davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1864-1911, 1867-01-09
Rsiii OF Indictment Against Com
VPRsa. EEsEAFt Esf

While Congress talks of impeaching the l
President, it is itself arragned before tho
public on the following charges: gaoL
lSt. As the alder and abetter of depray-
ed currency.
I'd. As negecting to investigate enorm:
GUS army frauds.
Sd. As a tariflite thae gives us very dear
goods and dear foot. ~ v.sfs "A
4th: As guilty o. iiepotisni, Creating Of
fees for relatives,
9th. As voting its members extra pay oh
the eve OF Congressional election. Il
9th. As dismembering the Government 10
enjoy sroils Of Office .l,8ss.r,9t., b
7th. As threatening Presidential i'm.
parchment to set up puppet of its own.
oth. AS threatening to destroy tie South
ern State governments. .p
9th. The Senate proposes to make itself
the appointing power, Id order to mouono.
ize the patronage of the nation. . II .3st
10th. 1t is the greatest Spendthrift Coii-
gfvs$ tiiat tlle world ever saw. i3sifs
llth. a Congress that fosters inonopoiiss
without end. 40 sg
18th. a Congress thatcripples the South
ern States aud kills traffic and commerce.
18th. A Congress that discourages cot
ton-er0wing, by taxing raw cottoli. , a
. i4th. by killing embarrassing it helps the
National bonds to stray abroad to pay up
our foreign balances a ~. aa}t 4
18th. A worthless, do-nothing Congress,
that keeps up war taxes in times of peace,
and wastes the tax money. I56 vsl
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1864-1911, 1867-01-09

LEARNIat fHE TRADE IA voting Eli.
glish lad, Just ''comc over" became al ape
prentice in d printing office to learn the
trade, when learning the boxes ID the
case, he asked the former devil d mig,
chievous chap by the name Of George,
where the box was. George pointed Him
to the box. After havingstpdied over the
case long enough to know aH Abe boxes
Of the alphabet, the foreman asked hinito
60 over" them, naming each letterin escH
box. Tho juvenile John Bull did 30, and
got all right except and l.. IS
You'y got those two iaixed up;' rs-s
marked the loremaII. ,4rF8.4. ,H4,sta.
Well, replied John, ''Hi hasked that
fellow tpohting to George where iIe was,
aud he pointed his finger tn htLl..,s,
The foreman gave Gsorgs. d sharp look1
and no grinned satanically,
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1864-1911, 1867-01-09

SHARP SHOOTING. According to New
York correspondent, some of the crack shots
OF that city are about to try their hands at
Jeronle Pork. He says: .syss as.
Two hundred and fifty pigeons are held
in reserve, like SO many turkeys, waiting
for the slaughter Eight gehtlenen, law
yers, merchants and men of leisure, are To
be the sportsmen. Among them are Re-
oorder Hackett cour ell t. the corporation.
Devlin, Shepherd Knapp. and Others Of
our first men. Probably In the whole ceun.
try no eight men can be found that equal
these gentlemen. Recorder Hackett is unn-
doubtedly the best shit in the country
Any, Of his friends will hold penny be-.
tween theil fingers and ALLOW him, 10 bit it
at ten PAGES, ~hiclthe iiivariably does. He
can knock the ashes off gentleman 8 cigar
while the cigar is in his, mouth, with iunVa.
riable accuracy. 4 la William Tell, he has
more than once shot apples iFoti, the head
Of a friend. Jenhins, Of the London fsn,ca
has more than once desired the Recorder to
shoot M apple from his head, hat be might
write home to the T50,es that the feat was
actually done to him, But as the pistol Is
not always true, his frjebds interpbsed and
prevented the feat, although the Recorder
was willing One Of the gentlemen shot d
buu, u,ble- bee on the wing the other day, and
cut hini in two. st
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1864-1911, 1867-01-09

nsaa.A boys idea Of having tooth drawn
hay be summed up as follows. "The doctor
bitches fast on to Inc, pulled his best, and
Just before il killedme the toothcame out.
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1864-1911, 1867-01-09

Bea, 1t is not the vanish upeii carriage
that gives it1notion or strength.
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1864-1911, 1867-01-09
S. b. SHOTWELL,

"A ITO H SNI1y AT l. A w
Cadiz, Ohio.
CONTINUES to practice in Harrison and
adjoining counties, and gives especial and
prompt attention to Collecting, business OF
Executors and Administrators, Guardians,
wards, Partitions, Sales of Lands, Settle-
sment Of Estates Titles to Real Estate, Con
veyancing, Suits at at Law and in Chancerv,
J.oantug and 1nyestnIent OF Money, and all
either professional business placed in his
charge.
asa. He is Agent for the State Bank o
tOhio and others, for loaning money, &C.
SA-Offiee In Georges Corner, Main Street.
Jan. 25 lS .....
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1864-1911, 1867-01-09

peA-No man can avoid his own company,
10 he had beet make il tas good as possible.
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1864-1911, 1867-01-09
ID. CUNNINGHAM,

IT II % r. n l. Y n II l. a w,
Cadiz, Ohio.
WILL give prompt attention to all legal
h ,Ainess entrusted TO his care i'll Harrison
and adjoining counties.
OrFIcE-Up stairs, in Georges Corner
Entrance on Main street.
March l0 1865
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1864-1911, 1867-01-09

Y peA-The inteIlieoncc aud edncatien of 4
people are the passports of a country To en-
raeuce and property.
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1864-1911, 1867-01-09
JOSEPH SHARON,

JOSEPH SHARON.
"A TT OR N IcY A IT LA w,
Cadiz, Ohio.
Mg~Strict attention to all business en-
trusted him in Harrison, Jefferson, Belmont
and Tuscarawas Counties.
Office In the brick building, opposite the
s'Csidiz House." NJ &3] Jan. 70, 90.
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1864-1911, 1867-01-09

Rev. Mr.. MagiiI, Rector of st. Paurs
Church, Peru, Illinois, being asked TIE
above question by a lady, fespondee as fol-
InwS.
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1864-1911, 1867-01-09

| could preceve large three nlasted vessel
about five hundred yards from the shore,
and once, aS she rceled over and showed her
deck. | could see that it was crowded with
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1867-09-25

THE Able Migne's vast publishine
house NEAR Paris, Tisb the IS nbiect of
an interesting article by Rev. DR.. Nc
Clintock, in the Methodist Quarterly
Revie,o, for july 1t has been estab-
lished only twenty-one years, and mas
reached a, manufacturing capacity of
two tfi0usa nd quarto volumes every
twenty four hours. Among the works
produced here is complete course of
the Greek and Latin Fathers Iii.
-brary in itself, and the editions are
valuablesi1 al critical paint Of view.
Copious indexes, both alphabetical
and analytical, unlock 1toE every in!
qufrer the contents Of these tones,
which number Of Latin Two hundred
and twenty-five, and for the Greek
one hundred and xtylsevven d. z hey are
-unifofm b size, Imperial ~octa96, and
are a marvel of clfeaphess. BY the
set, in paper covers, the Latin Fathers'
cost only five francs the volume; the
Greek Fathers, with a separate Latin
version in eighty foer Volumes cost.
eight francs each. For half sheep
bindings. thirty I've cents extra are
charged. But this is only a part Of
the ahhes Interchangeable nfight t
seem DOT 50 lwo 1de fur II eompafed
with the statistics of other publishers.
Course Of ConnieGi i afii0 q 'p' the
Scriptures" twenty eight volumes,
imperial octave; az" Complete Course
of Theology" to match the foregoing
In number and, size the evidences
Of Christianity, or Demonstrations
Evangeliques, containing the en-
tire worksof1one OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
teen writer's; and three theological
encyclopedias, of which the first was
in ifty-two volumes, at So francs, in
paper; the second in fifty three vol,
umes, at theasame price; THE third .
now just being completed, and still
theoiogieaEproving, although posi-
lively advertised as 1.-The last. /" that
there, is no end TO theology-in sixty
volumes. !" Upon these are yet to- be
mentioned Church History ''i
from the Creation to Pope Plus TX. :
twenty-one volumes; ; and a .~tcollec-
ton OF Christian Orators, one hun
dred volumes, embodying the best
utterances Of two hundred and, fifty
preachers, with history of preaching
from the beginning. The great libra.
ries OF all countries are. of course.
reliable customers for such solid works
as these, which have proved under
prudent management fortune 10 he
Able. --eaasf -s3
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1867-09-25

cerdingly but now he was fiiled with
alarm; he could not foretell what
would transpire from day to day. So
urgent had he beenSthat Congress
should do ts-full duty at the last ses-.
sion, that he personally entreated
Senatorssto To- retain the power to dis
miss District Commanders, which the
House had granted IN the bill, fear
ing what had since transpired.h
Mr.: Wash burn continued: That
the Generalawasinot an7indiferent or
careless observer of passing events.
He was an Intelligent reading sfhan.
Hes consulted the leading Journals,
and noted carefully the criticism upon
his moyements-W When his letters
see6he fgft Jas heS win snr when
Congress meets, if not before, they
WILL be found as eleyal and as, true to
DAs demands Of ahss times Hm sslapy one {.
could wish. He did not know that
Grant would be retained in the Cabi-
net ten days longer but whether he
wasDor not the country could rest as
sured that he was with it, and that it
weuld sooner orr later recognize in
him fast aad valued friend! 9asiq "
AS the final remark of this CONVEX
sation, Mr.. Washburn said that IN
ofd4nce re posed IN Gen. Grant was not
misplaced, and that. all loyal men
could stand Up Fer him without hesi-,
ia ney orr the shadow of a doubt
~. ~
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1867-09-25
w fth=which-- we-have-prrchase ed
and shippsd to thsG tolloSiag parties
as follows:
GRsFsa fqKgSlsth,h,sas MS Ssadds OSlthe

.sEaAEfSRf CJftRssSA tfBHShfS fa<&Lfe sf0 sth G
destitute IN the South. for and IN be-.
half of.tbes Relief Assoct4-
ton Of Evansville, Lndiana.
Q / sAprkA %, le6Ezro III g HYDE,
Florence, Alabama. per Steamer
Phantom, so bags corn. 2 barrels corn
meal, l baTef henihyb2 tierces b&-
con, barrels krout.
April 25.-D. Brotherton, Ham
burgSHePpessee. peg steamer EPhann-
200 pounds bacon, z pairs shoes.
Nay 14.7-D. Brotherton, Ham
burg. Tennessee, per Steamer Sam'l
Orr, s51 bags corn,i'7 barrels corn
meal, 1 tierce bacon, 49, yards cali
Nteoes 10 pairs shoes. s,s = 5'ssIt -.
Mag 1.---lnferior Court of Whit
field County. Georgia, per steamer
i. Sam. Orr; 30 bags corn, 4 barrels
corn meal, 2e3 pounds baconsa Infer
ior Court, of Barton County, Georgia,
per stea Tner Sam. Orr 30 bags corn,
4 barrels corn meal. 800 pounds ba-'
con. Inferior Court of ,Wilkinnson
County, Georgia, per steamer Sam.
aTOrrs 30 bags corn, 4 barrels corn
meal, 315 pounds ss.baebn.II ,Infefior
ieCourt of Catoosa County, sG oorgia, :
apersteamer SAM Orr: 50 bags corn,
4barreIs corn meal, Sol pounds bacon
roiTo Inferior Court of Floyd County,
Georgia, per steamer. Sam Orr 30
bags corn, 4 barrels corn meal. $40
pounds bacon. To Inferior Court of
Cobb County, Georgia, per- steamer
Sam. Orr: 80 bags corn, barrels
corn meal, 300 pounds bacon. To
Inferior Court of Gordon County.
Georgia, per steamer Sam. Orr: 30.
bags corn, 4 barrels corn meal, 283
pounds bacon. To Inferior Court of
Paulding Comfy, Georgia, per steam
--er Sam Orr:-..s3- bags ceEn,-4-barEels
corn meal. I2S3 pounds bacon. .
Mdy 2S@To j. ?. Phillips, /, East
port, Mississippi per steamer Samuel
q 3srr::i SO bags corn, 10 barrels corn-i
meal, / barrel crackers, barrel HON :
my, PSI lbs bacon. IN To ME.oRoss,
Ruscumbia, Alabama3 per steamer
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1867-09-25
l.LINN- = I
What Washhgrni Says Grant Says

'Waghbufn, who anctts a Grants orb
chem ami, is reported to have re-
ported what he thought Of Grant
and his position. A reliable gen
Washbusn, AiioGis said to hsgs had 5p
in; erview with Grant. and the result
is long dispatch in the papers whidh
EImay be con tEadicted0t6L rnotroWd WINS
diluted, filtered. strained report reads
as follows: oHO0A AOONOH |
Mr.. Washburn regards General
Grant as wholly in Asympathy with
Congress and its plan of recons true g.
ton To particular inldinx, lie RE-
piled that he considered him not only
In favor of thorough feconstfaction Is
advanced men understood it. but in
favor of standing by the blacks in all
their civil, social and political rights,
as conferred by the Reconstruction
acts. ~ he was In constant consufta-
ton with Secretary Stanton Mr..
Wasbburn af6rms, in regard to the
lately impending change in the Cabi-
net, receiving notice from, Stanton
just before he went out that his dis
missal would soon take place. and
was urged by him to accept
the ptace----N9t~---0nl
the caseT said YsMrs Washbnrn,
but / knew that the letters from
Granite both the President and Seq
rotary, were written by Grant himself
upon consultation with and Ia full
I knewledge of Mr.. Stanton.
Mr.. Washburn further remarked
that he should have deemed it serimi-
nal negligence In General Grant not
to have accepted the place under the
! circumstances, and that ii is now his
dut' to remain until the meeting of
Congress, even though the President
may want TO get rid of him. rs.
Nj. aWashburn further represented
stth AZ General Grant was filed With as
great apprehension for the safess Of
/ the couutfy as any man AN could be- He
!. Mathematical thatidg ne n sin war dc
iMas ceAapaf3 tiYely;easy about the re-
snlt zHeiknew what was to be the
end, and made his preparations ac-
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1867-09-25
SAMUEL ORR, Pres t
WI gDAI4LtsAslMsSee,yG
A44N &tLE4HaS1 49, Az
Look Here upon This Picture, and
This.

PRESIDENfSL M fRESIDENT JoHNSON,S
Collins ADDRESS AT aADDREsSs ArtETHE
THE DEDICATION DEDICATION OF THE
OF THE NATIONAL NATIONAL CEMETE-
G TTsSsse s5tI ssz ssISss szs TIN,
Four score and FELLOW CoUNTRY1
sssss So 4Rpf IS 6a
forth uponsthi cons forz the purpose Of
tinent a new ma making any lengthy
ton, conceived in remarks, bat simply
Liberty, and -dedf--tO express my appro-
Gated to the propo- baton of the cere=-
s s1ss9a ea @Seis7 se s'h to nays
Now we are en- My appearance ON
gagged in gFest tbs oceasi9 }ha Win IN
whether that ma make; my reflections
sGs s2z aaai28 8 sH& ee
dedicated, can long munion with the
e en sr % Bsffes Sere to deed eon
field of that war. We memorate. 1 shati
are po 1ras of as 3,tSraeeto the feel
the final resting ings and emotions
Rsss S shSss ss ~ S sy aa
that the nation which have1n been
might live. 1t is made, and the hymns
a s9gesaes ss~e wmrs
ShSasa as HE se e1ns to g f%
hallow this ground. MEG 6ffthis occasion,
The brave men, liv- but / must be per-
Ing and dead lead. who mitted e express ny
eShssefsted It "1 fsr fciioM n ai6 pe
above our power to which has been SO
add or detract. The eloquently alluded to
orld will -Ettle-this afternoon, and
note or long remem- which has been SO
Der what we say clearly set by the IL
here. But n can ltIstriousdead. When
never forget what we look on your bat
they did here; IL Is tIe-neld, and think
4 rsf ss Sed 81 ihf meP
Gated here to the in the fierce struggle
unfinished work OF battle, and who
tar SO molly carried graves : yes. who
on. 1t is rather for sleep in silence and
us 70 be here deat- pea1e. of er the ear
Gated to thes great nest conflict h a
these honored dead cofild initiate Their
we take increased example as they lay
devotion to tile sleeping in peace In
ssss fSE sS wSn e nssgrb sos ard live
last full naeasafei % ship and peace [Ap-
devotion = that we plause] .A,1 Y GU. my
here highly resolve fellow-citizens. have
that the dead shall N.Y. earnest wish es
not have died in as you have had my
vain; that the na-A efforts In times gone
s oa s sa1 1nsss & N Ses sas yihs
s sinih that ssaS af gisSsSy S the
ment OF the, people, States. to =, restore
by Athe} people, and peace and hafn1oDy
for the people shall TO our distracted and
not perish from the divided country, and
iass e seslt i hs s,n az
sssrq rsitd smuds sI Ree 81 IS oas s Of
the Constitution of
hHs ,ssqoIevH3 9 SSssS "a p
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1867-09-25
11gh OF UEiI o&EyeD DUB ~AlL1Siil a..
Technology off the Word Hoosier

D tyMOlOgy OF the Nv ord H0Osler.
The venerable and witty DR. Wood,
in his-fareweA discourse TO his charge
Ia Michigan City on the evening of
uthe f7thoinstant, . gaVesithe' following
accounts OF the u true orr ginia of the
word Heosier:9GT .ysb-u1 GoIs1a-
6 7fWhe nfhe Ohio Falls 4 ANAL twas
being constructed; a number of fndi-
anians and KeHtuckians were thrown
together;on the work thelwork being
a. continual war between the REPRE-
,sentatiyes'pf the rival States, utmost
encounter the Corn Crackers >
Iprevlng yictorious, n ntIl their Oppon-,
eptsp began to- regard othem,l as they
claimed to be,-Sshalf horse, half alli-,
gator, and able ia whipanything NOR
tab 10 La the S0uthernsl part of this;
State About this time, ~ as d Pole--ap
ex. officer nnderH NapoleonJ who gave.
lectures on the war, In which be
took occasion ite1praise)Rap his own
ltfeepsrrthe famous H us$arsA such
Hextentgthatthe impression scomaeyr
ed to his hearers was, that the Hus-
-ssss--er-Heesars, as-'he- pronounced
lit-rYererinvincible, worse even chan
half hoss-haH alligator 3KeHtack =.
ians. At least this was the idea that
ayoung man BY the name Of Short,
had Of them, who had listened In
bfeathfess admiration t6 the lecturer 5
thrilling description. Well, Short
went down to work on the canal, and
being new conner, was Immediately
set upon by the Kentucky bullies,g
for the purpose of xtrying his metal.
The metal was good and he thrashed
three of the Gernerackers in suc;;.
cession. Throwing up his hat. and
giving yell, he exclaimed, I'm a.
.Hoosier ! e This is the trneE origin. of
the word, aud there are persons iny.
the State who know this boy, Short
and the incident.pL n
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1867-09-25

MayFlower, via Paducah, tobe for
warded. 45 bags corn, 10 barrels corn
meal, $40 Tbs. bacon.
June 12-To j. T. Hewell, Fayette-
le.--Eayette County Georgia loo
G. Casi K sd Eofss landing per
Samuel Orr, 81 bags corn, 2O8 lbs.9
bacon.
June 25-To w. II. Welch & Co.,,
PASSPORT, Mississippi, per SAMUEL Orr,
100 bags corn. 568 lbs. bacon, IL caste
steel hoes, T45 lbes coffee. 65 pairs
shoes, 1859 yards Of jeans, AZ yards Of
shifting, 2coatss lU3Eyards linsey, q
yards de lains, ID yards calico, 6 pa rs
womens' hoesr4
Respectfully, Il
rHFeFHBRoeK, Copnis,sry;
. We have received acknowied gme b si
OF most of The shipments, f6gethsn
with the receipts from the different
parties We have still IN our hands
one hundred and twenty nine dollars;
and eighteenzcentss in eagh and one
handing over to the Trustees of the,
Orphan Asylum of this city. if there
is no objectl0n ma sfin thezznaext ten
- SAMUEL AN 6jiEaLs ORIRI, Prees't. ia IA
WIZ gDAL44sAMsS eeIygG u n
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1867-09-25
Notions Department.

9 This stock, In Charge of A. vE1EEMANN,
PAIR Of AfeSandre's Kid Gloves, or Brass
Button to. a Paper Collar. But the most
attractive is the celebrated Biglow's Linen
Finished and .Star OF the West" Glazed
Paper Collars, at 25 cents a box-the most
durable, bestrftting, nd cheapest Collar
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1867-09-25
White Goods DEPARTMENT a r p,s

In charge of j. E. BUTCHER, is being daily
replenished. and The assortment now COM
plete-consisting of Swiss, JacoEets, Table
Linens ana Cloths, stand, and Table Cow
broideries, Edgings, baces both real and
imitation). En- Frofdefed and Lace Cur
tsins, and charming beauties in Bed
SnraqdS
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1867-09-25

appointed Correspondipg Secretary.
On motion, It was resolved that the
subscriptions be taken in shares of
S54eaehS. hea7 sTsgssW
On motion, the Secretary was d.
rected to furnish, a Teopyvof the pro-
ceediDgs of this meeting to the Evans
wife JOURNAL Evansville Courier,
Y Princeton psmocrat, sPrincetonlC 1osi-
on, and Mt, Carmel Register, for pub
lication. 'AV'NeAA'A e a. "A = p'9 ;
oA On motions the meeting adjourned
to meet on Saturday. October 9TH,
1867, John SIMPSON, Jr., Pres't.
y. NJ NELLY, Sec'y.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1867-09-25
DRY GOODS.
sCHAPKER, BUSTING s co.
NOW ofer tonne puDffc ferger and better
Fan and winter DRY Goods

than can be found In any ONE ,ESTAB-
In the
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1867-09-25
2 Wooden Department,

Under the superintendent OF JOHN Els
ENHAUER, Is we'll assorted, and those in
search of Cloths, Cassimeres, Doeskins.
Beavers, Jeans, or anything. ion Mems or
boys Wear wocldA do well to- examine
this stock before purchasing elsewhere,
wool. part cotton. and SILK and wool
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1867-09-25
Dress Goods Hepartment.

Under special lct1arge& PROF. GUST.
MATTHIAS, is now stocked with Novelties
of the Season, at-from 80 to 800 a pattern,
and in which any and every body can be
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1867-09-25

W1Nc LILLE, RCPs, -
AT, a preliminary meeting of some
of the citizens of Owensville and Vi
entity, on the evening Of September
18th, toatake sinto consideration the
propriety of making some effort to.
secure q .railrosa- connection between
this point and the Evansville and
Crawfordsvilie Railroad. the follow
ing namedgentlemen were appointed
committee to consult with the citi-
zensK of Mt Carmel and Evansville,
and with the officers of the E. 4 c.
n. r. James Montgomery Esq,
Mr.. VIM. Scott, Hon. j. F. Bird and,
Mr.. Fl. C. Jaauess.t The meeting
then adjourned, to meet on Saturday.
September 2lst, at 1o' clock P. NJ. fe
Pursuant % gtheYcaftsf September
! 18th many citizens assembled.
On motion. Mr.. John Simpson, jr..
] was called to the chair, and j. NJ.
Nicely disappointed Secretary Of the
Hon. j. F. Bird stated the ttfhast Object
of the meeting. 4 = tff kcts,5 ysaT
=. A report was then made by the
committee appointed tonconferswith
the citizens of Mt Carmel and Ev-
a q ga i, sa9 q With tthe qtbeers f the
III Onmotion, 1.-THE report of the com
mittee was received and the comm
tee discharged see'' ~ 90 slsss si.,5
Some pertinent remarks were made
by .Hons JEES Bird, Rev Thomas
Walker and Co. George W. German,
urging the propriety of our making a
roadon our own. ponsibilitysfr
this point, to, connect with the Il &c.
/ R.R., deeming 1t almost certain that
it would bsFcophnuad to Mt. Carmel,
Illinois.
On a motion, to learn the feeling of
those present, sdtnwas unanimously
resolved that a, railroad be built from
this point to the Il. &C. RRs If the
requisite amount of funds cap be
fJ foo mstioSSz a. sn ssohsary. ESQ.
! DR.. j. M, Nicely and Dro H.sWilson
were appointed a eomnittee of three
to prepare books to receive .sub3crip-'
vtiois. : gOIzTo ora ss1oif1ahW
sv on motion, d com nittee Of fifteen
{ was appointed to Solicit subs cFipl ons.-
The following named persons were
{ appointed said committee: John
Knowles, Thompson Manck, Fs W.
Dauherty, Wm.:Simpson, Jas, Robin
SON, John Wiley, Thomas Marvel,
seHenry Clark aThos. Embersoh, Lews
! Harman,SS VIM Mangram, ~ Ren ben
tEmberson9s Gal yin Westfali,s aRichey
Summers, srs,a, and Peter Simpson
r On motion, the committee appoint
ed TO prepare books were authorized
to make additionssto the above, COM
mittee, if deemed necessary, q
motion, Col CIV srmaa-was
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1867-09-25

We most respectfully call the attention
OF the public 10 the fact that we make no
COST. 1tcb estper than peldre theeWar," or
"cheaper% than anybody IN The world 20
neither do we sell three spooi5 of Coats's
ticfng trade, and then schsltge' IL up in
goods inlN2hich they are not posted. We
sell at the " ONE-PRLCE SYSTEM and
ALWAYS as cheap as tile cheapest, and as
low as the market will afford, and warrant
all goods as represented.
The statesmen wifi always be found ac-
omnodating and ready to show. goods,
Whether sale is made or not.