davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1867-09-10
Chicago, Market.

By Teiegraph.l CHICAGO. Sept. 8.
FLOUR Spring extra active, aud sl5@25c
WHEAr-Active; No. / sa4c aud No. &c
higher. at 81 s5@l S6Js for No. I. and I7b@
I91zc for No, 9. Winter wheat quiet and
firm, at 50 10 for No 1 red.
CoRN--unsettled3 early sales at an ad-
vance ofI92c on No. L. and 3t154c on No! 2,
but subsequently receded to 81 Oh for No. l,
and 81 gI1agl 02 for No. ~; closing irregular
at 81 041aa1 % for No. l. gfrs,., .s,-ss fi.'r
:, OATs1Firme Z, aud 19I5zc higher. closing
RYE.Sasc higher. at 81 1901 Il for ore No.
l, and 81 D9@l l01a for No. .. - ~
BAKLEY-4c hfgher,at 81 05@1s07 for MOI 2;
c.osin steady at 81 Q61z9I on.
PRoyIsroNS-Quietla and firm.
MESS PoEK-Eirst class brands were
held at S24 75925. se- f-.,A,T or
4 LARD-131s@I314c. tfs
BEEF cAFTLEEModerately active and
unchanged. ITd WtsK !
HoGs0Active, at So 5Oa6 90 for best. Q.
SHEEP-Quiet aud unchanged.
RECEIPTS 10000 barrels of Hour l20, 900
bushels wheat III .000 bushels corn rs 900
bushels oats; 800 hogs. = . ettsrf.f 81 a.
SHIPMENTs-4,300 barrels hour 10. boo
bushels wheat; IA 500 bushels. corn; 5000
I FREIcHrs -More active, at 71zase for
wheat and 6sz97c for corn to Buffa TO- &
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1867-09-10
New York DRY Goods Market.

: DRY GoppSr Fairly active, and quite
steady for all staple fabrics. Print cloths
held firmly at 99914c for ga square. Stand
makes, and light and seconds at l6%@l7c.
Prints In good request; F15c for Coeheco
l51ze for Spragues and Pacific Mills; l5c for
Aliens. Richmonds, American and Dun
nels; lie for A moskeag; Arnolds l21Sc, and
Wamsutta 1l1zc Delaines in steady re-
quest; 2315c for best makes, and 2215c for
Spragues Pepperell; Corset jeans selling at
171kc, and Amoskeag at 163c; Glasgow
Gingh AIMS 1870, Lancaster do. zoe: Drill
Paper Cambrics zi412;s Hamilton Brown
Cotton Fianneis 271Sc; Naumkea bleach
ed do. Gle. uMuslins more buoyant.s and
held at 23Iacs Fine wooiens in novel de-
at fair prices, and poor styles
sell low good styles of mixtures imported
dress goods, wanted at good prices.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1867-09-10
Cincinnati Market.

By Telegraph. CINCINNATI, Sept. Q.
FLoUR-In fair demand at full prices
family $40 l0@l0 so.
WIS AT-FirTn at 81 10 for MOL
CORN=-IE fair demand and market drm-
er, closing at 81 03. 1855
OATs-Frmer at Coo; holders asked high
er prices at the close. .3.sssf :.
kYE-Unchanged and steady at 81 Is.
BAaLEY-Tfrm; prime to choice Fall in
demand at 81 .5@1 80. .s.l<s.f
CoTToN-Duli and 10 L ina1.
WHISKY-Generaily held at 34G35c in
bond, but there have been no sales better
than Sc; prices buoyant and unsettled.
MESS PoRK-sZo, and sales of 200 bbls
were made at this rate to buyers at 80 days.
1t could have been bought to limited ex-
tent at S24 75 cash.
s. BULK MEATS-Held at 13aI5c, but not
much offering even at thes- rates, they be-
ing above the views of buyers or the limits
of orders there was nothing done.
BACoN-Held at l5c for Shoulders, I715t9
l731c or Clear Rib and lStaIS1xc for Clear
sides, with sales at inside raj es.
LARD-Ofered at l3c at the close.
HAMs-In better demand at 2l@22c for
Sugar-cured.
BUTTER AND CHEESE-Firm and the sup
ply is light.
LINsEED OIL-Dull at 81 %.
SUGAR Firm at l2(d15c tor raw.
CoFFEE-In fair demand at 22a27c for
Rio, the latter rate for choice. ~ -
GoLD-143 buying.
The drought continues undated. The
accounts from the interior regarding Corn
and other late crops continue very dis
couraglng- - sTsFssE 50 a. .uE
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1867-09-10

GENERAL REMARKS.--Tne :. duh season -
is considered as passed. by our merchants,
and the Fall trade has commenced, though
not with 1.-THE earnestness which may be
expected little later. Our business men
congratulate themselves and the city on
the favorable manner in which we have
passed. over the anil season. During the
pass. two months.I while trade has been
light, as was anticipated, an exhibit OF
our Wholesale houses will show larger
sales than for the, corresponding season
last year; and this too at a time when
there wasan Unusual stagnatioh of BUSH
ness in other cities. Tits another evidence
of eur substantial growth and the healthy
state OF our mercantile trade. rsss. ~ =
High hopes are entertained for lively
business this Fall. The Indications are
that the trade will be equal to any previ-
Gus period in the history OF. Evansville,
and with the proper effort on the part OF
our merchants 1t can besconsiderabiyAi in
creased. The early, harvests have been
highly satisfactory TO the farmers !; and in
thesfower Onios valley, and8 other regions
tributary to Evansville, the corn has not
srffe ed as It has In cen trial Illinois and
further North $50 that we may calculate
upon good condition of affafrs with the
people, the. consumers. In addition to this,
the cotton regions of West Tennessee and
Norther1iG Mississippi aandf Alabama,
whence our city derives a. large trade. will
grow a very large cotton crop. which will
result in much good TO our trade, If we are
enterprising aud liberal. Altogether the
prospects for the FAN business are very en-
couraging.
FINANCIAL. - Money continues very
scarce. The banks have fail discount lines,
and the pressure upon them for more
m ey is unprecedented. Borrowers must
depend upon other resources than tDose
afforded by banks for their wants. The
rates for money rule at 10 to II per cent,
the latter rate being generally charged up
on good paper. Exchange on New York
is in good supply at par buying and at lilo
premium selling. Gold Is In the Aadvanc-
ing scale. 1t rea he'd 1876 at the the close
of the morning Boari in New Yo k. The
buying rate here to-day is l4lc; silver,
1896. Fa%xeat
Government bonds are quoted as fol-
lows:
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1867-09-10
New York Cattle Market.

By Telegraph sN NEW YORK. Sept. g..
4 5BEEyEs-Better grades in,l light supply
wanted generally, and commanded full
prices. Lower grades were freely offered
m UGH lower. About all offerings, which
comprised LOO head. were disposed of; ex-
tras i61a9slIc; prime I5149l6c stH
SHEEP-Qufet and steady and in moder-
ate supply, with fair demand. Lambs
scarce good are higher; extra sheep 5s4g
&c; prime 81 4a511c: Inferior to common &c |;
extra lambs S1a@9c; inferior to good 61ztaSc.
Hoes Ruled steadily up to Thursday,
when holders were com PEELED to submit TO
a reduction. since the demand has been
slow, with prices favoring buyers. To-
dayis offerings were large forty car loads
being disposed of with difficulty, at S7@7 so
for corn fed.
/, REcEIPrs-e.sss beeves; 2,s52 sheep and
lambs: Y 2}3 hogs. f,s 80.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1867-09-10
New York Market.

By Telegraph NEW YOKE, Sept. 9. I
26@2654c for middifng uplands. HILL 2
| fer for low grades and more doing; sales oil
| 40 bbls at 81 309S so for superfine State
and W y ! g s5@l2.55 for extra Vest
| sl0Gl4 so for new st. Louis; SIS for very
choice do. California is more steady sal es
Of wGfsK sfa ana ana nneh b
WHEAT-keceipts, 81, 324 bushels; 3@4e
better; more active; sales, ll6,tO0 bushels
d.. y be- az 2 fos No a. 70 a. arrive SO
for Winter red Illinois; 81 s. for white
MiesaS d a. am aSef s ssashe and
81 so for white Genesee; and 81 51@2 81 for
white Michigan.
s kTc9Firm saies 4;9oo bushels at y Ss9
BAREEr-Quiet.ss bIbRasqs iso14 We +
MALr-Duil; sales. 1000 bushels at sli5s. I
CoRN-Recefpts, l57 ,24l; 394c higher;l ac-
tive, speculative demand; sales, l56, 600
bushels at ST 209l 231ac for new mixed
w osse 1851 II 1Ss s p bnsRsFs il
err; 7Os7lc for new Ohio; and Csc for, old
STOCK N WAREHOUSE. 4 g. G. &
Wheat.Receipts. I2,o52 bushels.
CoRN-Receipts of ,154, s92 bushels.
RYE Receipts Of 500 bn hels
BARLEYaReceipts o. $50 bushels.
PEAS-Receipts of Isl ,6SI bushels. 81 -
RICE-NOminal. So -
CoFFEE-Quiet and firm.
SUGAR-A shade firmer; sales of LOO
hhds &C lss@l2c for Cuba. ll@l21zc for
MoIAssHs-Qufet. f'1ssts4
HOPS Unchanged.
PETRoLEUM-Steady at l51z@l6c for crude,
and 321a@33c for refined in bond.
PORK--Firmer; sales of $3.50 bbls at eN IS
GA s713 for new mes; closing at s24 IS for
prime; $2t for prime mess.
BEEF-Firm; sales of 100 bbls at previous
prices. Beef hams nominal. ptf@
BACoN-Steady and quiet; sales Of 5000
pounds ice cured long ribbed bulk at 131zc.
CUT MEATS-Firmer; sales of $50 pack
ages at l2@l214c for shoulders; l59iec for
LARD-Firmer; sales of 1,25o bbls at 13@
BUTTER-Steady at 1l924c for Ohio.
CHEEsE-Quiet at S9f312c. ~ >
,s. LATER-5 p. N. t.z
FLoUR-Closed fairly active and l0@15c
better.
WHEAT-Firmer, with moderate export
and ia1r speculative demand.
RYE-Steady at 81 37@ls38 for new West
ern.
OATs-Firm at 70asl fornew Chicago and
Ohio.
CoRN-Dull at 81 2itaI D for common to
prime new mixed Western. .st3-
PoRK-Firmer; sales of ], 900 hbls mess at
s24 so, cash and regular: - ..fs !
BEEF-Qufet aud unchanged.
CUT, lsiATs-Firms with limited trans
actions.
BACoN-Quiet and firm.
LARD--Steady al l3E9l41sc for fair TO |
prime steam; lee for Kettle renderedstv |
= q 1850 - 3AslAtg8 t4@gZAH q
.s-s5a S 4lHs9 o. ~ asEeit apli2uA
4Sb e-G2 3
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1867-09-10
New Orleans Market.

By Telegraph New ORL Fans. Septic.
!; CoTToN-Market suspended; no sales
nominal and ruling downward; receipts,
SUGAR But little Louisiana in market
fully, fair l5s4c.
u sMoLAssEs- Market bare z ~ g3sgep
90 % FLouR = Quiet and drmers spperfinee
f6oRsGDua; mixed 81 20, while lahdIl ell
low 81 %. anHg.40 1rea9i.fb eE'
OATS-DulI at 70c
! HAY7Dull and dropping; prime western
PoRK-In demand at s27 90. 9 - - )
BAcoN-Scarce and active; shoulders
l5l4(dl51ac and clear sides lg54@20c. $50 =
HAMS sugar cured 23124c, -
fGoLD-l4254aI4 3. 81 ~f5fl elrGsU1
p STERLING--54h z(a561z- tts fe~ss 81 D. =,
ExcHANGE-New York &c premium.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1867-09-10
Louisville Market.

By Telegraph.I n LOUISVILLE, Sept. 9.
ToBAcco-ssalss. l4s hegshsads at full
higher: Isnperfine. No. "a country
brands. SO Is ;lcity. SO ~ sIgT98 Jne
:, I " HEAT--s292 l5 for red and white.
fS5c. 80 .FGs1' T. rfafd ,a'i-2i
d 1DATs-55g5sc in bulk = OF .gaui
81 Bacon Shoulders, 1870 clear sides,
IS1zc; sugar cured hams. &c, packed.
LARD-Tierces. I3(al4c.
: GhocEEIEs1f,irm EoG97A 4
. sseftgsse1'ss Boiiiloy Ia sa9a
- WHIsKY- 9eSs2c in bond. dqETssle9
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1867-09-10
GROCERIES

/
The business of the past week was quite
satisfactory, Trade hasalleld up very well,
and the demand for groceries has been
heavier than usual for the Summer
months. There is no material change in
prices.r We refer TO sanpexed quotations
for the state of the market: 4
CoFFEE-Remaips asflast quoted: COM
mon to good 24c; prffne TO choice 269Nc
good to choice Jaya, 33936c.
low grades lupf TO- l515c nor prime Or
leansoi and choice Demerara; extra
c l5s4c; B, 1654cJaAf f715c; Hards, 1sc.
1EAsrW Q have no changes TO make in
quotation i Black; souchong, soc, to 81 7O;
rOeicng 81 tod So Greea- sYeung Hyson,
>sf q 70 su;s Imperial, 81 50 to ESQ; Gun!
pGwssE Z B. s9sx HyI sa R 6 Zoo "a.
sdfIcents to- meet the o. wants. Of
the trade. Orleans plantation is in
fairssupply and auotedsat eOc@sI. The re-
flied syrnps are according to quality and
reputation of manufactures, from Csc to ST.
FIsH-There Is NO change in fish. Stocks
good ana the demand ~anereased. We
continue to quote Aackeret No. l. in bar
reis, SO 50 to s2s 90; in kits No. / 81 so;
No. 2s2 o; No. 3 81 l0;s White Fishs 81 1905
per y barrel and 81 % In kits; "a Is per-
barrel. re /
RIcE-Market steady at lI1z@l2c for good
to prime Rangoon, and l311c for Carolina.
CANDLES - Light weights l9c, full
weights 24c. sa .sis FsG = s1s- 7
CANDY-There is no change, and we con-
tinue to quote at zoe and24c per pound.
STARCH-Is unchanged at TO 714c.
COTTON YARNs-In sympathy with cot
ton are weak at lSc for 600, and &c for 500.
LIQUORS. There is no perceptible change
in liquors, and prices remain about the
same as last quotations, New copper dis
titled whisky S. 90; one to two years old
scarce at So 5O@5 90; highwines 81 80; rectl-
ned 81 1892 %; common Bourbon Rye 81 %,
and Brandy, s. 5O@3 90; Holland gin 8 50@
8 90; imported brandy So 00@l5 90; Old Port
81 5O@6 so. IF t'a3U
4fS DRY GOODS -
For the past week has been active, with
good busine for the season. Stocks are
now full and complete for the Fall and
Winter business just commencing, and
the impression is general that the business
of the approaching season will be unus-
suaiIy large in this department, as prices
are so low that economy has ceased to be
thought of among families making up
their purchases. Eae - ZsS - +
= Prices are very firm at our last weeks
quotations, which we now append with
more probability of advances than further
declines: res..-...,,.s
.gTsf3 HHisftr & II n
sssi' &: isaagA emo sdnsis xtF9 I
i.gqoa aofau4 ga /
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1867-09-10
MONETARY 4 COMMERCIAL

To CoUSTBY MEReHANrs.-we direct the
attention especially of country merchants
to the superior facilitiesE of the JOURNAL
Company for printing Fancy Posters and
all kinds of mercantile work, viz. Bill
Heads, Cards, Circulars, &c. Orders for
work can be sent through any of the
Evansville merchants.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1867-09-10
For other Riper lItenss see Seventh Page


- II 2
MEMPHIS, Sept. 9.-River falling, with {
feet scant to Cairo.
LoUIsvrLIE, Sept. 81 River falling
with feet In the canal. hH TafG I
CINcrNNArr Sept. OIL River falling slow.
~. Weather clear 9Thernnometes Bf9.
The additional arrivals. and departures
yesterday evening were the Alpha, Cairo
to Cincinnati; Mary Erwin, Cairo to
Evansville; Charmer, to Cairo; Linton, to
Cumberland River, and VIM. White, to
Green River-.....The Alpha had a very
good trips and added some freight and pas
sengers here....-. The Charmer, Linton
and VIM. White had good trips out .......s
The Mary Erwin had a fair packet trip
from below, and had done a heavy way
busincss........The Tahlequah had not ar
rived up to q late hour last night. BY the
accident to the R., Il. Lee the Quickstep
caught in durance viIe, and cannot get
out until the Lee is off and the ways re-
paired. Capt. Dexter had expected. TO
bring her up on Saturday to complete her
repairs here. This is extremely unfortu-
nate. .....-..At midnight it was still raining
here, though passengers by the mail train
say there was but little rain north of here.
.....-.The TahIequah arrived simultaneous
with the train last night, with. an excel-a
lent trip, and will leave positively at 10 a.
M. to-day. She is exceedingly light, and
carries well. ts 'satG Era s5afaaif
Manifest Of Steamer Phdsltom.-Mr. Bra
sheer, A bales cotton Thad. 5ibson, bales i
cotton; Capt. Duncan, Il bales cotton;
Hay II W., 10 sacks wheat; Akin,
Paryin q Co., z sacks feathers WiIhelmi
boxes toba eco, box bees wax, L box
queensw are, 4 sack feathers, 1 empty keg;
A passenger, IS head cattle j lot iron.
For re-shipping to Louisvfl e-Sfephens
& Cain, hid. rags; 8 sacks rags, sacks
ginsang, box socks: Ronald Il Bros, 9 |
l1hds. tobocco. Cincinnati Addy, Hull |
& Co., 3 bales cotton. ttN |
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1867-09-10
Me mphis Marker.
BY Telegraph.l III. u MEME

By Biography oG- - MEMPHIS, Septic
GoTToN-24@25c. ii ,5I1DL- 18Bd
FLOURISH perfine 81 so.
Cor NV hole range 81 l5@l 20.
f. fOATS-70g72e. afr
aPoRK-s26 00g26 so. noitelHu0a aBs
/, ,,BACoN-Hauls 2l42 C; shoulders 1910
1f112c; clear sides 800 1917. -'t. ~ ="
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1867-09-10

/. C., ia; Erie. ~; G.. W..
.SCaC HI sLoSDoN. Sept! Ga I'm.
SToCKs-Consols, 81 9-l6; u. s. bonds, 1871
10 LIyRRPooL, Sept. 9-Noon.
COTToN-Dull; some descriptions de-
alfned; uplands, %s; Orleans, I05<. 4
SIS Cd.
PROVISIONS Quiet. Lard, SIS.
PRoDUCE-Unchanged
LIVERPOOL, Sept. 9-2P p. N.
PRovIsIoNs-Bacon, AS Cd. Lard, IS Cd.
Beef, 150s. Pork advanced Is. -
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1867-09-10
New York Gold and stock Market.

gGoLD-More active and frmer; opening
al l421S and closing At 143dI435s.
= GOVERNMENT STOCKS = Less active and
ia do DO On ls So do new Few
1857; do. 1857 1857; l0-40's 99s4; August
1905. 10714 and June and July 1915 .1s4r.
STocKs-Easier in the day. but heavy;
closed firner, with recovery from the low
est point; HUDSON, considerably higher.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1867-09-10
To the Public.

IN my wife, Rachel l.. Catlett, has leu
my bed and board without any just cause
or provocation-that1 have ample means
at hand to provide her with necessaTies-
Therefore warn all persons against cred
iting her on my account, as / Will not pay
her bills. JOHN w. CATEETE
se5 d2w
e STr-I' 80 sssftfS 4EzE e-EB "a
f.oga ga ~ e1aa a@ g - 49, 49,
t1t GtHsr5 t4yg81 9i4ffy ht'A As-aaa.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1867-09-10
STEELEA TRIRLE.

Second Street, between Chestnut and
= Cherry, Evansville. Indiana.
SASH, Doors, WINDo BLINDS, DRESSED
LUMBER, BOARDS, LATH, &C., of every de
scriptfon constantly. on hand. Packing
Boxes of all kinds made to order. Saving
of every kind done on the shortest notice.
nJGjuly2O1ys aEffan So f. 81 1874 SO
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1867-09-10
ST.. Louis Market.

BY Teiegraph.l ST. LOUIS. Sept. 8.
ToBACCo-Active and steady at full
prices.
HEMP-Unchanged. - f t3t
CORRESPONDING doing. efalt- AR
FLOUR Choice ami fancy brands firm,
but lower grades dull; super at s6g7 80 {;
extra 81 SOS; double extra IS 75sgl0 301zz !;
trehel sll@ll Is; choice and fancy SIG
fWHEAT-Firmer at g I5@2 30 for prime
to fancy white; s. D5@2 20 for do red !;
81 5o@l 20 FIR fair TO choice spring.
s = CofS-Firm for yellow, inactive for
white and quotations. range at 81 l09I 1871.
OATs-Unchanged at 5S@62c.
Z BARLEY Unchanged al 81 l49l l71a for
RYE-Steady at 81 1901 Is for Spring.
PRovIsIoNs-Buoyant. @t<
MES PoRK-Af so. 81 IT pHg "a srftg
BAcoS-ShouIders at I5c; and clear sides,
at 1870.
LARD-Firn at l31zc for choice kettle in
WHIsKY-No thing TRANSFERRED.
RECEIPTS Flour 1877 bb.s; wheat ii ,5T
sacks corn 236 sacks; oats 4, 467 sacks;
rye 337. sacks; barley 2, ST. sacks.
e<t3fttt gEEG II - go III II
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1867-09-10

~YANTED-W oOD-CHOPPERs--25 or
/" 30 good wood-chopoers Apply inn
mediately at CALDWELL'S Grocery.
sea div -sE t~
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1867-09-10

!, In returning thanks to onrcustomere fau
on nand and will be receiving from tsrnsr
70 Time, a full supply Of Bran and FEED
generally, which we will sell at reduoa0
prices. Also, superior article of New
Wheat Flour. Give us a call. We wiz
NIL yeur orders and deliver them prompfsr
ap2 d6m
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1867-09-10

nOARDING.
- have superior accommodations <ol
a few boarders, by the day or week.
MRS. w. w. WARNER, tss
Sycamore ST., bet. Second and Third,
aul5 dlm] Opposite Mesker's Tin Store.
-INs9AA NEE@
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1867-09-10
FEED STORES.
4 Western Feed Store,

WIN. TROUP Il CO.,
rsY3 Wholesale and Retail Dealers fn
HAY, CORN, OATS, BRAN,
MEAL, FLOUR. .SHIPsTUFEs,
- ~. lsa9 H0HINYt SALT, LIME, de-.
aso5s Nos. I0s ana HrO.A 1aeM
rlto Corner Main and FouIth Streets,
-- EvANsvII LIE, 1--WE.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1867-09-10
BOARDING..

o w. " ESHA NNoN's, on Mafn treet,
above the E. & Z. Depot. Day Boarding,
81 90. Boarding and Lodging from s. 90 to
rooms.for.families.s - ~ au27 div !
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1867-09-10
FOR RENT.

TvO LET-ROOM "A nicely furnished
u front room, with board. on Sixth
Street, between Main and Sycamore. In
quire of j. H. COLEMAN, at the Auction
House. No. 81 Main Street. lau2s diff
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1867-09-10

Editors JournaI--AnnouBce me to the
people of the District as. a-candfdate~fOr
the office Of Prosecuting Attorney;
w. HARROW.
Mt. Vernon, Ind, July A, 1867. jys
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1867-09-10

TOR SALE-BUSINES S-A Merchan-
1 disc Stock and Business in one of the
best stands lin Evansville, Ind. Address,
stating real name and eapitaf for invest
ment, Posi-Offce Drawer 30, Evansville,
Ind. jy30 diff
TOR SALE-HOUSE-One brick house,
- two stories high, seven rooms, good
cistern. brick stable and wood-shed, lot AZ
by $50 feet, situated in a good part of the
city, for sale cheap.
Also,
One Farm for sale or exchange for city
property. ElaA IT.
Also,
Twenty Houses and Lots for sale.
S. NJ. ROLEY,
Real Estate Agent.
Third Street Tin Esq. Emery's office.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1867-09-10

JACOB H. MILLER, Tobacconist, of Ev-
Of Vapdefbhfgh County subject to the de-
cision of a convention and his friends
ffs'1i a THoUsANpAND MORE voTERs.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1867-09-10

49, aAa1fs avs
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1867-09-10

sesi 8: islasA emo ssd1sis xtT)
i.gqoa ao4aul 80
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1867-09-10
DRIyATE BoARDINs; lH

-. ~ :. ~ - - TO -
I'd signed has opened a Boarding House
ION Third street, between Sycamore and
svine. opposite Philip Decker's store where
sanumber of day and weekly boarders can
be aceonnIn odated with board. .ssss.D S-'N
mayI5 4rIlL ~ MRS.. U. -CARTER
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1867-03-07

Just at this time a great deal is
spoken and written 10y persons whose
motives we respect, about the virtues
Of this policy. We confess to have
read to little advantage, if history at
fords examples of success by its
practice. a contemporary expresses
our idea on this subject so clearly
that we adopt his language I'm pol
tics stagnation is death. tits the one
thing to be feared Mistakes may be
corrected, crimes may be atoncd for;
but the donothing policy is fatal
Mastery inactivity may do very well
foran individual, but the party that adj
heres to itlong is dead and done for.
1t has no more vitality than an empty
cocoanut no more strength than a
boiled rutabaga; no more cohesion
than a rope Of sand. 1t has neither
the power, nor the influence ola party
1t is nothing but a shell, collection
Of names, a grand array of "men in
buckram.' tits all very well to talk
Of preserving a party for future eff
cheney. Future efficiency is good;
but the only road that leads to it lies
through present usefulncs. 1t is away
far olfin the distance; if we rest on
our oars we will never reach it. five
would cross the stream we must not
sit down on the bank, if we would
reach the summit we must not rest at
the base; and the party that would
have power must strive for it. Long
ing forit VIII not do, hoping for it
will not do, waiting for it Will not
bring it; working for it is the only
thing. And the work that makes the
future sure must be done in the living
present.
The present moment is our own,
The next we never saw"