davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1861-1871, 1867-10-28

Granted. But let us ask-Who are the
men who o,en the capital OF the country A
truthful answer would be-the conservatives.
The people are beginuing'to see this and,
seeing the wasteful and dishonest manner in
which radicalism controls" proper
ty which it does not own, they are dismiss
ing the incompetent and dishonest managers
from their employment This is the mora
to be drawn from the recent elections in
Connecticut, California, Ohio and Pennsyl,
wanna We shah hear more of it during the
ides of November, when New York, New
Jersey and other states speak. 10.
The evening Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1861-1871, 1867-10-28
A Mammoth Stock

We are now fully prepared for the fall and
winter trade Shawis, o'cloaks, inerinoes,
hannels, blankets, millinery goods, &c, we
offer at reduced rates. Cali at
BLOCK 4 NEwBURGER Bros.
Octl Td3taw. ! / sSE SSIa1 5 ADJ
The evening Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1861-1871, 1867-10-28

The editor of a radical paper asks, "Who
are the men who control the capital of the
country ~ And then answers, 'the radi-
L
The evening Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1861-1871, 1867-10-28

The New York Tribune, speaking Of the.
enforcement Of the excise law in that city
prohibiting the sale of liquor on Sundays,
& % AI5zG& ~ ..lssrH +s ssz.s Si-- E-*f'A
says. aus $50 sa2.I saJ or ssa.fs ss5fsFvE &c
/ "The outcry that the law interferes with 'civil
and religious liberty is ridiculous. 1t simply
forbids the sale of liquor and beer on Sunday ss--
is it part of AIRY mans religion to sell beer The
christian Sabbath, a legal institution, is at
least sixteen centuries old. 1t has been regua-
hated by every christian government since Con-
stanLine taAH political parties in all the states
and cities of the Union have enacted Sunday
laws. a. Fernando Wood, when mayor of the city
of New York, on Marche2eth, SOS, approved an
lordinance forhidding the sale On Sunday OF wine,
ale, s,aad lager beer, well as other strong
drinks. ,Eis-1
Slavery as a legal institution, regulated BY
the state, is more than three times sixteen
centuries. old but this does not prove that
the Institution Is divine, or that it does not
interfere with. !"'civil and religious liberty =
It may not be a part of a mans religion TO
sell beer, bus it may be q part Of. his bust
ness. The question is as to the right OF a
| legislature TO take that business from him on
1 the FIRST aay of the week -5.Ee s-a~
The evening Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1861-1871, 1867-10-28
By: :. Telegraph.

RRpoarEb ron THE DAILY ARGUS.
The evening Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1861-1871, 1867-10-28
LOCAL coxun~.
FIFTEEN CENTS line will be charged for
each insertion of .articleA under this head.

5'5ia4 M s1s ~
Itose pasule II child p sill tipped shoes
arIbe had sx doors ,ysst of IS Hoek Island
H., wav,ee ~ othS etyles end quardsssl
II Vols md Woes Sfthe ery6et make
ran also be had, CHAs. HEWITT.
The Van Buren press., 1867-03-15
Notice. to Holders
t 1. & 1r OF THE r u
SIC RI p
Crawford County State OF Arkansas

"TIlEREAS the County Court of Craw-
| w ford County. at tle adjourned term of
said Court, OH the 9Th day Of February. 1867,
issued an order. appointing DAVID 4. WILL
IAMs, LEONARD L. SOUTHMAYD. and JOHN Aus
TIN. Commissioners. for and in the name of
said county. to effect loan not to exceed the
sum of Twelve Thousand Dollars, for the pur-
pose of liquidating the outstanding debts or
script Of said county-said loan. TO bear an
interest of ten per cent per annum; payable
annually and evidenced by bonds issued in
the name of the counA by said Commission
crs. for the sum of One Hundred Dollars. or
of Fifty Dollars, each. (and fractional parts
when unavoidable.) attcsted by the Clerk OF
said county. and falling due on the lst day of
April, 1877, with a reserved privilegcto said
county of paying annually, .One-tcntli OF the
principal of said bonds-and (upon giving
public notice at the county seat of paying
Otf the whole debt Ut any time before nlaturi-
ty. ..t.. i".4I. o.. .'N'' "'
The said Commissioners were also authoriz
ed. to contract firmly. with proposcrs for said
loan, whenever the aggregate sum Of Nine
Thousand Dollars should be subscribed there
to, and were also authorized to accept as cash
for the loan. the outstanding script of said
county. with the accumulated interest due
thereon. less the interest for the years 1862.
1853, 1864. {years in which no county tax was
leyied.) - lCa .la alo'lh )" H'-....il.
- 1t is further ordered by the Court. that the
Clerk of said county give public notice, by
advertisement IN newspaper published in
the county. of the appointment of said Com
missioners. and Of their authority and duties
in eflecting said loan fnr the redemption of all
outstanding scrip of said lcointy. and that
unless the holders of sail indebtedness or
scrip avail themselves of the same. by bring
ing their demands against said county. on or
before the first day of July. a. d. 1861 that
whereas the statute of limitation has barred
said demands, it will be placed in bar of the
payment of the same
Therefore. !. as clerk aforesaid. do hereby
notify the holders of the Indebtedness or scrip
of Crawford county. 10 present the same as
above required. H
uUJ f- ED. A. SCOTT, Clerk.
The Van Buren press., 1867-03-15
he Van Buren, Press,
90 b r0BL,sIIrb ArfHf'iH
VAN BURBN. ARK, FRIDAY,
-tJBY J-StIDU IDUNSHIAAMouoK MIAMI
20 TERMS

T, % per annum, strictly in advance.
W for six months ." US, 3''rrcf q
nglc copies 10 cents.
The Van Buren press., 1867-03-15

a.h4N i-I -ii-i q -
ngle copies 10 cents.
lycrtisemcnt inserted at Sl.5O cents per
re rof 10 lines or less-and sse cents for
Subsequent Insertion. Liberal deduction
q to yearly advertisers.
arriacc notices $500. Obituary notices,
n mder three lines, free of charge; over
Q lines. the usual charge made as ior ord
y advcrtising. ..,,.4.v
,rds or communications OF a personal
Scter, il admissible at all, double the usual
and strictly in advance. .t<
anouncinc candidates. for Congress or
E 6filces. S25OO County officers, $1,000.
litorial notices, 25 cents per line.
early advertisements. paid quarterly. in
,nce. Legal and transient advertisements
cpaid for when left at the office. -EhI
njob Work to be paid for on delivery.
djfess all letters and communications to
~. $. DUxnAM. Editor and Proprietor.
The Van Buren press., 1867-03-15
Masonic Notice.

he regular communications of VAN BU-
Lopez. No. 6. 4. Y. MAsoNs are held on
md Monday in each month at o'clock i.
In their Hall at Van Buren. Members of
Maternity in good standing are respect,
INVITED TO meet withmS. n a...,,,-q,,
'g II. T. THOMSON, w. NJ.
&ls. +. HARVEY, Secretary, w .fsLu.
The Van Buren press., 1867-03-15
Drugs and Medicines.

rODFkl : Cordial; Batemans Drops Lauda
VI nun, Paregoric, Me Lanes and Fahncsiocks'
Nurmifugc; McIanc's Lees, Ayers and Shalcn
burgers Pills; Pain Killer; Spaldings Glue! Muci.
lagc; Browns Ess Ginger Scdlits Powders; Copal
Varnish; Sp''s Turpcntinc; Linsccd Oil Sp.
Salts; l.ampblaek Marking brushes Bottle Corks
lndigo;~ Mncidcr;- toppcra,; Concentrated l.yc;
Ext I.ogwcod: Yeast Powders, de- &c. For snlc
l. .g CO. SCOTT = 20.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1867-06-23
FISK 81 HATCH,
Bankers and Dealers in Government Securities

DiihtIN HHU DtuIEI8 TT UUFtiHHIEII NIUIIIIts
No. 5 Nassau Street, NY.
n. BAH kinds Of Government Securities received At
the fnl market price In exchange for the above Bonds,
Also,
es-All descriptions OF Government Securities heft
constantly on hand, and Bought Sold, or Exchanged
ss-sold Coin and U. s. Coupons bought, sold, aud
collected
ss~ Deposits received on liberal terms subject to
check at sight
as-Collectons made Throughout the country
a- Miscellaneous Stocks aud Bonds bought and sold
at the stock Exchange eotntission for cash.
as-Fpecial attention eiTeato the Exchange OF SEW
ES-THlRT NOTES OF al ths Series for the New
FIyB-TwENTY BONDS Of 1850 the most fsvors-
bic terms sprl0-isw
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1867-06-23
Firmly Resolve Never TO owe "a Deb,

Firmly Resolve Never TO owe Debt
1t is the fundamental mistake of most boys
to suppose that they can get rich faster on
money earned by others than that earned re-
speeuvey by themselves. If every youth Of
eighteen to twenty-five years to day were OF
fered $4,000 for ten years at seven per cent.
interest, two-thirds Of them would eagerly
accept il; when the probable consequence is
shat three fourths Of them would die bank
rupts and paupers. Boys do not need money
half so much as thsy need to know how to
earn and save it. The boy who, at the close
Of the FIRST year Of independence has earned
and saved one hundred dollars, and invested
or loaned it where 1t will pay him six OF sev>
en- per cent. will almost become rich if he
lives while be who closes his first year Of
responsibility in debt, viii probably live and
die in debt. There is no greater mistake
made by our American youth than that Of
choosing to pay interest rather than receive.
Interest devours us while we sleep it alb
serbs our profits and aggravates our losses.
Let Young man at twenty-five have 81 600
loaned on bond and mortgage or invested in
~pnblc securities, and he will rarely want
money thereafter in fact, that 81 600, in
vested at seven per cent, will of itself make
him rich before he is sixty. There is no rule
more important or wholesome for our boys
than that which teaches them to go through
life receiving interest rather than paying it.
or the torments which afilcts this mortal
sphere, the first rank is held by crime, and
the second rank by debt.-Horace Greeley.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1867-06-23

Such Sugar Pans and Brew Kettles Qron,) Mil and
Distng Work, Iron Doors and Shutters buihin "a
charge made.
I7-Psrtieular attention paid to repairing.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1867-06-23

Tus nrsr vrxrusrrD ssp Nosr Lr1rEious sIzEr-
fss Co.cHxs RrIH THE WOHLD-eS sceompa-
ny all mis- ht trains an this RAILWAY.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1867-06-23

And at reasonable terms. The highest market price
will always be paid FOR WOOL in cash goods suit
our customers laur26dSm
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1867-06-23


Prom and after APRIL 2stb. 1867, Trains viii Ieav.
PROS DU1KIRK AID sALAnAKCA-
~ New York time fres Union DeSoes-
1904. n. 1xfsess nssi, ftou Dsnkirk, tsss
s sss !. sns corning -
the 500 am Express Mail from Buffalo, and ar
rivssin NV York at 100 a m
manos, isnsdsss szrsptsdl stop., !. lorns y
vile 6,as n. (erph iaserssstisy With the 2ao
p, m train from Buffalo, and arrives In New York
Ais p. ID New York Night Express, from
sDunldsk {sundsys exeeptedt spps e aAisna :, ?,
N. tser5 .os s' arr riS New York :. u % >
m conneJtpg with Afternoon Trail and steam-
ers for Boston and New England Cities
FROM BUFFALO, ny Nov York time non De.
pot cor Exchange and Michigan street.
8 .4B A. m. new York Day Express, (eun-
days exeoptsd) stops at Hornesyiis e0s a. m
10 a- Sup. ard asriss IL New York 1880 ?.
connects Al Crest sesd With pss..re, LEX &C !.
with Midnight Express Train Of Neg Jersey Rail-
road for PSiaGelphIa, Baltimore and Washington.
'.oo n Al 3sapass. sasspisa Arrive. IN New
York at Z: p. m. Connccis at Elmirs with NORTH
ERR Central Railway for Harrisburg Philadelphia,
Baltimore Washington and points south.
eep,ed). STOP. al Hoiseli.si lie asp. m- (shp),
Jersey City with Morning Express Train Of hcw
Jersey Railroad for Baltimore and Washington,
and ., New York with Morning Express Train for
Boston and New England Citisr.
e.Io p M. New York Night Express,
DAILY stops at Portage SIS p, N. (sap) inter
srctng at Horneiisviiie with the s;l5 D IN. TraiL
from Dunkirk. and arrive ia New York at 1890
ma 49,
IIz6P p. VI. Cincinnati Express, sundays
exceptsd). Stops at susquehsnna ~ a m BkftE
Turner'S ITO p. m. lDtnel and arrives In Nes
York at SIS D m. Coruects at Eimira with
Northern Central Railway fnr Hsrrisenrgs Phila
dslphia Rsitimofe, Wasiangtou and points soath
at Great Bsfd with Delaware, LaekaSannA =
Wes.ers Railroad for scranton, Trentsn and Phil
adrfphIa srA 81 New York with An rnoop Trains
aud cleaners for Boston and New kogiand Cities
opIx One Train Rasi On Sunday, leaving Buffalo q,
GRO d N and rear hing New York at 1z1~ .. N.
Bosroy AMP Erw kreLxsp PassKssfss, viii their
Baggage are transfer n IRE, Of ch7cs IN New YORK
nSTo pleasure trxveiers ths line Of the .re Raway
presents many objetts OF interea Easing through the
beautiful valleys OF the CbemHnE, snsqushanns Dele
ware and Hamspo rivers changing panorsns Of
OF natures beantiss commands attention.
TBx Hrsr yrxrusrrD AID Nosr Lrrr Efous sIxrr-
t~s CoscHrs sSIE THE wORLD-sS scoompa-
nv all night trains On this railwsI.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1867-06-23

FFyHIs Company being a HOME INSURANCE COM
PAST oosnmeads II particularly 70 the citizens Of
Iowa Insurance made Buildings ofal kinds, Pur-
niture Plate, Wearing Apparel and Merchandise Also
Goods and Merchehdse in store or transit whether
by Ocean. Lake, River. Raj Wagon
Insurance taken the ost favorable rates nd loss
- promptly adjusted.
DIRECTORS
r. '. BOWER, OF r. p Bower Co.
WIN PATTERSON, OF Patterson 4 Tinberman
EDWARD KILB0CRNE, Lessee X. Mt T. 4 NJ X 4.
o. x PECK, nfCady A Peek
JAS NJ sHELLEY Late u Cox Z Shelley.
A. L. C0SSABLE, Oh Counatle smvth.
II. X. LOVE Prest FIRST National Bank,
WIN A. RR0TNELL OF BroWnell Bro
SMITH HAMILL, OFFS. Hanill 4 Co.
OFF7CERG
BOW Err, President L ADAMS, secretrry
NJ SHELLEY, Vic. Pres't u K I30Y 3. Treasurer.
aprl-d X II GILMORE. Attorney
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1867-06-23
The White Pine Compound.

Il" was early in the spring of 80 fAst this compound
originated. A member Of my family was afflicted
with irritation OF the throat attended with dss-
greeabls cough had for months previous Thoughts
that preparation having for Its as the Inside bark OF
white pine might be compromised 10 be very ussfut
10 diseases OF the throat and lungs To test the value
Of IL ia the alluded to- compounded small guam
tty of the medicine that had been planning and gave
it In teaspoonful doses. The reenlt WIS exceedingly
gratifying Within two days hsrrtation Of the throat
removed the cough subsidized and speedy cure was
effected Soon after this to lady in Lon
donderry, N H. who had been suffering for some weeks
frnur bad cough occasioned ~ SuddeE cold and had
raised sfreaked with blood She soon found re-
Lief and sent for more She took about Ten ounces OF
IT, aud got we'll. J. B. Clark, Esq, editor Of the Mar
chester Daily Mirror made trial OF the sane prepare
ton In the Of cold and cured fmmedf
ately. He highly pleased with the results, and
confident In attending its sales placed be-
fore the public that he finally peFsE AIDED me 70 give II
name, and send it abroad - benefit the suffering. an
November, 1885 FIRST advertised II under the name Of
W bite Pine Compound. In years. from that time
there had been wholesaled in Manchester None one
hundred dollars worth where IL took the lead offs the
cough remedies in the market and still maintains that
poson There Ia good fer this Ii is very sooth
ing healing To nature Is warming TO the stom
aeh and pleasant vitha the TASTE and exceedingly
cheap.
Compound stands unrvaled. 1t not originated for
that purpose bat person in using ii for cough was
not only cured of the congh, but also cured OF
kidne yiifcuty Of ten years standing Since thst &C
cdeaal discovery many thousands have used Il for tho
same complaint, and have been completely cured,'t
The above was written by DR.. Poland tn 1865 sinte
then in Manchester, the White Pine CompounA has
taken the lead Of all Cough remedies, wen prepa
for the OF Kidney difficulties, in every city,
town. village and hamlet throughout the New England
States.
This remedy is az safe and pleasant take a. 1t s
ectusl
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1867-06-23
All kinds of Skeet Iron work.

IN LEVEE, near Packet Depot, are pre-.
~ pared TO make all kinds OF Boilers either tubular
or double fiued to order. Also
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1867-01-30
Tie SfarrY Heavens.

4 writer, IS. C. c., jr.," in the
Boston 7rQUeler, thus describes the
appearance of the heavens during the
month G Wc
There is in the heavens class of
stars, amounting to one hundred and
twenty or thereabouts, which are
termed variable. These stars suffer
periodically a temporary and partial
loss of light. One of the oldest
known, and most remarkable of these,
is Beta Persei, or AlgoL, as it is COM
monty called This star appears us
ually of the . magnitude. 1t con-
tinues at this brilliancy for two days,
thirteen hours and a half, then fades
in three hours and a half to the
fourth magnitude, at which it remains
for twenty minutes, when 1t begins to
increase, and in three hours and a
half regains its original brightness,
completing it's changes in two days,
twenty hours and forty-nine minutes.
The times of it's greatest faintness is
termed its minimum.
Two of these minima occur during
January, at times in the evening,
very convenient for observation,
namely, on the 18th at II o'clock P.
M, and on the 18th, at eleven min
utes of Pm. If, on these evenings,
three or four hours before the time
mentioned, Algol is observed, and its
brightness, compared with that ofthe
neighboring stars, and also at Inter
walls of about an hour during the eve
ming, the diminution of its light will
be very perceptible up to the time of
minimum, after which it will recover
its brilliancy at the same rate that it
lost
A telescope is not only unnecessary,
but useless, in observing this phe-
nomenOn.
AIgolis situated,about two-ffths of
the distance from the Pleiades to the
constellation Cassiopeia. 1t is four
degrees south of the zenith at seven
O'Clock in the morning.
The planet Mercury is now west of
the sun, but is not favorably Situated
for observing, and will not be so until
the middle Of March. Venus is also
west of the sun and is visible in the
morning in the east before sunrise.
About quarter of its diameter is
at present illuminated ad4rf. v,4.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1867-01-30

WAsHfNGToN, Jan. 29.-At meet
ing of the Senate Finance Committee
this forenoon, the consideration of
the gold bill from the House was re-
sumed. After a brief debate vote
was taken, and the bill was rejected.
Mr.. Van, Dykes statement appears to
have been very satisfactory.
The Washington City Councils,
after long delay, have agreed to pay
the trustees Of the colored schools
over $4,000, being the amount due by
law for that purpose.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1867-01-30

i.F 8al ~ iJ o. ms9s
.aaEtTlI H.fh1 adl oo aooa
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1867-01-30
THE WHITE H0usE.

The ladies Of the Executive Man
sion, Mrs. Slower and Mrs. Patterson,
at home every Monday. commencing
on the 14th instant. sa
The President will hold three levees,
the first on the 18th instant, the sec
ond on the 18th of February, and the
third on the ed of February, on each
occasion between the hours Of 8 and
IL p oa aarai s ..f
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1867-01-30
Receptions.

The following announcement of re-
ceptions at the Federal Capital, as
published in a Washington paper,
may be interesting ei arc
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1867-01-30

WHEELING! W. : ", jar. 29.-At
the municipal election yesterday the
Democratic ticket, with the exec rtion
OF Treasurer, was elected by de-
Stfs7'O ~ S!Fi'sf Va CrogiREL d .G
z,a $500
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1867-01-30

WATERBURY,, Conn, Jan. Is
Lewis WOODEN and Satinet mill in
Nangatuek, was burned last night.
Los $4,000: partly insured.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1867-01-30
THE CABINET.

The ladies of the family of the Hon.
0. Fl. Browning, Secretary Of the In
terror, will receive their friends on
Wednesdays, at the residence. of the
Secretary, on the east side of Mont
gomery street. Georgetown Heights.
The ladies of Secretary McCul-
loch's family will receive as usual on
Wednesdays. sa
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1867-01-30

Excelsior Stove. Works.
BLEMKER,, TILLMANN & GO. &
Foundry, corner Sixth Street and Canal.
Office at HI. E. Blemker's, 70. IA Secons
Street, bet. Main and sycamore.
yEVHIS NEW FACTORY Is NOW r
Ii full operation, and is manufactur
COOKING STOVES,
For Wood and Coal, 9l
HEATING STOVES,
BY For Wood and Coal,
All of the latest and most approved pat
t terms.
SkilletS and Lids,
OUens and Lids,
odd Lids,
Sugar Kettles,
Dog Irons,
Crates, and
Castings an general.
Also manufacturers of
COPPER and sHEET-IRoN WARE
and dealers in
NJ ANTLES and CRATES.
TINNERS' STOCK,
sHEETIRoN and COPPER WARE,
JAPAN WARE,
BRITANNIA WARE,
BUCKET EARS,
WIRE,
BASfING5 SPOONS.
LADIES and SWIMMERS,
SHOVELS, &C., &C.;
IN fact, everything in our line. A large
and complete stock. Allwarranted as re-
presented.
orders and calls solicited before purchas
ing anywhere else, at
II. +. BLEMKER'S,
IA Second Street,
auI3 d3m Evansville, Ind
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1867-01-30
SPEAKER COLFAX.

SPEAKER COLFAX.
Speaker Colfax's public receptions
will commence on Thursday evening,
the 10th inst, and continue every
Thursday evening during the session
of Congress, from 81 to IL O clock.
The receptions of Mrs. and Miss
Matthews, the Speakers mother and
sister, for ladies and gentlemen ac-
companying them, commence II on
Wednesday, the 10th inst, and will
continue every Wednesday afternoon
from l to 4 o'clock.
1ga GENERAL GRANTS ds
receptions will be held by General
Grant and lady on Wednesdays. the
9Th and 23d instants and 9th proximo,
In the evening. At home every Sat
prday from 2 to 5 PM.
THE HEROES OF New ORLEANS .
AT the recent celebration in New Or
leans of General Jackson's cotton
bag sklrmish, it was ascertained that
seven Of Toledano's rife company are
still living, two of the Foot Dragons
and five of the Chasseurs, being four
teen out of the original FIVE hun
| dred and seventy-six who composed
Plauche's battalion on the morning of
the 9Th of January, 1916; of Captain
Ogdens cavalry company, then forty
strong, two only are remaining; Of
OF Beale's rifemen, sixty -four strong,
one alone now survives, his last com
rade, Mr.. Gordon, of Mobile, having
died within the month. The last of
the Louisiana Blues, Gen. Fl. w.
Palmer, went down on the Evening
Star.
GREAT Results FROM LITTLE In
oIDENTs.-A single vote sent Oliver
Cromwell to the long Parliament;
King Charles | to the scaffold, and
revOlutionized Great Britain.
-Four votes in, the city Of New York
made Thomas Jefferson President of
the United States.
One vote in Congress annexed
Texas to the Union, made war with
Mexico and gave US California.
BY the disobedience of lad in
1909, a garden gate in Rhode Island
was lett open, a pig got in and de-
stroyed a few plants, quarrel be-
tween the owners of the pig and the
garden grew out of it, which spread
among their friends, defeated the
Federal candidate for the Legislature,
and gave the State Democratic SEN
ator, by whose vote the war of 1912
with Great Britain was declared.
! r.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1867-01-30

y p u "8TE--|-
15aa5Yu0y ofsta ih, Is D0.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1867-01-30

ual3r3ll -laTiIg aiG95is9lG OCT
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1867-01-30
Produce Generally,

TNEG LEAVE TO RETURN THEIR
ID sincere thanks to their patrons and
the public generally Tor the liberal patron
age heretofore extended to them. and hope
by strict attention to business and fair
dealing, to merit a continuance of the
same; and they respectfully inform their
friends and the public generally that on
and after the LIST day OF January, 1867, they
will sell for CASH ONLY, without respect
OF persons, at the time of purchase of goods
or on delivery of the same, at prices lower
than the lowest elsewhere.
jams dom