davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-10-25
BROOKLYN CITY.
THE COURTS.


HELD BY Judge Gilbert
Court opens Al niae clock a. "
tog Nos.
Is-ws.srnan Brown lt6-Keth rs Alien
son, 1i.-BalEs vs. ocsin.
iOa Aisls> ATfkeni and lis-fhenlx Warehouse Co
oiscT. Sadgsf.
l0j- vs. iln0n SnaGiGing. n9-lla ding Central
ivo-Iasey sharpe aud Park North and La.
another. river r. X. 20.
lu7-Glu -. Eisner. l2l-I.enIafu ". Jones'
lOo-bersen aud another l3i-Miggalit Misrarll
tisskius and another. i.s-lAnrent Hanson.
lli-Srhmift v. Kelly l13-Lsurcnt (Jo.eph) vs.
il2-sTorser ". Hammond. lisnson.
lIs-hocher COgeett Ct 12tihe same vs.. the same.
al i.5-aeterlcy ". Danloy e..
ll4-Kelth Palmer md A.
another ies-Hcfraey w. sullivan,
I3-Joansou vs.. Wilcox. l2I-Rzsenbillss Hggatcn.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-10-25
UNITED STATES COMMISSIONER cuuST.
THE Cochard Case.

Tie Cochard Case.
Before Commissioner Newton.
United States Alexander Cochard This ease,
wherein the defendant Is charged with having had IN
his possession number Of photographic plates such as
used in the manufacture OF coanteriet currency,
called on yesterday morning. The hearing, how
eer did not take place, counsel both sides agreeing
adjourn it until November 4 the District Attorney
the meantime bring The before Grand Jury
Tor their action; but II that body did dispose OF the
case by that ms tho examination would bs proceeded
WITH WIN that understanding the case adjourned
10 the above slated day anu the prisoner remanded
10 jail
DistilIery in n Dwelling uonse.
United States Us. Edcard DaJy--The defendant was
arrested the charge Of having been engaged in the
distery business without having pAid the special tax
aud in q dwelling house in Pulaski street, near Temp.
kns avenue. Yesterday morning the was called
on, bat tue defendant did not put IN appearance
lie hci pu the r1coon lzancc already glyenl 10
acilon of The GIaud Jury.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-10-25

exchanged the customary cvlIsles With he sultan VINO
seemed much graua d At the arrival OF an american
war The health OF the officers ana ere" vas
remarkably good
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-10-25

VANILLA, VANILLA, VANILLA, VANILLA. vaNtf
~ w. nanilla Naui ia Vanilla, Vanilla vanilla Beans
anlla Beans, Vanilla Hcans, Vanilla Bean
TAFT TYLER - Cedar street t''' - A~o -
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-10-25

EiNE Marble BED BILLIARD TABLE WILL BE
sold By MINER a sONERviLLE. this day a, ~
O'Clock. ~ Miesroem ~ Nassau street
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-10-25
NEW HERALD FRIDAY OCTOBER ls67-TRlPLE SHEET
Emery Mr.. Brigham declined, su. the meeting insisted

upon his serving.
Mr.. James d. Colt. Of Pittsneld. moved that com.
mitiee OF three be appointed TO arr code OF bylaw
Tor the new company. Tue motion carried and .ne
chair appointed Mr. Co Charles d. Eslis and D. "slao
Lincoln "a tue committed.
Mr.. T~ichell ia behalf OF the nominating COMMITTEES,
reported the following names from which 10 select is
OF directors:--
On the part Of the Western Raroai--cheslef ".
Chaplin, JOSIAH sllckney, lghaiius Sargent, James ~
Colt William Il. swift George o. Lrucker "ihian
Thomas, James Beebe.
ON the part OF the Boston and Worcester RAILROAD
Girney Twighel Daniel Denny, Benjamin H. white,
Emory Washbnrn, Peter i. Homer, d. Waldo. Lincoln,
william ,stln, George r. UpnAm
On motion OF Colons Q. Il. Merrill, Of Portland, ine
meeting proceeded 10 ballot for directors
Messrs Peter T. Homer ana James N. Befb- Withdrew
their names from The list OF candiiates Mr. Iaieaeh
announced that Emory Washington also declined being
considered a candidate.
ne committee on bylaws reported code ~hlcn
was adopted.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-10-25
MISCELL ANEOUS.
READY TO-DAY.
THE GREAT FAMILY PAPER.
THE PRESIDE COMPANION,

containing the opening chapters OF three brilliant orpn
siories:-
UNDER THE HARROW.
BY p. HAM LION MYERS,
Author Of the "Whte Chief = &c. AZ
AWAITING ! HE SIGNAL;
WHISPERINGS in THE DARK
BY SCOTT r. SH ERWOOD. ESQ.,
The author of "Behiud the BarrlcadeSD Zpks,
the Sorceress.n .lncognito,' DC
The Intensely interesting tale OF New York Life,
UNDER THE GASLlGHr,
BY AUGUJTiN DAILY
Author Of Leah the forsAken.n &C. dc.
Also Characterisc Sketches by Mary Kyle DsliAs and
other wrters charming poetry thrilling adven-
amusing and snecdotes entertaining edto
RAILS q variety Of other matter suitable for the
columns Q high toned and popular Family PAPER Ina
Short ....-..,
will he riled 10 overlooking with good things 20 witt
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-10-25

Union Of the Boston aud Worcester and
Western Railroad cn,pnnic--First Meet.
Ing Of the BOSTON and Albany Railroad
Compauy.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-10-25

RIbIAkps WANTED To RENT ron SIX MONTHS
~ sor biiasd liable, with Cues and BALLS complet,
sui'sss' siaiins scrms &c, II. J. 4 herala Office.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-10-25

0urer Report About the Suppression Of Teie-
srums--inifornI Rates on Inland De-
spa,ches-lhutiay of Prisoners nj santiago.
~ 4
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-10-25

= - - MS &C, ~ J. z Herald oHicc.
(,"nAi billiard OPENING ON FRIDAY EVEN
az, t h% Vtopri ~ Mr. John Myers viii open new.
lrl GAS Billiard Establishment at the corner Twenty
s,Isei ana sixth avenue. The following named pro
uona, payers VIII assist In nauguraiinr the rooms
,s.r hssanash Dennison, Gesry, Godth waite WiiInoi.
shIci 1"Fsa'' Ne"''' -. ''N'''
New-York tribune., 1867-04-25
NEw-YOKK DAILY TRIBUNE,

farther end and in this angle by fencing on rev rs
yards Of space with ornamental iron rallng -
little delta OF perennial verdurc rooted WIZ ght
fountain presided over by aquar1an boy OF caHon'
PAINTED white plays In the center OF the tie OASIS IN
bers Of gold.fishes swimming In the oasn OF @ Ino
fountain which Is tastefuly bordercd with fOsy sca
shells The waterpants in this plot are very P9iIy% % ua
vigorous and ho Ivy pursues it's reptile course WIN soo
weakness OF purpose, among the ntrcacies or the
ton To give perspective and grandeur 10 the woiv,
the inevitable scenic artist has painted the walls Wil
mountain scenery, his conceptions generally being OF
mixed character, comprising such anomalies a. SWISS
chalets shaded by tropical palms photographs from from
cartoons by Kaubach hang upon the walls On Dacke.
IN there Ia bust OF Schiller faced by one Oh
Shakespeare in the angle opposite Schiller ever present
to the German mind. The first monument erected an
Central Park that placed there by Germans 10 the
memory OF the poeta massive head In castron gazing
thoughtfuly from pedestal al the swans that navigate
the lake.
"Oldport in Winter" is a quaint discourse on the
Winter aspects of one of the most celebrated Amer
lean watering places; Mr. C. c. Hazewell offers some
ingenious speculatOns certain unappreciaed char
acters in history and fiction; and Mr. Winwood
Reade notices the Heroes of Central Africa" The
poetcal contributions in this number are by I. H.
Read, Celia ThaXter and II. B. Sargent
New-York tribune., 1867-04-25


More Characteristic yet than the Broadway restaurants
conducted on German principles the smaller ones
scattered everywhere thou ghOut the cyqueor, dngy
Tatte-trpp dining houses In which families OF Jeuton
race-nhn women, and chldron-appeart TO pass great
deal OF their time. Take specimen Of the class
1t Is small wooden house, standing In Of similar
cheap structures close by OF the main horse
eipal apa Inont which sadly out OF perspective
owing the settling OF the tmbers The floor IL covered
with fresh sawdus Rings OF stale beer observable
the small walnut tables and the place reeks with the
fumes OF strong tobacco The bar which IL also counter
for the eKpOstOnas the term now goesOf wonderful
amount and variety OF pun9ent yands looks Ike breast
work thrown up by regiment OF gOurnands TO oppose
the march Of famine IL Ia piled with joints and
faotuted meats adapted 90 the strong German stomach
enormous fat hams, not thoroughly boiled, for the Ger
man prefers his pig undeTdOne rounds OF cold coined
0sed by cold roast legs and l0ns OF veal pyramids
OF Ot every known size and shape, amt several
cOgnats articles OF manufactured swnemcat, OF which
the baskets full Of those queer twisted, briny
cakes which go vaTiousy, believe. by the name OF
Itci aud Wuader sardne boxes piled upon each other
quite IN tho PeliOn-upOn Ossa way hugo gass tars OF
picked oysters thanked by hugo eaItbsn Jars OF oayiae
Raw in heaps give tone to tie cOubiDed OdOrs OF
all these; and through this confusion or smells
powerful whffs OF the Lmburger and Swezer chceses
without w3ch the OF German restaurant would
considered complete. COnspiOuOusly posted the
was are the WeinHsfen, from which documents You
gather white wine 10 he had at from one dollar and
quarter three dollars per bottle, ana red wine M from
one dollar Ia four Tho inevitable kegOf lagerber lies
upon It's anting tessels behind end of the counter
Opening this there Is smaller one, lower by
step and beyond that up step is the real snuggery OF
the concern which. IN Winter suggests the Joys Of Sum-
ner 20 the hdbts OF the retreat This IL room Of
regular shape, running almost TO ap acute angie N ito
New-York tribune., 1867-04-25
proposals.

OTFcE PEsssrLvASiA RlitNoAD CosrN'
PmIApEIPHIA, February 1901,
PROPOSALS will be received at the oIiiSe g.. y.
the Peunsyvana Railroad Company philadelphia uas u =, 70.
d,, of NAV 1861 inclusive satisfactory proPoss o ees.
e.ivsd accepted previouy from responsible re.
tract with sad Company for the estAohshmtnt OF eIs NV
ships between Phiadelphs and Liverpool IN 4. sruAsA
B,ah bms OF proposal With detailed nloTm.hon ru r s..r,,s
psss ssslssIss " kDAVnp sh1i" '
New-York tribune., 1867-04-25
STATIONARY ENGINES

BUILT UNDBR THE BABCOCk WlLCOXs PATbNTa
An entirely arrangement Of VALVE GEAR guaranteed 10 give
nor. regular speed and 10 less fuel per Horse Poser hsa
,psius IN use Call or send for or'tidr.
HOWARD ROGERS. No. 90 veey-s., Ns-forh
New-York tribune., 1867-04-25
alnsieal gnstrumsnis.
CTEINWAY g. sons

CTEINWAY g. sons
~ GRAND sQUARB and UPRIGHT PIANOS
hsye taken 70 First Premiums principal " sesar,
u addition thereto F PIs Medal GrsBd InnstsaL r.,
the 49, I"
hy Instrument sonsirneted With their Pstent Asrafs
tesnthst, NY wv
WATERS's AN0-F0RTES-Grand,S Square
ana Uprght-Modeons Parlor Church. Gen. and Cabinet Or
o hs .tss %san95ea warranted fof I Second h.nd
Any oi tne Move instruments to e. and sppied puTehs
monthly received for the Old Pianos iss srs
changes eah paid for the Pianos tuned repaired ,A
catalogues ent to address hanueoy wareroom. No "a
bfosdsa, n. l. HORACE WATERS 20 .
GO0n -AN EXCELLENT ROSEWOOD
~OOs PIANO FORTE for 600 Hew and ,econahspd .ou.s
and upright PIANOS 10 LET, and sold ius.aiuena
Ia p CUMMINGS, No. Union square,
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-06-07
DISGUISED INDIvIDUAL.-The Shelby (Ohio)
OhrOmicle lRaGicaN has the following card:-

a DlSGUsTED AL'-Iu0 ou6lDy NOuiO)
Chronicle (RaGicaI has the following card:-
"snELBY, Ohio. May 10, ls6Z-Horace Greeley;-sir
Will you have the kindness to reduce the club OF
TTiJtlcS coming TO Shelby, Ohio (one), as do not
want your paper. send.it to some OF your Copper
head friends. My reason for SO doing is thls-For
one I think that man that Will bail JEFF: Davis out
ought not TO be patronzed by any man having loyal
heart the first drop OF the blood OF 776 coursing
through his veins Ny opinion is, a man that would
bail Jeh Davis would not hesitate TO drink lager beer
sitting upon Union grave stones, stop my paper
Yours, in disgust. w. A. FLANDERS,
"P S.-New York Tribune, Richmond Enquirer, Gin
cinnau Enquirer, Shield and Banner. New York TIT
blHie Ahnandc, and Bucyrls Forum please copy, and
charge JEFF. Davis, Greeley g. Co."
The Ohio Statesman takes the romance out
of the patriotism that swears so terribly in
Flanders, by explaining how, and wherefore,
the man has beer for long time lying in
ambush for Greeley. II seems that several
years ago Flanders got up a humbug which
he called Flanders Wine, and represented as in.
lallible for various ailments. 1t was manufac-
tulod he said, from wonderful "wine plant.n
Greeley detected and. exposed the cheat, and
warned his readers against Flanders mere
rhubarb roots under a new name. Flanders
now has his revenge. He has stopped 1ohole
copy of the Tribune, and reduced Greeley to ex-
tremlty Richmond Va.) Inquirer.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-06-07
DRY GoODs.

Yard-wide Bleaohed Muslin, Il cents, worth
Is cents.
Bleached Muslins, 10, 1914 IA, 16, lS, 20 cents.
9.4Sheetings, 45 cents; 1914 sheeting, so cents
Pillow case Muslins, % and Is cents.
Scotch Dress Ginghams 80 cents, worth 40
cents .....t #.
All.wool Spring Shawls, 49, lI
All-wool Tweeds, Boys Wear, 75 cents
Imported WhalebOne Corsets, Sl'25.
Power.loo Table Linens, 65, 75, and IS cents.
Ladies' and Gents Linen Hankerchiefs.
Gloves, etc.
Hosiery at reduced prices.
Black Alpacas, As, 50, 55, 90, g5, rs cents, etc.
Linen Drills, 871S, As, and so cents.
Balmoral Skirts, Hoop Skirts, Shirt Fronts.
etc. etc,
White Goods in endless variety.
White Pique, 50 cents. Corded do, 62l< and 75
cents.
Cents Summer Undershirts, 70 cents, $l'OO
etc. etc. ...
FAIRIES b WARNER,
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-06-07

ao,l NO. eaO NORTH NINTH STREET
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1867-01-16

THE purchase of the Terre Haute Rail.
road by the indianapolis and Cincinnati
Railroad Company has been completed,
the latter paying the stockho ders of the
former a little over so per cent. premium
for their stock.-DaytO1 Journal.
There have been rumors similar to
the above in the newspapers during
the past week, which are probably
only little premature There is no
doubt but that negotiations have been
going on for the purchase of the road,
and it is rumored in railroad circles
that the terms of transfer have been
agreed upon.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1867-01-16

On the second page of this paper
will be found an address prepared by
a committee appointed for that pur-
pose, by the Grand Army of the Re
public in this city, and read and
adopted at the last meeting of that
body. 1t is an appeal made in behalf
ofthose of our community who have
been disabled in the defense of their
country. We bespeak for it the Pc
rusal of all. - g1 ~
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1867-01-16

The Courier yesterday morning has
a low and abusive article on Governor
MoRToN, which equals any of it's vile
billingsgate during the late Fall cleo
ton campaign. We had thought that
it had discarded such disgraceful
work of late. We are inclined to be-
lieve that it is from the pen of some
what noted politician of this city.
who has personal reasons to vent his
spleen. The. Courier should require
him, if it has any regard for the re :
spect of decent citizens, to seek some
other medium Of slanderous abuse.
The best answer that can be given to
the article is the unanimous nomina-
ton of the Governor by the party, an
instance without precedent, and that
this action is hailed by the party and
people of the whole country as a we'll
earned and deserved reward. Gov.
MORTON needs no defense from the
attacks of such men.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1867-01-16
srATE ITEMS. 81 u.


General Kimball, State Treasurer, elect,
has Fl ca las official bond. Hewill enter on
the charge of the duties of his office on
the 10Th prOximo.
4 man named Kenner has been arrested
at Nartiusville, charged with having MUIR
deIed William Walters on the I'd inst, near
that place. az A. ESa#
Gen. Gresham has been appointed Aid
de-Camp on the staff of Gen. Kimball,
commanding the Grand Armyiof the Re-
public. - = - ~ : - a.
Ten thousand seven hundred and sixty
three. hogs have been packed at Vincennes
epfesehtseason.
The revival in the Methodist Episcopal
Church at Madison continues. Over sew
enty have united with the Church.
Hog cholera is said to be killing the
swine In Union County.
The Ohio and Mississippi Railroad will
build an iron bridge over the Miami river
near Lawrenceburgh, to be $50 feet span,
and costing $780,, OCO.s
The Indianapolis Journal says: 1t is gen.
orally believed to be true that the stock in
the Terre Haute and Indianapolis road has
been disposed of to the Cincinnati and
Bellefontaine lines, although the transfer
will not be made public for some time.
The County Commissioners of Marion
County have ordered the Township Asses
sors to affix a five cent. revenue stamp
to each assessment sheet. The Collector of
Internal Revenue has decided that the
sheets are exempt by law. No stamps are
needed.
Seven hundred and fifty thousand dol
lars have been added to the educational
fund during the past four years.
/ The Indianapolis Journal. of the 18th,
says that it is strongly limited, by those
who ought to know, that the johnson
caucus, of last week. sent off Committee
to Washington City ION important bust
ness connected with certain revolutionary
NOV ements about to transpire. n - -
Thomas Fugetteua ladnabeut ten years
old, fell on the ice near New Albany last
Saturday, The skates, of a, young man, fob
ioYing passed oyer ff the boys hand emitting
y Vito eds III snil Ti3dt OF 9suod yga
Last Friday night a train on the Toledo,
Wabash and Western Railroad was thrown
from the track. Baggage and passenger
cars were upset. but fortunately no one
was seriously injured.
j A prisoner (naIiIedB BERT. NRShrwas shot
at the Jacksonville State prison last Fri
day. He became insubordinate, was or
dered to the Warden's office, attempted to
effect his escape, and was shot twice The
wounds were slight. Use 59Tg2g E0l ~
Alocomotivetons the louisville, New Al
bany and Chicago Railroad, at Bradford
Station, blew up a0dayi oratwo ago, with a
terrific report. Fortunately no one was
hurt.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1867-01-16

JEFFERSON DAVIS, instead of be-
ing State prisoner, is rather en-
throned in state at Fortress Monroe.
The last performance is, the formal
presentation of a cane made of the
wood of the rebel ram Manassas, and
his speech in reply complimenting the
donors upon their patriotism" by
which devotion to the lost cause =
is, of course, implied,
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1867-01-16

We find the following sentence in
the late message of Governor OGLEsBY
of Illinois: While in some sense it
may be supposed the necessity for this
Amendment grew out Of the late re-
beliion, and that It was framed with
direct refereRce to the state of facts
from the war, it is candidly
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1867-01-16

submitted that there is not a prineipl'
asserted, right declared, or duty
defined by it, that might not, will
great propriety, have been engrafteC
upon the Constitution, without an.
reference to the war, and independ
emily of and antecedently to it"
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1867-01-16

SENATOR JAeUEss has very prompt
ly responded to the request of the
Grand Army of the Republic, made
through the Journal, a few days ago,
by introducing a bill to reduce the
fees of Clerks, Magistrates, &C., to Is
cents for each signature and official
seal to papers appertaining to the col
lection of soldiers bounties, back pay,
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1867-01-16
Attention |!

n manufacturing,at theirshop on Eighth.
between Locust and Walnut Streets, Ey-
aDsville, Indiana, the celebrated Elliott's
Patent Suction and Force Pump, the
cheapest and most durable Pump ever in
vented. A general invitation is given
everybody to call and see us.
decl9 Inn CORWINE HUTCHENS.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1867-01-16
The Impeachment of the President

1tis not settled, as the Democrat
papers would have the public believe
that President JOHNSON will be i'm
peached. While the Republican par
ty are pretty we'll agreed that he ha
been guilty of acts for which an i'm
peachment could be sustained, 2the1
is a very strong opposition to the prf
posed measure at present; and
is generally understood that this Co
gress will defer action upon the So
ject to the Fortieth, which meets
the 4th day of March next, unde
recent Act. While the CONSTITUTE
al right and the cause for impea
ment exist, we do not believe
Congress will resort to that extre
measure, while so many other m
necessary matters of legislation
pressing upon its attention. The
construction of the Southern States
some settlement Of their status, sho
be arrived at as speedily as the C.
dition of affairs will allow. IT
currency calls for relief. Labor S
fers under the imitation. Our ia
and revenue laws need modificati
There are many other important m
tiers more necessary to the prosper
aud peace of the country than an
termina Bile wrangle over the misde,
of the President, which at theas
might result in nothing but judi
pageant barren of success. Great
is the calamity we can endure,
reign Of King ANDY two more ye
under the check and control of c
gress, which will not be slow to Ii
his power for evil. The New Y
Tribune, in a lengthy article, 81
up the reasons why it is impolitic
unnecessary now to impeach him,
closes with these words of wise
and moderation: i" We think this
ministration has been a calamity
disgrace-the cause of many evil
the country. We should like So
redress. But how is, it to be h
In attempting to remove these e
may we not fly to others that we K
not of? May we not put
cedent upon our statute b
which will give any Democratic 4.aa
jority of the Senate and House in fu
ture years the right to revolutioniz,
the Government in. the interest o
slavery? Let US walk slowly, anC
survey the ground as we go. Let III
not lay violent hands upon the Execu
tive Office until we find that no othe
course remains for the honor of tn,
nation. Perhaps we are wrong; bu
it does not seem that the time for thu
Ia
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1867-01-16

pa Go to the JOURNAL Job Print
ing Office for superior styles of Letter
Heads, Bill Heads, and Bills of Lad
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1867-01-16
WANTED.

: BEST
" of reference given; also, second
hand Corn Shelter and Tanning Mill.
Address Lock Drawer36. janis 2tfs
wwYANTED - SITUATIONS = BY A
w lady and her daughter, as house
keeper aud nurse, in respectable families.
Address NJ. B.. Postoffice. jamie DIT
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1867-01-16
Agents for Daily journal.

JAMES L. THORNTON, Princeton, Ind.
Capt. LEVI FERGUSON, Petersburgh, Ind.
HARRY r. SMITH, Washington, Ind.
w. J. l.. HEAdMENwAY, Boonville, Ind.
G. r. DEBRULER, Newburgh, Ind.
They will also receive and forward to us
orders for Binding and Job Printing.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1867-01-16
AGENTS WANTED
qffs,r FOR THE
/" WOMEN OF THE WAR, "

n TTRA(TING THOUSANDS BY
~ its thrilling record Of the noble and
pure minded women, who followed their
husbands and sons to the war.
Written In the glowing and soul-stirring
language of FRANK MOORE. Selling
beyond our most sanguine expectation.
TlDeIve thousand copies cold the first month
of its issue, Hundreds of concentrations
from the Press and distinguished ndividu-
ais are pouring in from all parts of the
country. Agents are reporting from TEN
to TWENTY-FIVE orders per day, and say
they find many who are ready to take the
work as soon as presented, which Is NEW
FEATURE IN THE BOOK BUSINESS. TnlS
work is its own recommendation and sells
freely to the best classes of society. Faith
Jtl, energetic, perSeUering men and iConieT
ment.
II an Agency is wanteds send for eircu-
lar giving full partlcn airs. A Address, - y
NATIONAL PUBLISHING co,
rs West Fourth Street, Cincinnati, Ohio.
dec22-tillfebl3