoRwIN, Somerville, Ind.
Capt. WHITING. Cynthiana, Ind.
K. J. ROGERS. New Harmony, Ind.
@ A. HARPER, Owensvflle, Ind.
HARVEY BoSD,. Hazleton, Ind.
THos. McCUTcHEN, Sandersville, Ind.
URBIN MARES, Black Hawk Mills, Ind.
They will also receive and forward to us
orders for Binding and Job Printing.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1867-08-06
NEWS ITEMS.

Gold closed in New York yesterday al
1905.
Daniel Gould, the United States Consul
at Leith, died there July I'D.
The dispatches report the killing of seven
men by the Indians on the 4th INST, about
six miles from Fort Harker.
The Presidents contemplated removal
of General Sheridan is disapproved by
both General Grant and Mr.. Stanton.
The friends OF the President say that If
he cannot make Stanton resign, he will
suspend him till the meeting of Congress.
Its reported that the President stated
lat week that he would remove Secretary
Stanton first and then Sheridan. Doubts
are entertained as to the power of the
President to remove Cabinet officer I'M
der the tenure of office bill.
The recommendation for mercy for Mrs.
Surratt and others, by the Military Com
mission, has at last been unearthed. Five
of the Military Commission signed 1t, the
balance refused to do SO.
A special from San Francisco says the
great tunnel of the Central Pacific Rail-
road, at the summit of the Sierra Nevada
is nearly completed. Only sixty-four feet
remained uncut on Saturday.
The Cork Examiner of July 18th says
every indication points to certainty OF
war between France and Prussia. A coun-
ell of war is at the present moment being
held in Russia, between the stats of the
armies of Russia and Prussia. and under
the Presidency of the Car himself
The Kentucky State election, as far as
heard from, passed off qui city. The result
has been another rebel triumph by a ma
jority variously estimated at from $1,000 TO
$4,000.
The discharging of negroes still goes on
at Memphis. The Conservative press mr.
ges their employers to use this method for.
the purpose of teaching them who are their
friends. The streets are full of idle ne
groes.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1867-08-06


to Frederick, Nd, a few days since,
and while there expressed the be-
lief that Congress would be prompt
in affording relief to the loyal men Of
Maryland, by passing the Universal
Suffrage bill, when it convenes in
November
Gov. PEAsE, whom Gen. SHERIDAN
has appointed to succeed THRocK-
MORTON, of Texas, is native of Con-
necticut. but has resided in Texas
since 1888. He is lawyer of, emf
hence at the Texas bar, has served in
both branches of the Texas Legisla-
ture, and was twice elected Governor,
serving from 1853 to 1857. He was a
consistent Union man during the war.
1t is'reported that the conflict be-
tween President JOHNSON. and Secre-
tary STANTON is known to be irrecon-
cilable. They differ on questions of
national policy as widely as It'll possi-
BILE for two men to differ, and recently
their difference seems to have ripened
into mutual dista:e of each others
society.
AN Alabama correspondent of the
Syracuse Journal writes that the Re-
publican movement is very thorough
ly organized throughout Northern and
Nn2<ral 1o1 Il g.
the best authority, that there are at
least twenty thousand white voters
now enrolled in the Union League
councils. There was always strong
Union sentiment in Northern Ala
bama. The only white regiment from
this State in the Federal army, was
raised there. The eolored people are
well informed and quite well organ
lied" 81 9s1Fat e.su
A dispatch to the Cincinnati Com
naercial dated Knoxville, August A,
says: h eeu "a ai f1h
Governor Brownlow, to-day, in |
CONVEX sation with appointment citizen,
made the remarkable assertion that |
in his first message to the Legislature
he would recommend that every male
citizen over twenty-one years old,
should be allowed to vote Some
such policy as this will probably be
the result ofthe overwhelming victory.
The disfranchised accept the situa-
ton. m fr hafi
Hon. BENJAMrNE G.. HARRIS, of
is telling some uncomfort.
able truths about his Democratic as
sociates during the late war. In a
recent letter on the political situation
be says:
While In their hearts they did not
wish. as their constituents know, the
success of the North in their nefari-
Jus and unjustifable war upon the
South, they yet discovered wonderful
policy in pretending to wish it. They
hrieked for the Union-made the
strongest war, speeches, while they
whispered to the knowing ones of
heir party that deception was the
urest means of getting power Il
Mr.. HARRIS goes little further
han to review the past. and discloses
he present purposes of the Democrat
c party. He says: I'VE must re-
tore the Democratic party to power.
'eaceably if we can, forcibly if we
must" ~ I
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1867-08-06

PoLITIcAL.-While Gen. SHERMAN
was at Madison, Wis, a few days ago,
he was outspoken in pressing his
agreement il the main with the policy
of Congress, and is substantially in
accord with the views of GRANT and
SHERIDAN. So the plan of the Copper
heads, to take him up as their candi-
date for the Presidency, will have to
be changed.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1867-08-06
Important to Advertisers.

The circulation of the JOURNAL IN
the City Of Eransrille is three times
as large as that of any other neacspo-
per.
Our circulation an Indiana and
Illinois IS greater than any other neacs-
paper published IN this City.
In Kentucky IL is more than all the
other Erdnsrille papers combined.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1867-08-06

ch an proprio personnel
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1867-08-06
1@ During the erection of our Neao

Bnilding, the JOURNAL Business
Office a0iH be located an the rear
of Cloud Dc Akin's Drug Store.
Entrance through the Alley on Main
Street. q,e.rt TO Marble Hall.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1867-08-06
The Press and President Making.

The chief topic of our exchanges
is the Presidential question. and in
the discussion General GRANT figures
most prominently. The Anti SlaUery
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1867-12-21
%yerfpblen, ~fetnesme9s austrodenen, wie
man tppbl alauben mDdte.

%y,erfpblen> f~einesme9s austrodenen, nie
man tpobl 9lauben u,Sdte. ., So.
Die Tra9e-na9 Der Nabrbafti9feit bet
p,eridtercnen 8rptarten 1T cine midti9e
unt fir ba6 practti9e 2ebcn tebeutl anle.
9lnceuten molten mir bier MIR, bab bas
@eiebrpt aus &p99en ia ibu1 bet NUS
felbilrenbe &leber NIT Der &lete fat spuz
itdnrt9 entsp9en if, unr eaB roS 5a1sz
bodenbrpt ietnen bpben Nabr1n95,pertb
tem mebr pber >peni9er bcben gebnlte an
&leiet serhanft. Da1eaen bat man has
@etsenbrpt unleu9tar al5 ea5 am nsiiten
%nabrbafte 0;tid an;ulebelt. 8rctartcn,
su peren Mebl rcynenrct 1T, taS man
nt9t pcn ber&leie 0cldiercn Bat 1pie oo5
@pmmibtrct I'M ercr i11mmtlidenS taateM
iino npn beccutenrem .Nabrun9smertbc>
aher fir rcn 9au69ctraud entidiccen
su 1dmer. Mu9 idwanft Ter N~abyun9Sz
tpertb Der einselnen @pmnibbrptarten auf
fat un9laubli9e Meile, ras bel rer an
ndbreno eletden 8ereitun9swetie btele5
Brctes un;reifelbaft in BEN pa;u Serpen>
rete1 0%etreirsarte,1 ieinen @runo bat
90 erbdlt ). 9. her frax5ii6e 6uloat in
100 0ewi9tstbeilen Bfot IA Ebetle Nif
f%pfbalti9e Subtansen, wdbreno Rem
preubi19en Solpoten lit cer lelben 8rpb>
men9e muir Z Gbeile bc7elben ndbrenren
StpfeS suGbeil werren ;-ctnl1nterl1ien,
rer eur@ bic ettpaS 9rSberen &atipnen
ce8 preubiiGen Spleaten faum a>159e9lt<
dcn tperben rlrf te,
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1867-12-21

- Gnce Stunt 1867 betru9 bic &C.
1ammte II terrei9i11e Staat519ulp g. 512
332,218 81. 80 ST., Don mel9er Sumne
at9eieben Don ben MinS< uno Wedlel>
perluten, pelde auf 8 MiQtcnen anae~
i9laeen meroem jdbrli9 152,052>201 81.
"a 81. 3inlen 81 ;ablen 1inp. Sdmmt<
lide rirefte Steuern pe6 &ui~iertaates
reiden bel @eitem ntdt mebr um nieie
3inlenlat t gu peden> uno Elm GROCER Gbetl
Der inoireften Steuern muB bier5u Yer<
>panet werDen.
- Der nSrrli9e Tbum an lem &blz
ner Dom 1T ge9enwdrti9 bis gu Der 9bbe
Ypn 172 Tue ouf9efIbrt. 8is Wat hrs
fommenpen Sabyee ioQ Der elte RE 6Dbe
hes 5aupt9elimle6 errei9en. SIS wercen
bann bic neuen @sriiite an9ele9t, welde
bic beipen Gbirme, ZEN iirli6en uno ben
nHrliGen UNI d l1en. Dieic 0srile fol-
len nidt mebr ouf rem 8coen ibreStiiBz
punfte baben, ~lpnrern ohea an ce1nIfau<
ermerf tef eIi9t merpe1l, u'c Die1s5 Sy1te1n
fol- cam befolot ,rcrosn lis CUR duberiten
&pite. Blcibcu rie j1brltben 100000
s blr. rurd, rte Beiwirfuno Der Opm6auz
~lptterie nerfisli9> 10 1T bic &%plencun9
pcS oor,en 8aue5 btnnen obt Sabren
arber 3meifel. Die Bilpwerfe fir has
2onol1tF uno 11,nmtlid pur6 bic Treiz
9~ebisfeit reider Yripaten 9eiidert; ebenlp
murren bic @las9emdlce fir ca5 ganse
Guer1 Gif tereits in Muf trog se9eben
ie peroen III Mlnden angefertt9@. So
oenmdrtt9 iinp bei benz Bau et>pa 500Srz
Better fprt>pdbrenb be ddftt9t.
- Nl1s 9fpm miro Der vYollzMau>
@a;ette" Ypt, ibrem Gore ppnrenten, BET
boS S9la1tfelo yon Mentano ielber BE-
Iu9t bat> oe1drieten uNQem Nn1bein
na9 belaben bic @artbalpianer n1r ptet
@el1uBe> ppu pene1 zines 9enpmmer
porpen 1T. Die pdpfli4en oa9esen bot<
ten 6. ut1r bic Bransple Ell IL gel1ube I'M
Teuer. 9ebtere Y%erlpren 200 Tprte uni
Germunpete, wlbrenb Die Gruppen rea
Nopfe6 800 Gpote unn 500 8erwunbete
unp rie @%aribalpianer i'm @an;en 1900
Wfann an Gpnten unoSerpunoeten jdblz
ten." SIM @aleu Ytcmbinp fab ber@or>
%rsiponbent 9e9en 5000 auf bent @6ta@tz
fclce aufeelclene @epebre> ppr1nter Dit
alien untebilFihen Tlinten ber 0aribalz
oianer eeaen bic ,,el1en fran3pliiden prdz
cidpn5mafen einen sepalti9en @ontraf
3et9ten,
Berlin 10. TcY. 49, Mit BEN Don
y. Dreyie erfunpenen 3InonaoelzWau
hIdlen 1ino in Teitun9en etn9ebenoeSer Ser
lude aemadt wprren> wel@e iebr 9tnfte
ous9efaQcn fem ipuen> 10 bab> wie man
bSrt, jeoe6 Battalion NIT ;>peten iolde,
@aubU11en perl eben >pernen ipu.
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1867-12-21

DoS 0eb1d It benz $ ffen entnpmn1en ;
mir luGen nun ms &lare 81 fcmmen
iber ben Yrpcentlag> Der bel ben manning
faltiaen 9eniiden prpce0en alS @erlult
aerednet wcrren mub. Dena pbne
itattfncenren @erluft if Elm demiider
prpcee chen nidt penfbar. Da
tritt u15 nun ober bic merf<
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. ent9eoen, baB Der 8dder
100 Yfunp &p99enmebl perarbeitet uno
carouS anndbrenp $50 Yfunp 8rct
oempnnen bat. @pber pieler Mufal@
lence ueberl duB? Nuerpin96 Elm
l1eberI1ue, aber bod muir Gin
Ideinbarer Denn bic so pfuno,
pelde ras 8rot I'M @erbaltnib gu Dem
observation-disclosures iebl mebr wie9t' iinp weiter
ni6ts, ais @o1er, peldes Der Bidder CUR
6er(eluns be6 Tet9e6 n6tbi9 botte, uno
ras I'M Sfen nur gum fleinfen Gbeile
rerrompft 1T. Grrd9t man nun, ,raB
out eetrpdnetcs Mebl in urlprin9liGen1
3uitanre ctpa Is Yrpcent @a1er
entbdlt unp rieier @aNer9ebalt bur@ boS
&ertaden id um %ounabrenc so Yfune
ftei9ert, io miro man rem Sab 9eredtferz
ti9t fnren, bab ro6 Brpt unter Inn tdnz
ben ais Speile unp Granf 5uslei6 tienen
fam. l1no bieierB al1erAebalt 1T Gin lebr
b%cidnoi9er. @enn man bic fteirfefe
@inoe, opfr bic ~bornarti9e &run,r1e zines
lan9e au69etrodneten 8rpte6 aniiebt, 70
Icute man aQerctn96 bas @eaentbeil per<
mutben. Denno@ bilpet tieier fat UNI
reranpcrlide @o1er9ebalt bes Brcte8 bic
Gpraus iebun9 81 einem tefannten Ser
fabren> po5 ,rpbl jerer unlerer2eler. idrn
einmal %a>,9e>pcnpet bat. IS 1T lebrlet9t
sa benertteli9en, n%plt6not9 aus9etrpf<
1,etes Brpt 1T ieine1 uriprun9li6en wetz
9en laftt9en 3utone su serieben, mem,
man ooI1elbe IN cine luftoi9t, serl9lpIene
Bledbi6ie ein9ei9lphen, ei1er beeeuten
ben 6ise busiest, ober eS in S6nitte1
auf Der beiben Sfenplatte rDltft. Mqer:z
nin9s / It ras lestere. 8erfabren 'baS Sc
mD6nltGere aber AUDI cas unpoufplnmez
mere pa s>par baS Snnere Der @dnitten
ben 3uaano frii99ebadeneu Brptes 3et9t
bic @9nittFaden ater nebr pcer peni9eg
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1867-12-21
ST. S. mell,

N~edt6antpalt.
Office: Briden-@ Square, CT pans,
@elddfte IN ren 9taats- NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
EeQffttonen, l1nterfuAuna ron urfunpsn sH'
3aaluns pon Iarsn .rerssn p.omYttcfp1et.
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1867-12-21

George g: Becfer.
Qanb GpmmiiFpner,
6ermann Erptt, @etretar. ,ep19
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1867-12-21
Nptij fir Mnftebler
auf
Gi1enbQbn> .&Gnbereten,

Die Grftc OipiTrn Der 81. paul unb gaeifc Gifenbatn g..
bat turSli@ tbren 1itel auf cine Insabl 2aneereen an ibrer
Saup;babnlinie weiltd BON Minneapplts In ben Counties
3enncyin. Upright, M|ester, Mpnenealia unb &anbtpebt spl.
lentet unp 3war in Der nadiplsenben gDeie.
Die Mufn'ertlan,teit Der slnis0ler un0 %eantsaufer ptrs It,
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1867-07-21

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have s 4 ss 8. /. xrIIwsJD, s.Jf.r1 City.
~-s--I hsd lost all Appetite
yvas1 wpak nd snefyH.A couid hardly walk,
xad hid y pskfSct Assd q sseisty. !. -
the Ilasleli0a lttess havs r - ~ right:
RE.A1s4 4. f Il ass,. s s'.s.,.
hsvs ssssA - " > dsrsagsnsnt Of H. Kidneys
md urinAry. 0rssns thss distressed me for years
lm|' I :: !;4': /; Il, \ s T.
Home School for soldiers' Children, says she "has
given it to the weak snd invalid children under
her charge, with the most happy and gratifying
| results. d hsSpEsasiyed ores 4 hundred realms
Of such certificates, but advertissment n 50 Of
t3uusve agNhns Aepple shssslvss ~ u - good
article. our hrtunS xnd or reputation Il II
stake. The original quality and high character
Of these goods win be sustained under every and
'hsl cif4GpNaesss TAerAus aleedy se.ained
= & s.s,s s I.. 'ss'ss e. ~ e
come - neal. our name and styl - they can, and
because good article cannot be sold as low rs q
poor ono, they find some support from parties vhs
do not care what they sell. Be on your guard
See our private stamp OVER the cork.
p n. DRAKE & CO., New York City.
Saratoga Spri1g Water, sold by a
Druggists.
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