davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Smyrna times., 1867-06-26
The Sutratt Trial

IN inc Hurrat case Judge Fisher on Fridav decided
,'ia' thc witnesses Bne, Hobart and Dive conId ms,
~ O'riieu Iof cross-eXaininOtiOn, and also TINT if
t"o uciehcG intended to show that Sergeant Dive wa,
U''uCI oonuS Tor passing counterfeit moncv th.,
must produce the record Brook St,bI.r ,,;c''
regarding the horses which Snrratt l,o, =,
ana whch Booth was allowed to use lanes ~ p,
P"cry tcsihcd to letting Booth have horses IN nsa an
1ullatt recommendation. On the lIth of Anvil
oo'I "o'IIneu bOrse from him but did not rctnrn
IT. II. Jolh fietcher testified to letting horse 10
On tue - i4th OF April, and saw Atzerodt AZ that
i"e' 'onh l. Iottey testified that on the night nc
the ASSASSINATION he found loose horse s,peatin,,
pioiuSeiy ana very much excited running in The
s.tcet. 81 MISS 1onora Fitzpatrick, who lived viii
Dt n "'t' testlhed to having met the prisoner
Dooth' fayne and Atzerodt at her house. She saw
G sieIo W Two weeks before the assassination
I.tod Gia 1o"uPin' VINO was detective in 1865. re-
'ou now nc came IN possession Of the handkercbief
marked m -: H. Surratt," which was Eonnd hr NJ
oiu'"' ~ burlington. Ben Iamin w. VandernooI
iormery Lieutenant in the armv tas,;fGE
M1Ving HW seen Booth on the l4th of April I865 in
" ston: lie and Surratt were in n conccrt
s"iOoh % urlnklng when the witness saw Thorn
- nc nc oE 'uehce on Saturday, was confined N D,ov
OIoI"'d' 'he connection Of Payne with the con
r. anu ms nurderOus attack ON Mr. Sexo,d
mon, on III session was occupied with the arqu
men nenl oh me question of recalling certain IS.
hesses ior Inc prosecution, in order ,hat ,I,a - VII
So. 'scieult their testimony. The Court vii 80
,en,nJ uec!siol' on this subject Monday Ills az
ro.u lha' me persecution will further unravoI ~
o" S Surra with the consprators by the rT
OF "eIchman who was very imno,,sn,
% on 'he assassination Ilral. The trial dava
,bo ,oI ''"E nc" On lis twelfth day Monday llovd
ino in .aVe[n keeper at SuralsvIe gave evidence
M aa'e 70 Su[fa't bringing fire arms TO his mace ~ p
~ NJ tn,ee weeks prior to the assassination and
W mr. ourrati telling HIM the day of tho oa
70 nave them ready 10 be called for Thai n;nb
No. 'e1neu reluctant or stupid witness and noibIng
was eicted after repeated efforts that he h"d nn
stated on the conspiracy trial, "0 A"u mol
Smyrna times., 1867-06-26

No WAY TO FAY DEBTs.-CbieC Jnstce Cboso L.
'ered at Raleigh, n. c. on the I'm. anon''0 uo 70.
"I case oI ShOTirIdge IL Go. u.s. Macon which c.oI-
a"" uehhes the law of the land on very ,r,n,,a,
GesIloh arising out Of our late civil war TIE Ioi
tt "Hs were Eennsylvanlans, the defendant n Nr,h
ra'oihIah' ' Out whether personally RehaI or no.
" "e are nOl ADVISED, and ii Is not essential 10 o
Sro,'Iuge q Co. debt and had given a noto 49,
ri,: u' 'his hOle, uurng the ascendancy of tho R
- ~ worm CarOlina. he was obliged ;o nav into
w |ohIeueIate treasury, whether willingIv oS no,
r. may surely presume that he dad 1t willinpIv no
~ o ~lac' 'hat ne owed the note might ohervisee r. 20
Deeh concealed Suffice II that he owed .non mH'e
ohot'rlege q Go. which he paid To The CnnCaI6y.oa
u O0K us discharge from the debt consdeT;na ~
"'e Gnu OF The matter. But Shortridoa r. e e1, ~
o see The matter IN that lieht So after the RobII;
. nl"' 'tey Drought SUIT against Macon in the n
pls'rlct Court. wuere Judge Chase h,s inst d.;
e. uIa' WAGON must pay his debt, and that his C,on
led crate discharge from it is MT worth q rush ,ht
y would nave been II the Rebellion had succeeded |
80 tnat Campbell or Sharkey had now been boIJiDo
o"eueraIe District Court at Raleigh for the ,raG e
~, case All thls Is simple common sense and H.
'e 'usnce statement of the facts and ihe lou, =;
signaiiy lucid and iorcible II anv raanG,soda % Is
were needed. the consde ration thai RahoiIi e"eh'
quite New Way 10 Pay Old Debts would n,rs 20 "ot
we KNOW That very general and severa nra1.. II, ~
ueOt at the south IN 1860 was one of The M ; "
nehts 10 secession Thousands qoa,lad 90 - N ''e-
oy Ihe pressure OF their Liabilities tn tbe Nj
,h var cahhot make our situation less endnrahI
H., ~ y -ahu Iushed IN. Now let il he estsbI,sh,S
a' un lhsurgent population could discha,9a -
neo'euheSs 10 Their loyal creditors in the ro Na III
,upPoseu ne had paid has debt and we ma "a'o"
; yv,I'. iomeh'ed on purpose TO square off deh,s ~
"" up ""eh 'hat end Is achieved, That wont Lo
Smyrna times., 1867-06-26

Joon %r"1o IVA, was sold last night at the Smvrn,
loan Association at 25 per, cent premium g myrna
Smyrna times., 1867-06-26

v nISIT;-About forty members of the order
OF t1 led Men from the O<ccola and Dclawarn
lfr3IcS, OF Wilmington, visited Shawnee Trihn
OF tins town, on Friday evening last Th"1
were IN full regalia a sumptuons rcnast wsy
gwen by the Shawnees at their "encamnment rs =
IN Stella Hall, at which both hosts and visitors
played " lngin in earnest -''''' anu 'iSi'or'
Smyrna times., 1867-06-26


! NATIONAL DIVISION Sons OF TE,,prp ,Nc1,
The National Division of North Amar;ca
Sons of Temperance held their twenty.thirJ
annual meeting at the Institute Hall. Wilminr-
ton' commencing on Wednesday last. 10Th.
Jno. n. Stcarns, Most Worthy Patriarch IN
the char After the usual opening services
the roll call showed that the officers were ali
present except NJ. w. T., as follows ~ Oh
NJ. ". f., John n. Stearns, New York
W. w. A., John W. Cramp, ofNova Scotia.
NJ w W. >, Samuel W. Hodges, of Mass.
NJ w. Il, u. ID. WetmOre, of n. Scotia. Drote0,
NJ N w. w ChaG., Rev; JnO. B. Albeit, of Indiana,
n ~ w w. T., James NJ. Lyle, of Pennsylvania.
a large number of delegates were nrasnnt
from all parts of the United States. Canal,
&c. The report Of the NJ. w. p. was read
ne reviewed the year just closed SAYS it has
Deen one OF unexampled activity and success
lor the order. On every hand the work of or-
ganlzatlon IS being rapidly pushed forward and
the signs OF the times indicate a grand mrs
ing OF the people against the great crime ofour
=, Inc order was organized in New York on
SSeptcmber 20, 1872, by sixteen persons. and II
mas since enrolled about two millions of ner
sons IN the United States and British Provin
ces, and now extends to Australia and to Ena-
In the evening meeting was held. at which
tRe Division of Delaware welcomed the M.
il9nal Division, and extended them the bosni.
tallties of the city. -'p'-
In the evening VIM. p. Drew, of Washing
m on and Mr.. Reddington, of New York & |
W; Dudley ofSouth Carolina, made speeches
An lhvltatl0n was read from the Grand Di. |
'iSion OF Tennessee inviting the National d. |
'lsloR \, to meet in the city of Nashville; Bos.
on on, Massachusetts, and Chicago, Illinois, were
placed IN nomination. Considerable dis,.ns,;ap
,laces - '''0 ulilcIcIiC
A vote being taken on the places nominated
o. teSul.iu NnSI; as follows boston, 24 Chicago,
Nashville having received majority of the
oteS cast was chosen for the next meeting of
BE National Division on the fourth Wcjncs.
ay of May, 1868. "euho9-
:; on Friday the day was spent in grand pic-
aDds aG IN bsnnns' RlddeS wood. A procession with
e; Gen. s. +. Carey, of Ohio G. w w StorH tori
boston, made speeches at the picnic.
Smyrna times., 1867-06-26

c,IInn tAH ,h oMoorH SHIN and bcauliiul comnl., H.,
SarSaparilla concentrated EIiaci
the skin. 49, F''HP'cS ana ali erup lOns'
Smyrna times., 1867-06-26

SUDDEN DEATH.-Geo. Ravmond IF Io;.
SIC, son of John G. Raymond, Esq. Of f;,tIo f
TTeek Hd, complained of feeling badIv 'tlo ou
+ thursday night last and went home ~ h;n Ui
Ihatner h 8; On Friday morning he seemed muoS mlS
u oetuIer' put before dinner he was taken woron
uno. anu died early on Saturday. lie was abo"t fS
years year OF age. His disease, we undcrstanJ
was OF an appoplectic nature ui'uoi S'anu'
The weather ia % o.C,,I :. ,,
Smyrna times., 1867-06-26

Jakes, at Wyoming was broken r, OMEN 'omn on T.
Saturday night, and robbed. Mr. Jakes baJ IaSi
Iust received large lot of new goods wb;c% ,;"
had not been put upon the shelves. and no tbn
robbers made their selections from thcse tho sho
value OF the g haul is not known. On the the
same night the store of Mr.. Moore. Mt MooIo.
ION, was entered and robbed of a ouantitv Of
goods. qu""'i'v Oh
Smyrna times., 1867-06-26

Iavors OF the 18th and 3Oth ult, addressed Ot 10
liis ExcellG9ncy, the Governor of the % Stat %
win several letters enclosed in relation to ccr
nam alleged outrages on the teachers Of # tho
tJpSr9 nJ % Hcho9is IN this State, have been receiv
Eu ;onoa L ne delay in answering has been occas.
t;vo t - "y @ tue earnest endeavors of tho Execm.
ed VIII b"sGertain . IAN all the circumstances connect
by you The Governor has at Inst pm.IOhed conoIhed
70 pace the matter in the hands of tho .lcu A.to
General, and this day, by his d;rcct;nns mesori
nave made copies Of the several letters tra,,
ltteu ny you, and forwarded them 10 tbatnS
oor LL Win the request to see that tho Iaws VI
III o "Iate IN this respect be faithfully erscut c
'd' have the honor to be eAecut-
Very respectfully yours.
CUsTIs w. WR1Gur.
Secretary of State.
Smyrna times., 1867-06-26

HORSE TRAlSING.-M. d. Hurlburt Of tbo
m nrm OF Rockwell & Hurlburt, visited this town Ti
on Saturday, and gave an exhibition Of the o~ rnl
markable training of his span Of beant;f',I amt FIJI
horses IN front of Campbcl's Hotel. Tbev
carrond %grG drysn through Main street to York
walk trot, turn, back, etc, bv tbn mnt;nu os e3
IN tne drivers whip. Their performances. as well ii
as beauty and graceful movements, elected the he
admiration of large crowd. He also cxbib;t' ,ao
ed couple of trained dogs who "'IU nor9raj rEn,Otl
some ;o me; wonderful acts. Mr. IIurburt saws 6c
Z; ctH hDIe f to teach animals to obey him so mpl
ncsno u1ey Dy M always saying to them just what he
tends that horses are spoiled in the same mom
nor nerd as children. That is, if you tell Child
II I"V" anJ GF Twice not to do thing and he does
~, ana you do not punish him, he will there
htler h pay little heed to any order; so with the
%oiSe nIous ne gave lesson in horse training to
VII ,vai oi elRhteen. If he can train children as
wei as he has trained his horses. manv -" %'
rents rents ~ this town ought to employ him pHi
their families and taken lessons. "'l 1"
Smyrna times., 1867-06-26

The weather is "orlIul I" wet. ;
Smyrna times., 1867-06-26

g. me Te School Picnic in Thorougharc NocL
29th, under the supervision Of Mis- nIFsaay, F''yy,
cooper and her excellent committee T. ANNA nna
decided success The grounds worc " fnois, mIs
prepared for the occasion. The good lucy n,,uiy
oi inc Neck came out, bringing with tbap'o pUoplo n
abundance NV OF the good things Of this liza an al
the the tables were fairly made to groan bencatI "
aIo aI weight upon them. Confectionery I"monl
aho ahne' ice cream, cakes, &C., were in abnndancn %
two tmc merits merits Of which were discussed by about
awd Two eegndred and fifty persons, fulIy, freeIv
anu ialriy' TO the satisfaction of all present
Smyrna times., 1867-06-26

:, IN THE SPRING MoNTus tho s,-,.---------- , -
tro,sJ change, and HelmboId's Ha hI,utally hI' "n-
greatest vaInn OF SarSOPara is an asssenE oT'9n o en-
Smyrna times., 1867-06-26
HELM ESOEDS

coo Inll1t
And GOO Broadway, New York,
Smyrna times., 1867-06-26

new
next
thor, .
Mas
and
Eve |
tiOn |
Ca .
Smyrna times., 1867-06-26

A inE SCHOOL Trouble AT GEoRGErowN =
tha II ,e1'Sr " ] rom Thos. Kimber, Jr, President of
EIuc.t;ocn,e 1;oc,ety 10, lor the Moral Improvement and
or Salisbury has been published 70 " wb;cb berm ,ha
following also appears in reply: "D''n '"o
>, STATE OF DELAWARE,
EXECUTIVE DEPARTMENT.
T,os p DOVER, juno 10, 1867.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1867-01-22
The Right Spirit.

Judge JAMES HUGHES, one of the
ablest men in the State and a promi-
nent member of the present State
Legislature, is classed among the Con-
serudtiue members of the Republican
party. In the House, last week. in a
speech on the Boiling Bill, introduced
by himself, in reply to questions from
the Democratic side of the House, he
stated that he did not advocate the
territorial plan of government for
the Southern States, neither was he
in favor of unqualified negro suffrage.
But he said he had finally and forever
dissolved his connection with the rot
ten and disloyal party, which during
the war had sympathized with the re-
bellion and done all it could to de-
feat the triumph of the Government;
and that rather than consort with it's
leaders or with rebels, red with the
blood of our brothers, he was ready
to go in company with WADE and
SUMNER and FRED. DOUGLASS. He
was not to be deferred from loyalty
to the country even by po-
litical association with the
negro, who had carried musket
through the war in defense of the
Government. He had decided views
in reference to the political policy of
the country; but he wanted the Cop
perheads to understand that these
differences of sentiment in the Re-
publican party were .fanily matters.
which would be settled within tfe
party organization; and that they
need not expect to reap benefit from
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1867-01-22
STATE ITEMS.

Mrs. Mcclure, mother of Gen. Daniel
Mcclure, fell and broke her arm, in In
dianapolis, a few days ago.
A man named Race was recently fined
$50 at Lafayette, for neglecting to affix
revenue stamp on an S. note of hand.
1t is a common thing for citizens of Lo-
gansport to find new born infants on their
door steps.
One Evans, a New Albany schoolmaster,
was fined $I4 in the police court of that
city for writing an insulting note to lady
A little daughter of Jesse Babcock, of
Harrison County, was burned to death q
short time since. She was playing abou
the fire, when her clothes ignited
Two hundred and sixty couple married
in Harrison in 1866 Twenty divorces were
granted in that county during the same
year.
The splendid Masonic Hall erected at
Jacksonville, the present season, viii be
dedicated according to the ancient rights
and usages of the order on the 22d of Feb
ruary.
The dwelling of Mr.. John Caldwell, at
Vincennes. was entered a few nights ago
by thieves, who stole variety of articles,
consisting of plate, tablespoons, &c.
A heavy failure is reported in Aurora.
One of the largest business firms, and APP
parently most prosperous, suspended re-
Gently. The assets will probably cover
one-half the liabilities.
Recently at GouIds Hotel, in the
city of Vincennes, while Mr.. Hill,
who was returning from New Or
leans to his home in Daviess County,
KY, was in the act of putting on his coat.
a revolyer in one of the coat pockets was
discharged by striking against chair. the.
ball passing directly through his right
hand, infiicting severe and painful
wound.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1867-01-22
Illinois Railroad.

We direct the attention to the ar
ticle from VIM. M. HARMON, Esq, of
Mt. Carmel, Ills, on the second page.
The question of an Illinois railroad is
one of the utmost Importance to
Evansville, and one in which all bust
ness men and property holders are in
terested. The danger of the loss of
the valuable trade of Southern Hi
nois is imminent, unless her citi-
zens bestir themselves. We can
not hope to retain it, unless
we bind it to US by bands of iron. If
we do not reach that rich region of
country by a railroad, more enterpris
ing cities and interest will, and we
will then9lose the rest of that trade
which is now the best our merchants
have. We have alluded to this sub
ject heretofore, and will only refer our.
readers to the communication of Mr
HARMON.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1867-01-22

A contraband distlllery is said to be in
full blast, on an island in the middle of
one of The almost impenetrable swamps
in Madison County. The whisky suckers
carry their corn through the bogs to the
distlllery and exchange it for rifle whisky.
Sam. McReeves, one of the fellows who
escaped from the Knox County Jail
a short time since, has been playing a
sharp game in Terre Haute. Finding
confederate, he suffered himself to be
manacled md taken into that city by his
accomplice, whosstated to the police that
he had a murderer in his charge, but was
short of means to take him to the place
where the crime was committed A col
lection was taken up to aid the supposed
officer of the law, but just as the money
was about to be paid over McReeves was
identified and the little scheme spoiled.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1867-01-22

them. When the time came for ac-
ton, they would find the party united
and presenting solid front to the old
enemy.
Such was the sentiments, though
not the exact language of the judges
speech, and they were warmly ap-
plauded by the Republican members,
and will find response from the loyal
masses everywhere. While the party
allows the largest liberty within its
own ranks, it will be united in its OPP
position to rebels and Copperheads
always.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1867-01-22
The Agricultural college Fand,

A Bill has been introduced in the
Legislature, of this State, for the To-
cation of the Agricultural College at
Bloomington, and uniting it with the
State University. This is the only
wise disposition of the grant; and
there appears determination on the
part Of the large majority of the Legis-
lature to pass the Bill. We see by the
proceedings of the Illinois State Senate
that it was decided by very emphatic
vote, that the Agricultural College fund
should not be divided. And such is the
prevailing sentiment in other States.
IF the Agricultural fund of Indiana is
Joined to the State University, it is
estimated that the value of the two
institutions combined will be about a
half million ofdollars. This will be
an excellent endowment, and enable
the State to build up an educational in.
stitution, which will worthily crown
its liberal system of public schools.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1867-01-22
The Circulation of the Weekly
Journal. -.

- -
We are glad to note that the cir
culation of the WEEKLY JOURNAL is
steadily growing. Many of our friends
throughout the District are taking a
lively interest in the JOURNAL, and
almost every mail is bringing us new
clubs of subscribers. We have the
pleasure to-day of acknowledging the
receipt of good lists from JOHN
HoRNBRooK, of Union, Pike County,
d. G. THOMPSON, of Lynnville, and
BENJAMIN Folsom, of Folsomville,
Warrick County. Within the past
two months the number of subscribers
In these two counties has nearly
doubled; and all by the efforts of
few disinterested friends, who are de-
sirous of placing in the hands of their
neighbors a frst-class family news
paper, advocating the correct princi-
pies of public policy.
All concede the Importance of cir
culating the right kind of newspa-
pers. How easy it would be to have
the JOURNAL read in almost every in
telligent family in the counties of
Southern Indiana and Illinois. If
some active and thorough going Re-
publican in every community will
devote a few hours to the work, the
JOURNAL can be introduced very gen
orally into every township. The cause
of genuine loyalty and Republican
ism will thus be advanced, and the
influence and usefulness of the JOUR-
NAL be greatly increased. We hope
our friends will push on the good
work.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1867-01-22

THE TAX Upon DoGs.-It has been
decided, by the Supreme Court, that
the law imposing a penalty upon the
owner or keeper of dog is constitu-
tional, and that it is not a tax for the
purpose of revenue, but a penalty for
the purpose of discouraging the keep
ing of dogs, and, thereby, securing the
protection and encouraging the rails
ing of sheep.
There has been a great diversity of
opinion on this subject, and in some
counties the officers have refused to
carry out its provisions. This deci-
sion compels them to list and tax
every canine in the country.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1867-01-22
The SinnisSinni.

The Sinnissippi Insurance Company
have brought suit against thirty of its
policy holders at Fort Wayne, for re-
fusing to pay their assessments, and
on trial the Company was defeated in
every ease. This company has a num-
Der of suits in different counties in
this District, and it is hoped our
Courts will follow the action in the
Fort Wayne cases.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1867-01-22

The BATES HOUSE OF INDIANAPo-
LIs.-In recent visits to the Capital
we have had opportunities of testing
the facilities of this we'll known
house to accommodate its guests. If,
at any time in the past, it has not
come up to the full standard of a first
class hotel, the present proprietors,
Messrs. BELL & FRANCE, have re-
stored it to its earlier reputation; and
we have no hesitation in recommend
ing it to our friends as being all they
could wish. A person who has not
visited it for some time, will
hardly recognize the interior ar
engagements, so greatly have them been
changed and improved. It is a great
comfort to the traveller to find a good
hotel, and we are rendering the public
a favor in directing them to the Bates
House under its present managers, in
Guiding our gentlemanly and attentive
friend, Capt. HARTwELL, who ofici-
ates in the office. An additional at
traction of this house, to citizens of
Evansville and the First District, is,
that they will always find the Daily
JOURNAL on file in the reading room,
from which they can learn the news
from home.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1867-01-22
DIED.

SlRKLE. On Sunday, January Goth,
1867, PHILIP SIRKLE, infant son of Kate
and A. J. Strike, aged year and days.
The funeral will take place from the
residence of the parents, in Union Town
ship, on Tuesday morning at o'clock.
Friends of the family are invited to attend.
BRADLEY.-On the evening of the Dist
inst, at the Merchants Hotel. CHARLES
BRADLEY, aged 25 years.
The funeral will take place from the
hotel to day, 22d, at 1917 o'clock am.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1867-01-22

HOLDERS of tickets in the Crosby
Opera House Lottery, at Chicago,
will find list of some of the most
important prizes drawn yesterday in
our dispatches.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1867-01-22
Tender-Loins, Spare Ribs,

SAUSAGE MEAT, ETC., etc, for sale
- during the pork season at our pork
house on Church Street. or at our store,
10 Main Street. VICKERY BROS.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1867-01-22
LOST.

= OST : PORTE-MONNAIE A Lady's
IA Porte Monnaie, containing small
amount of money. The finder will be re-
warded by leaving it at the Journal office
jan2l dit
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1867-01-22
COpartnerShin.

FEVESE UNDERSIGNED NAVE THES
a. day formed a copartnership. under the
firm name of II. X. Wells IL Son, to trans
act II General Hardware Business at No
81 MAIN STREET.
II. X. WELLS.
Late of Wells, Kellogg d COL
WALTER +. WELLS.
Evansville, January LIST, 1867. ian9l DIT
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1867-01-22
Dissolution.
Notice.

VEYHE ABOVE BUSINESS WILL BE
4 conducted by the undersigned, as here
tOfore, with all the advantages in the mar
ket. Thankful to our patrons for past
favors, hope by strict attention to bust
ness TO merit their future favorS, and re-
spectfully invite all to give me a call before
purchasing elsewhere.
jan29 dim ANTON HELBLING.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1867-01-22
FLAT-BOAT CARGOES.

The Rising Sun Insurance Company.
OF
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1867-01-22
TIL EVANSIlLLk JOURNAL

No. 8 Locust Street, Evansville, Ind.