davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1867-01-05
who il He:

The Albany Journal, in commenting
unoD Mr.. Stevens failure rs a leader OF
the House of Representatives at the
last session, says:
"Boutwcll, Banks, Bingham ana
Washburnc of Illinois have tile reqW-
site ability to become leaders; but there
are reasons peculiar to the course OIL
each which will disqualify them Tor
assuming that position. New York
sends the member who at this moment
by virtue equally Of talent as 1lplo
matist, cloquence, and wide political
knowledge, is best fitted to take inc
vacant post
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1867-01-05

Are the Mongrcls less bloody and
brutal in their threats of vengeance
against the South now than they were
during the war? Does the conduct OF
the Southern people in any way In
crease or diminish the violence OF those
Northern fanatics? No. The whole
trouble is in the vicious passions OF
those men. Were the South to relin'
ouisN all its rights, and to give itsell
up to be the slave OF the Alongrel fac
tioa, instead of appcasing this dcvellst
appetite for oppression, it would only
sharpen and intensity it. 1t is a mon
ster that grows by y.the vice it feed
upon.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1867-01-05

There is q bill before Congress to
exclude one-thirl and more or thc
States rom all share in the next fresi-
dental election. This bill is meanl
not only to disfranchisc the Southern
States, but to disiranchise the Demo
Gratis of every Northern State, The
5 ,oun,lrcls propose to keep power by
disfrancliising ali their political oppo::
nents. And if their political oppo
ncnts will allow themselves to be dis
frauchised thus. then we say let tn
dnspots rule the country. A peopl
who will lie governed long by sue
rascsls are not fit for sclf-governmen'
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1867-01-05

There was report cnrrent i'll Lon,
don. Sunday, that Stephens had arrived . "a
in England, and was traced to to- .Nof1D,a T,,I"
where the police arrested him ! nc
rumor is considered doubtful
The late Confederate General W u.
l;om Preston, writes a letter Saying h'
will will. accept the Democratic nomination
for Governor Of Kentucky
The funeral Services OF Mrs. senate
Fowler were well attended IN Washing
ton Sunday afternoon. Her remain
were to leave last evening Tor in'crheh
at Lexington, Ky.
The trial of Mollic Trussei'' 10
killing George Trusscli, her para'nI,u -"
a celebrated gambler in Chicago, ~
rasu,ted in verdict of manslaugh'e
and she was sentenced to one year
| the pcnitentiary,
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1867-01-05
No usurpation is too fragrant, NJ

No usurpation is too fragrant, no
measure too unjust, no oppression too
tyranuous for the Radical leaders to
suggest or resort to for the promotion
or their mad and ambitious schemes.
No obligation is strong enough no
oath sacred enough, no law binding
enough, to restrain for moment the
revolntionis;s who are doing all in their
powcr to place the restoration OF the
Union ond the Constitution among the
impossihili,ics of the future. Under
spch rulers who can hope for the stu
bili,y of Constitutional government
Of any sort, or for the continuance o
free institutions and ofcivil liberty
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1867-01-05
Reading Matter on Every Pas
mo CORRESPONDENTS.

No uo,icc can be taken of Anonymous C0nimuhiea-
tions. Whatever is intended for insertion III
pbo Home Journal must be authenticated by
the name and address Of the writcr-not nee
cssarily for publication but as guarantee ior
good faith and responsibility.
All business letters for this oAicc should DO nu'
dressed to 'The Home Journal" winchester
An communications for publication must DC VIII
ten on one side Of the page, ana with ail o'h.'
matters connected with the editorlai depart
ment should be addressed: Editor Oh Inc lio''''
journal. Winchester, Tenn.
We cannot, as II rule undertake to return "r''o'e'
not found suitable lor publication
Personal articles will be inserted only Us au'ef'iso
Snpnt, and at double rates.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1867-01-05

The disbursements on account OF inc
Departments for the past week were
WaA S3,O92,i9j; Navy, 5293.oo';
Interior, 9l91 500.
The poorhonse at New Albany In,
diana, is crowded, and the pressure o'
relief at the Trustees Office is incfe'S'
ing.
Minister Biglow notified the sta,'
Department that the French VIII enlFeil y
and finally evacuate Mexico i'll Aiarc'
next.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1867-01-05

AN OLp MANS REFLECTIONS ---oeh.
rr,IDv of the Racine (Wis.,) Jo"rnsS
has a homely way of being eloquent as
wo,I as humorous. Or himself he
says:
eve have now been Il man, or spFI
Of man, not so much As we 'h'3nV VI
ought TO have been, but more perhaps
thea many expected. We have been
our own man fer long SINE, but We
have never performed the wonaerlu'
deeds promised us by hope We nave
fought th; battle Of life for sra'
number of years, but not with the sue
cess chat hope Gattetcd US should OF
ovIs. The enemy are great oca
more numerous, aud better posted a"'
more syYoaqly fortified than we lac
cypoc,ed when drawing our ln'ah
ulau.-We have run the iirsV tAre'
nuortcrs Of the race Of life, aad af'
now Just turning into the home s're'e''
= ]itte bowed, with limbs little shaES
and the chance Of winning hea',
stake very slim, though the courage Z
urees forward is good, and OF thos
who started ont with Us in the rac,
!, some few are ahead; ard thollsafll
have fallen out or arc behind. Ihis
i NOT 70 the swift, and there is no telIIh
5 who will come out ahead; the near'
We oct 70 the end Of the race the le'
a attractive the stakes appear.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1867-01-05
1seccipt for Curing Meat.

TO one gallon of water, take one
and a half pounds Of salt, half pound
Of s,gar. half an ounce Of saltpeSfe'
half IN ounce Of potash. In tbs IA
tio the pickle to be increased to any
quantity desired Let these be boiled
topcther until all the dirt irom'the su-
car rises to the top and is skinned
off, Then throw il into atub to cool,
and whcr cold pour it over your beet
or nork. to remain the usual time, say
four or five weeks The meat must ht
we'll covered with pickle, and shoulc
rot be put down for at least two days
after killing, during which time it mus
he sprinklcd with powdered saltpetre
which removes all the surface blood
&C.. leaving the meat fresh and clea"
Some omit boiling the pickle, and ilh'
! it to an swer very well, though tie o?'
, ration of boiling puriics The pickle =
| throwing off the dirt always to b
e found in salt and sngar II lhiS r
/ ceipt is properly tried, it Will never
1 abandoned. There is none that su
5 passes it, ifso good.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1867-01-05

The world turns up bat little new.
The Radicals of this day are the very
same as the Jacohins OF France, and
the G reel! and Roman Radicals, that in
the end destroyed their Republics anc
subjected them all to despotism There
is nothing new in their politics. Ever,
item of the Radical news printed daily
is as old as 500 b. c.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1867-01-05
The Great Eastern, having been char

The Great Eastern, having been char
tered by a Paris company to run ferry
hoai between New York and Brcst dur
;,.. the Crea. Exhibition. is to be lifted
with new boilers, DC, at cost OF S'0oc'-
600 She is to leave New York 1or
Rrcst in the first week in April, has ac-
Communications for $500 passengers,
and will sell return tickets for the TRIP
st reduced rates.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1867-01-05

A contvacto, with the Quartermas-
ters Department being. as alleged, IN
depted to third party, and payment 10
the same having been withheld ny the
contractor, an injunction was granted
by Court, enjoining the QuafternaS'ef ;
Department from paying the first par
lt,-Thc question u whom payment
| Should be made having been reierfe'
to the Treasury Department the pro
per accounting officer decides that no
trnstec. process, garnishme'it, or IN
iuuction can he recognized by the oillce
orthe Government in respect OF money
due creditors Of the United states
Reasons Of high public policy iofpi'
that the agents of Government sho"''
he impelled in the payment for service
or supplies by the acts Of any one WI i
NAV think or assert that he has a clal'
, upon The public credit, as to admit sue
! a pretension would be equivalent
placing it in the power OF a few u
dyiduals at critical junctures to th"a
!. the most important undertaking, o
4 perhaps to stop the wheels OF Cover
|; ment.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1867-01-05
To BE Twice Tried FOR THE SAM

To BIZ Twice Tried FOR THE SAME
OrFrScE.-Dr. James Watson, OF Rock,
bridge Country, Va, has been afreS'e', =
hy United States officer by ofdeF o'
the Department Commander. some
tinc AGO, DR.. Watson, who Is highly
esteemed citizen, killed Il negro. lie
was regularly arrested, tried and acqu,t-
tod and there the matter ended for the
time. His arrest by the United States
officer took place on the public road
near the Natural Bridge, and he was
Immediately hurried oil to Lynchhurg
DIR. Watson is axious that the matte
may be investigated and will not SUI
out Il writ of hGJeds corpas until he ha
! had an interview with General scho
field.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1867-01-05

Tur ,op,pA RErrs.-The following
are Agassizs estimates OF tle 'oe'n" a
ton and age Of the coral reefs o. Wv. VI.
Florido coast: These reefs are punt
up by an insect that begins TO WORK o"
the ground, in water oftwelve or ll'eon
iathoms deep, and he cannot h'e un. m
less he has the constant act.oh oi Vnl WV,
open sea upon him. SO that he stops III III
tic hight Of high tide. By numerous
experiments it has been ascer'''hea
that thc coral builder constructs ~
about the rate Of half IN inch in cen
fury: but in order to err, il at all, o"
the safe side, Agassiz doubtless TINS es
innate IN his calculations, making II al
inch in a century. Now, outside ol
the Florida Keys, there is long cora
reef with an average hight OF seEeh''
feet. which, therefore, must nave peer
bcoun 1000 years ago, or 1000 years
before A(lam. Secondly, the hcy'
themselves are nothing but an inlNr re
ucttion Of the same sort OF coral fee's
nj l,tSl lIlt SSliiE t'N'Nso~ ~
fine lnliIders must have finished then
before they began on the outside Iee'
us uupcals from their necessity OF nav
ing lhe open sea, and from tlo !acV 'h'
) there are now no indications ci 'Ae DC
ginning Of u reef outside OF tHe one ="
n,ye mentioned above. The heyS
, therefore, swell the record TO la'Vo
E { years. Next we have the shore o'u!l q
: the maiu land, which is also OF me sam
coral construction, ana which carrie
g thc cartl.'., record above 10000 year
=, Moreover, thc:e are, as you go l"'""'
> s,yc, weli-acflned, and, of course, sue
y, ccssive coral reefs, which, added 'o III
: foregoing, would make the worIa s''
- enty thousand years old And FRO
" Agassz regards this as aVcfy mo'V'"
:, estimate.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1867-01-05

WAsnlxGroS dispatch to the W est
ern press says: Gen. Butler, in CON
versation, to day, expressed himself op'
posed to all Congressional action cur
falling or limiting the power OF the Exc
cuti, :, on the ground that sLeh acton
would unfavorably affect the Kepuoleal
party when a change occuredin the per
son Of the incumbent.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1867-01-05

utmotaly to the whole country III,
.noyation upon the Constitution nna
the cringing Of one section to 'ne =, ns, s
hosts Of another, or to any particular
party, is nothing more NOR lvS' or .' "l
final anarchy and the nonehlty 0. ~. ~
government A spirit of honoraol'
compromisc is necessary TO INC per
netuption of the General Government
The maintainancc Of the preserved
RIGHTS" of the States is equally ncceSsa
nv 10 pcrpctuate the dignity ana po"e
o,fall republican forms OF goVerh''eA'
like ours.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1867-01-05

Rev. Geo. W. Maley, of the Mctho-
dist Church, South, one Of the pioneers
Of Methodism in the West, died III
Cincinnati on the l4th ult.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1867-01-05

The celebrated actress Avonia Jones
Broolles Was to begin an engagement
at the Theatre Royal, Aberdeen, Scot
land, last night, for six nights.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1867-01-05

The report of toe Fifth Auditor OIL
,be Treasury shows that the consular
syctem of the n.ted States Is now sell
supporting.
man named John W. Perkins cut
his wifc's throat and then attempted 10
kill himself in Louisville, Friday moru-
ipr
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1867-01-05

Three white men we're killed, ana
several negroes and whites wounded,
in riot at Portsmouth, Virginia. on
Friday. Four buildings we're burned
also,
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1867-01-05

Some members Of Congress have in
stitutcd prayer meeting. Having de-
frauded mankind, they now aim to
cheat Heaven with hypocrisy.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1867-01-05

The Irish citizens of St Louis. gave
grand banquet to Mr.. Mcclure. OF
the British Parliament, Thursday night,
at which there was jolly good time
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1867-01-05

Duke Driver, Of Tennessee, is saio
to have been the original inventor OF
Colts revolver lie died last winter III
Lincoln county, Tenn.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1867-01-05

Mrs. Jefferson Davis has returned tC
Montreal, after a long stay with hel
husband at Fortress Monroe.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1867-01-05

Az Colu nhus, Ga, on Thursday last
one freedman drowned himself while
dclirious from small poX; another got
drink aa,l was frozen to death; while
another. iso drunk, cut his own throat
severely but not mortaliY.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1867-01-05

II ia believed that about onc-haIt OF
thn freedmen down South are working
for their old masters.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1867-01-05

Secretary Stanton has present on
the way from the Rocky Mountains OF
, bcaycr fur robe ten feet square, but
weighing only four an halfpounds.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1867-01-05

Mr. lIorroS, the London publisher,
announces an edition of the complete
works OF Shakespeare for 20 pence. he
also designs to publish the best proauc.
lions to Fielding, Smollett' victor
Hugo, Lamar,ine, and other famous !,
writers, together with the prlncipal
novels of Sir Walter Scott, at the low
nrice of six pence each.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1867-01-05

The Southern public will be gratitied
70 learn that Gen. j. \. Eariy pro
mised history of his campaigns has
brcu written. and is now in the hands
of the publisher, at Toronto, cauada
west. 1t will make a book, or rather
,a,nnhlpt. of about one hundred and
iiNy pages, without maps: Snouio
mans be added, the size Of this volume
will be much increased,
Thomas Fallon beat out his w,le 5
braius with a brick, in Worcester, Mas,
sschusc,ts, in September. He was tr,e''
en ednesday, entered a plea OF guilty,
and was sentenced to the penitenuA's
for life.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1867-01-05

Their. are one hundred and sixteen
miles Of paved streets in Cincinnati
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1867-01-05

Some of the Canadians are quite Sc
we're on the Presidents message W iiaV
do the Cherokees say about it F!
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1867-01-05

The Fenian prisoners in Canada have
been reapiteh to the 18Th of March.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1867-01-05

Can't. Alo1o Gfeenlaw, Of Mem plis
who killed a young ioaii name" ~
IN ,lurl at Iiernanio, Miss, sew tn
weeks ago, was arrested at that place
,bn o.hcT day and is now in cns,od-,
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1867-01-05
uNSNJ,VENGH,

INSOLVENCY.
Having suggested the insolvency OF ~ sle
.st,ia Of Cornelius FXris. deceased. heSfa
sons sn shaw having claims against said estate are
noti,ied to ii,s tho same with the County
Court Clerk on or before the loth OF 30
vs,nber next, or the same will he barred.
'e''"'' ' j. w. CUSTER. Adm'r.
octSO cw
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1867-01-05
THE CROSS MARK

A cross mark (thus * upon subscri-
hers paper is intended as II notification 1or
him to pay up for the same WITHIN reas-
enable time. or the paper Will be oIseoh-
tiuupu
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1867-02-20
The Congressional Temperance SO,
'7eoi Ciety. & - - -, -. : 7,

lilo VAC 10 9rI1FSf8f 9ltJ 1uA 1t$ Oh
l. The, first meeting of the Congress
sional Temperance Society was held
to-night, in, the Representatives. hall.
The galleries were ,densely crowded.
Senator Wilson presided. vRepresen-
tatiye Price, of Iowa, said he never
witnessed scene like that before
him-of so much brilliancy, and so,
full Of interest The Chairman next
introduced, in complimentary terms.
Senator. Yates, of Illinois hsasg an
Mr.dYates said he had signed the
pledge for good, and had made his
covenant with God. Some months
before, when he signed the pledge, he
raised himself to his full hight, for
he was free. Although he had. con-
lsidered himself a moderate drinker,
it was published through the land
that he was drunkard. There was
some truth and error in this. He had
the failing, when drunk, of letting
everybody know it, His speeches were
not frequent; but long and loud. The
great Commonwealth of Illinois, had
for twenty five years honored him In
all public positions, and he hade now
promised that State, and all who
loved him, Kate and the children
that he would never more touch,
taste, or handle the nnclean' thing.
He intended to fight it, out on that
line till the, last hour Of his, exist
Ience. Tn conclusion, he read cheer
ing and joyous letter from his wifeS
in response to the good news that he,
had signed the, pledge, which moved
many. In the audience to- tears, 40
Several others addressed the meet
ing. and in response to calls from the
audience, the, pledge was read, and
the names of the, 'signers Included a
number Of Senators and Represent
aFlttiyess5 = iEWEq lfshiY'gfea CSty Dsspqtch d
d Mr.. PEABoDY's DoNATIoNs.-Estii-
mating the Mississippi bends at half a
mIlHonVof dollars, we believes the folg
lowing list Mr.. Peabody'g doha9
lions approaches correctness: The
poor of London, s., 25O, OO0Y town Of
Danvers, 100000; Grinnell Arctic
Expedition, $4,000; sGit1x of dBaltii
more, 81 ,00GbI Ph lAips oAeadeu,v.
$50, 900; q Maasaoli nsetts d Historical
Society, $20,UgDE Harvard Goliege
$50, 600; Yale 0nllege $50 BOO 10
the South 81 500. Goa Total s., 165,-
-OO0. SOD ~ 81 sle 9da lid u
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1867-02-20
z WRIGHT & HARPER, =

E. III. E. WRIGHT, of Hopkins County, KY.
r. w. HARPER, late of Anderson, Harper
K 81 CO., New Orleans. - -. -
20 WRIGHT e HARPER = 8
Proprietors of the Green River Cotton and
"a 50 Ia, Tobacco Sale House. sTsa -faa q
I FORwARpING AND gle SERIAL 4 a
COMMISSION MERGHANT,Sa
W. Cor. Water and Division Streets,
a. -. EVANSVILLE, IND.
WYE RESPECTEBLLY4C CALL THE
wv attention of farmers, planters, and
6iealersin COTTON and TOBACCO, to the
5fact that we have opened a. Cotton and. To-
bacco sale House at Evansville. 1t must
be apparent to all that our city possesses
superior advantages over any otherih the
West as a market for these staples, it being
much nearer to at least three-fourths OF
the Cotton, and Tobacco Districts In the
Valleys OF the Ohio, Green. Cum berland,
and Tennessee Rivers, and more accessible
at all seasons of the year. thereby gaining
time and expense.
:, In soliciting your patronage, we only
ask you to as sist in building up a great
home market Tor yourselves. Our terms
of sale are the same as louisville and.
other Western markets The owners of.
Cotton and Tobacco can at their option
except or reject sales made To- the Highest
We also solicit the consignments for sale
OF all kinds OF Country Produce, and the
purchase OF Provisions, Groceries, and Ag-
ficultural Implemeuts,I and nnerchahdise
generally IL cali ia Fnagf9aTIl Tehl3 dim Z
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1867-02-20
Theodore TIltOn In the WeSt-MusiC
Methodist Church.

We clip the following from Theo7
dOya Tilttop Il letters to the hide.
pendetf :9di 81 aoiesuosib T9bng aaR y
Icannot see why household music
need be soT1scaree in the well to- do
families ofHthe West. Inc the hum
bred familieswhichI have mentioned,
Ibid notdsee five good pianos, or hear
ten good players. But, as music has
been the tardiestiof arts to make its
way through the great world, go it is
peculiarly the tardiest of arts TO make
its way9into Q a. new country. = " cry
little good singing is hesf@ id che
Western churchesl nIooaH ne singing
in the ichurches goodo which is not
done sGbyi 9lthes congregation. The
Methodist churches excel all .5othcrs
in sdthis respect, aWas lin b most
other 81 respects 9ain y the West;
for nsIas have b9seenl abundant
evidence that the Methodist odenomi-l
.nationiis the chief, dominant and con-
quering church of the Westi and half
the mischief which it does by its en-
CINE of ecelesiasticism, itspufges away
by the fervor of it's hearty singing.
The Methodist Church is the Christ
ian song bird of the West. But all
the Sunday Schools of every name,
are rapidly teaching all the children
to sing There will come a day when
the American people will be more
musical than, the Germans; and the
credit of the change will belong to
the Sunday School system. Isolernn4l
ly believe that, at thisfvery day, the
Sunday Schools of the Republic are
of more Importance to its. welfare
than aregall IFS churches. ali A little
child shall lead them. "9di mgi1 aofa
One thing more. i am sometimes
told by friendly critics at homeg that
l draw my Western pictures im.over- ;
colors. No. o.I endeayor always to-
understate, rather than 6verstate, my.
admiration ofthe West. yItiis a majes-.
tic region. Its people belong to- the
nobility of mankind Its prospective
growth is beyonds calculation. Its
soul is of FIRE. inIts ambition is to rude,
the land Its opportunity is not far
IN the future. Its triumph when it
comes, will be complete. The West is,
to be the Dictator Of the Republic u
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1867-02-20
Collectors Sale I.
FOR THE PAYMENT OF COST AND
Ioq EXPENSES OF 9BDWLDERINGOiJ 10
STrT2 EElTs g


IoQ EXPENSES OF 9BOWLDERINGoi -
'odt -erayen tSTREET.9ror e rot 8b
ArOTICEe Is HEREBY GLyENs that,
~ by Virtue of a grecept issued BY the
directed. Twin sell at public auction, at
saH. TUESDAY, February. 18th, 1867, 81. -
latiten1o'clOek a.nl., the olloWing- described
real estate,to wits Lot pumber one hun
bred and thirty nine 1881, in the, Original
Plan of the City Of Evansville james g..
Jones, oWner-of so much thereof as may
be necessary TO pay the sum of FIVE bum
ldred and .f6rtyJfour dollars and eighty
cents 1854 603, being the amount charged
and assessed against said lot of ground, as
the share or proportion of said lot of the
costs and expensel0 of grading and bowldef
Ing Third Street ofqsaid city betweenthe
southeastern curb-line of Locust Street
and the middle Of Walnut Street, together
with the costs OF sale; and9 that said sale
will be continued on the next day there-
after, to wit, on Wednesday,, February
9th, 1857, at two o'clock PM, at the same
place, for the purpose of selling said real
estate, if the same should have been sold
on the dayifrst above mentioned and not
paid for. flHs9T ls
~ .7G JOHN SCHUBERT, Collector. +
Evansville, February u, 1867.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1867-02-20
~ERCHANTS, EXCHANGE and
xA GENTLEMEN'S RESTAURANT,
-rdt No. First street. sh91it ~

TRuNTz q MENTzER, Proprietors. &
The choicest Wines and Liquors will be
kept constantly, on hanu ana special at-
'ii- Mt,
where all the delicacies of the season win
be- served lin the most approved style
making il a pleasant resort for the MER-
jCHANFS ana BUSINESS MEN Of the city.
d IA liberal patronage Is IsolicfteSbG - q
nc22 dim