davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1867-11-08

THE returns published by the Bu-
reau of Statistics relative to the cot
ton crop show that upon 5,067, OPS
acres sown, crop of 1,568, 357 bales
Of $50 pounds each has been produc-
ed The tax Of q cents per pound
on this crop. wo1ll amount to ST.
644,016 %, which, deducted from the
total value of the crop, estimated at
Fl cents per pound. (s148, 200, 746 5O),
would leave to producers a net result
above the tax of $130,5S5, 80 %, or
S23 per acre for each acre planted.
Estimating the crop of 1858 (3,113, 962
bales, as worth an average Of 49,
cents per pound, the crop. that year
would amount to $216;20S ,952 so In
value. The crop of the present year
falls below this In value by about
$4,000, 600, or 80 per cent. The cost
Of production is also somewhat higher
under free than slave labor But in
view of the fact that a far less area of
cotton, and relatiyelya far larger area
of corn and food creps, have been
planted throughout the South this
year than during most of the years
prior to the war, the above results do
not show an unfavorable tendency in
Southern industry. The South will
have less cotton to sell, but it ought
to have less corn. grain and proyis-
ions to buy for home support. IF
such shall prove to be the case, the
South viii grow richer annually, de-
spite considerable falling off in the
cotton crop as compared with the
crop before the war. Strenuous eff
forts are now making, and wilt con-
tinue to be made, to have the tax on
cotton repealed; but there is no good
reason why this should be done, while
on the other hand there are the most
convincing arguments why the tax
should be continued
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1867-11-08

THEY are building at Minneapolis
a new style of caboose car, for light
freight trains, which will probably
become popular. They are to be
furnished with look out I" houses,
about six feet square and six feet
high, rising above the roof of the car,
the upper part to be glazed, and pro-
pided with doors opening upon the
roof. These are designed for the ac-
commodation Of the conductor and
others who may have charge of the
train, and the doors give them ready
access to the breaks, if necessary,
while the men are protected from the
cold winds and storms when not en-
gagged in managing the trail. One
other improvement should be added
to these cars, and that is, railing
completely around the outer edge of
the car, rising at least twelve or if
teen inches above the top of the car.
By this Improvement the lives of
many conductors and brakesmen
would be saved. 1t happens very
frequently that they are thrown down
by the icy condition of the roof, or
from other causes, rell off the cars
and are killed. The railing would Sc
cure them from such disaster.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1867-11-08
No. AZ Main street.

IN the District Court Of the United states
Tor the District of Indiana:
In the matter of IN
Henry W.Dauer. Bankrupt. BASRR UPTcY.
To Whom Il may Concern: The under
signed hereby gives notice of his appoint
ment as assignee of II ENRY W. LAUER, of
Evansville, IN the co 1nty of Vauderburgh,
and State of lndlaaa, within said District,
who has been a Judged a bankrupt upon
his own petition, by the District court of
said District.
Dated at Evansville, the 9th day of No
VEN Der. A. d. 1867.
JAMES H. McNEELY, Assignee.
now d5t a " We'd
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1867-11-08

Some of the Democratic newspa
pers have taken to forging letters
purporting to have been written by
Mrs. LINCOLN to various Republicans
of the East The object is to give
the apparent sanction of her name to
attacks and aspersions upon the Re
publican party. This would seem to
be wholly gratuitous, so far as Mrs.
LINCOLN is concerned-for the genu-
inc letters are certainly bad enough.
A Louisville paper, we believe, is en-
titled to the credit of this particu-
larry contemplate method of politi-
cal warfare.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1867-11-08

MCCLELLAN, GRANT, SHERIDAN,
HOWARD, FARRAeUT, SToNEwALL
JACKSON, LEE, ETC., are the names of
some learned canary birds exhibiting
in Baltimore. Each bird answers to
its name, and they go through mill
tary maneuvers, perform on the slack
rope, play cards, draw miniature car
riages, pick up money, run up hal
yards, take down a flag, and do many
other things that are both astonish-
ing and amusing.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1867-11-08

A FAREWELL supper was given to
CHARLES DICKENS on Saturday, at
London, by his literary friends, in
anticipation of his departure for the
United States. The affair took place
at the Free Mason's Tavern. BULwER
LYTToN presided at the table, and
made felicitous speech, which was
responded to by Mr.. DICKENS.
THERE is a district in Pennsylvania
where the boys never wear shoes till
they are eighteen years old. then the
shoemaker goes around every Novem-
Der to take the measure of their feet,
an operation which has to be per-
formed while they are asleep, or
day would be lost catching the young
man with dogs. That District, of
course, gave Democratic majority
at the late election.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1867-11-08

81 A BERLIN paper says: " The great
misfortune of France is, that her. ar
rogance is growing in proportion to
the length Of time since she received
her last sound whipping. She is, in
this respect, like a naughty, mis-
chievo4s boy. We hope she will not
compel Germany to administer the
necessary castigation. The more mod
crate tone of her press indicates that
she sees the folly of her course"
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1867-11-08
and
lei ld9 hns PIE
FURNISHING GOODS,

Have always In stock large and extern
sive assortment Of lReady-AIade Garments
for Mems and Boys Wear, manufactured
under our own supervision aud direction,
IN accordance with the prevailing styles,
By competent and experienced workmen.
3 All OF our goods are marked Ia plain fig
ures. Sold a: one price, WITHOUT DE-
Walton.
seI3 V.P. IRONS a 90.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1867-10-30

aud. ia the long run, what iskit that
they have to forgive Charles Dickens?
He laughed good humoredly at some
Of heir eccentricities-. He dfewlat
teution to some holes in their man'
uers. which they have subsequently
mended The New Workers have no
reason to be angry with him; for did
he not admit that the New York
ladies we're exceedingly beautiful, and
declare a sherry cobbler to be the
most refreshing stimulant in creation !?
He did not lampoon the prairies, or
take away the character of Niagara.
He paid theEery highest compliments
compliments not Bhigher than4were
deserved-to the excellence of the
charita BILE institutions, the prisons and
the peniten tiaries. And, finally in
Boston--BOston, the 1most refined
and the most Indifferent of alba meri-
can cities-Oharles Dickens should
be warmly welcomed; for he dared to
be an abolitionist In the days when
slavery seemed an unconquerable and
an ineradicable power. = .dl
=" In New York and Boston he will
behold a new America newer even
than that depicted In Mr.. HempWorth
Dixon's pleasant volumes. The
solemn crowds of saliow, taciturn
men in dark tail coats and black satin
waistcoats, whom he may have re-
membered In 1912, viii nolonger form
the staple of the audience at his read
ings. He will not have to complain
that New York is city devoid of
amusements, and that the only refuge
for lady. after her tube d. hote din
ner is her bedroom, andfor gentle
man the bar. When heiwas in Ameri-
ca the Astor House was the most
fashionable house in New Y ork He
has yet to see the StQoNicholas, the
Metropolitan, the New York, the
Fifth Avenue, the Brevoort, and the
Albemarle. He will have to ex-
plore one splendid metropolis af-
ter another, full of theaters.
concert rooms, clubs, hotels, estes
and shops glowing with all the jewel
ry and millinery of the Paris Boule-
wards. He will see in New York a
park more beautiful than the Bots de
Boulogne; in Philadelphia market
grander than the Hdlfes Cenirdles !;
and in Boston the rigid, Boston the
puritanical,- he will soon find billiard
tables and subscription balls. Since
the author of Martin Chuzzlewitp
first went thither, America has de-
yeloped, not merely to the extent Of
twice or thrice, but of twenty times
her social and intellectual dimensions.
Mr. Dickens travelled over a land
whose elder denizens had hardly for
gotten they were once celonists. He
now goes to a country every one OF
whose inhabitants is conscious of be-
lug the citizen of great empire.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1867-10-30
Women as photographers.
IFrom lac New York Pos,.l

.
A large field of labor is open to In
telhgent women as telegraphers. In
this profession at least as good pay
and as much independence is found
as in any other employment There
are about thirty women engaged in
this work in this city; mainly BY the
American Telegraph Company, They
are all of good social position, and
generally well educated. They occupy
a separate room in the building No.
145 Broadway. and have entire charge
of the city department. Nineteen
women are here employed, with a
manager of their own sex, and every
part of the business is conducted by
them Eighteen Morse machines are
in operation, and from eighteen hum
dred to two thousand messages are
sent daily. All the accounts are kept
by women, and even the repair Of the
wires is under their charge. aa5
Their salaries vary from $50 per
month for beginners to ,s55 and $50
for first class operators. The mana
gers get 500, but there are only two
of these In point of skill they are
equal to men. yet the latter receive on
an average $75, and four have $113ia
mon tn. Male managers receive $145
and $3.50. Esh = 80 Lfe9a ass'i see
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1867-10-30
Two Occasions when General Grant
was Angry.
TFrom the New York Times.l

From the New York Times.
No man in the country possesses
greater control over himself than
General Grant. General Webster.
his former chief of staff, states that
during his long and intimate con-
nection with him, he never saw his
chief display any exhibition of tenn
per except upon two occasions; once
when he detected a private soldier
defiling spring of water, near Donel-
son, and afterward at Corinth, when
suffering an indignity from Halleek.
After Johnston's defeat and death at
Shiloh, Beauregard, it will be re-
membered, retreated to Corinth, and
fortified. Halleck summoned his
Generals to a council of war. to de-
termine upon the best means for dis
other was called upon for lis views.
When Grant suggested his plan of at.
tack, Halleck pooh heoed it in the
most insulting and Indignant manner.
TIE former made no reply. His
lower lip however, became very
tremulous, showing that he keenly
felt the indignity, and upon returning
to his tent was depressed for hours.
He yet made no allusion to the &C.
currence, beyond remarking to his
chief of staff, that Halleck had deeply
wronged him. Subsequently. when
Beauregard had escaped, southwark,
it became clearly apparent,tO all the
Generals, that had Grants advice
been Followed, Corinth would not
only have been captured, but Beau
regard S army would have been cut IN
twain, aud the retreat of portion OF
1t cut off
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1867-10-30
A RIGHTEOUS VERDICT.
Convicted Of Assault and Battery for
Rejecting the Rays Of the sun in a
WOman's Eyes with a Mirror.

In Philadelphia man is charged
with assault and battery on a woman.
She testified that on Sunday there
was a confusion In the street, and her
husband requested her to look out of
the, window and see the reason of it;
she did SO, when the reflection of the
sun was thrownlin her eyes by means
of, "a Olo6king-glass; during some
minutes She was unable to see in con-
seouenceTof the pain in her eyes; she
again looked out of the window at the
rs4uuesta Of her husband, when the
light hfas again reflected in her eyes:
sheosaw the accused on the roof with
looking sglp IS, and another man with
an opera glass, so arranged as to
throw the light in her window. ..C
Plaintiffs counsel argued to the
jury that grown up. men should find
other amusement than this. Itwas
the. OLD story of the boys and the
fEogs-tUh for the former and death
to the saster. To cast the rays of the
sun !! Z he eyes Of woman of deli
cate health. IS an hffense against the
law, Ii was admitted by counsel TOR
the accused that it was an offense
but not an assault and battery. He
held it to be such, and would so con-
tinue to DO until shown a, better olan.
ThreWingowater on a person, splitting
.e3z -. % asaO .n1oo ,ysu n, .-s,iap
-HAEll e
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1867-10-30
Subscription One Dollar.

Any person sending US ONE DOLLAR, or
paying the same to our Local Agents, viii
receive Immediately a fine Steel-P1ate En-
craving at choice from the following list,
and One Certificate of Stock. insuring One
Present IN the Great Distribution: ~
ONE DOLLAR ENGRAYINGs.
No. 1-"My Childi Ny ChudiiF No. p
'They're Saved 4irhey're Saved! y" No. 3
=" Old Seyenty-six; or, Early Days OF the
REVOLUTION" ~ 49,.
receive either of the following fine Steel
Plates, at choice and Two Certificates of
Stock, thus becoming entitled to Two
Presents. r5f $50 5se.g8 uXoT E1ts.#
III TWO DOLLAR ENGRAvINGs. oil .a
No. - Washingten's Couftship." Mop
THREE DOLLAR ENGRAyINGs. to
Any person paying THREE DOLLARS viii
receiVe-tle beautiful Steel Plate of e-
Il 'sHOME- FR0N THE WAR;
and Three Certifeates OF Stock, becoming
entitled TO Three Presents. q & i-a- a-I
t.srrf FOUR DOLLAR ENGRAyIEGs. i
Any person paying FOUR DOLLARS shah
receive the large and beautiful Steel-Plate
of the
.'PERILs OF OUR FoREFA THERS,v
and -Four Certificates of stock, emitting
them to Four Presents -
a FIVE DOLLAR ENGRAvIoGs.f
Any person who pays. FIVE DOLLARS
shall receive the large and splendid Steel
Plate of the
"MARRKAGE OF PocARONTAS,
and Five Certificates of Stock, emitting
them TO Five Presents.
The 'Engravings and Certificates will be
delivered TO each subscriber at our Local
Agencies, or sent by mail, postpaid, or
ex press, as may be ordered.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1867-10-30
TNSURANC E.
EVANSVILLE INSURANCE co.

e,AUTH0RIzRD CAPITAL...-..,.-.....SI0o 600 300
FIRE, MARINE, & FLAT BOAT RISKS
a-- . Taken at fair rates. iuE ~aH
SIS ..
joins <. HOPKINS, President.
JAMES II. CUTLER, Secretary,
3d. s..-s5 -r ...l DIRECTORS: -f
Charles Vieie, IJohn Ingle, Jr., sca
j. 6. Hopkins, William Brown, =
Gibson Maghee, Dr.. F. W. Sawyer, q
Robert. Bari es, 51 9. Preston. q t.1tA
Or. NJ. J., Bray, zslw IS a mn 5-..or}
90 N. Knox, Business Aaent, who viii
also attend to- Life and Accident insurance
ONCE, corner of Main and First Streets,
in First National Bank Building, lapls 6rn
- &G1s va 0omiG .9 Lga 4u a9zGi 90
.sb1aod 10 -osql 10 dou5s 9oijoa buE
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1867-10-30
AUSTRIA AND THE CONCORDAT.

Popular Petitions TO the ReichSrath
for the Abolition OF the Law
Meeting of Roman Catholic Bishops
i'm Support OF its Maintenance-EX-
element Throughout the King
dom.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1867-10-30
The Rirerside institute.

Situate at Riverside, Burlington County.
New Jersey, is founded Tor the purpose of
gratuitousy educating she sons of de-
ceased Soldiers and Seamen OF the United
States. Ia9s a I 20 t+l
The Board of Trustees consists of the
foH0wing weIi-known citizens OF PENN
syivRnia and New Jersey :tEe - s.pN
Hon. VIM. B. Mann, District Attorney,
Philadel phia, Pa. - +EF
Hon. LEWIS r. BROOM All, Ex-Chief
conner U. =. Mint, and Recorder Of
Deeds, Philadel phia, Pa. i Ia gt-f- 81.
Hon. JAMES II. SCoyEL, New Jersey.
Hon. ". w. WARE, New Jersey. 174f = i
HENRY GoRMANt Esq, Agent Adams Ex-
press, Philadelphia, Pa 4-.-.t.,
j. +. CoE, Esq, of JOY, Goe & Co., Philad a..
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1867-10-30
WOOlen Department,

Under the superintendent of JOS GoELZ-
HAUSER, is well assorted, and those in
search of Cloths, Cassimeres. Doesikins,
Beavers, Jeans, or anything for Mems or
this stock before purchasing elsewhere,
and save money. Also, Flannels in all
ShaWls and ClOaks
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1867-10-30
ShaWls and ClOaks
Hoop skirts
At great reduction in prices. i..
Retail MiIIineFF Department,

Superintended by Misses ELIZA BELLAM
and BARBARA GERHARDTt is the most COM
plete in the West, and new goods are daily
arriving ia every novelty that the heart
can wish and the eye desire. ~ i.ttH -5a-
We most respectfully call the attention
of the public to the fact That we make no
ridiculous pretension OF "selling below
cost - = cheaper than before the war, y or
" cheaper than anybody IN The world :,
neither do we sell three spoOls OF Coats
Thread fo> % cents for the purpose of en-
ticing trade, and then. charge it up on
goods IN which they are not posted. We
sell at the ONE PRICE SYSTEM, and
0llOoys as cheap as the cheapest, and as
low as the market viii afford, and warrant
all goods as represen ted.
The statesmen viii always be found ac-
commodating and ready to show. goods,
whether a sale is made or not.
SCHAPKER, BUSSING IL CO.,
Wholesale and Retail Dealers,
AZ and 49 Main st., Evansville, Ind.
oc2la
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1867-10-30
Notions nenarfment.

This stock, in charge of A. LANSING, is
very complete, from paper OF Pins to a
pair of Alexander's Kid Gloves. or a Brass
Button to Paper Collar. But the most
attractive is the celebrated Biglow's linen
Paper Collars, at % cents a box-the most
durable, best fitting, and cheapest Collar
In A
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1867-10-30
Houo to obtain Shares and Eugrav-

Send orders to US by mail, enclosing
from 81 to go, either by post-office orders
or in a Registered letter, at our risk. Larger
amounts should be cent oy draft or ex-
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1867-10-30

Local AGENTS WANTED throughout
the IN ted States. tf-
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1867-10-30

Treasury Department, Washington, d. c.
Othce OF Internal Revenue,
EOl ~ ssl Ee April Is, 1867.
&, Having received satisfactory evidence
that the proceeds of the enterprise con-
ducred by the Washington Library Com
pany will be devoted to charitable uses,
permission Is hereby granted to said Com
pany to conduct such enterprise exempt
from all arge, whether from special tax
or other duty. sff5I a H-ra s-fra y-1ff~eH
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1867-10-30

s,AUTHoRIZRD CAPITAL.....i,, ......sI, 900, 300
PAID UP P1TAL..->-....... ........... 250, 90 !
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1867-10-30

The. Association have appointed as Re-
ceivers MesSrs. GEORGE Al COOK e & CO.,
81 South Third Street. Philadel phIa, whose
well-Enown integrity and business expe-
rience VIII be a sufficient guarantee that
the money entrusted to them viii be
promptly apFli ed TO The purpose stated.
eS ~ APHI1ADEhPHtA, PA, May 20, 1861.
To the Officers and Members Of the Wishing
ton Library Co., N >. READ, Secretary:
Gentlemen-On receipt of your favor of
thel5th inst, notifying as of our appoint
mept as Receivers tor your Company, we
took the liberty to submit a copy of your
charter, with q plan Of your enterprise, to
emine51t legal Caut hoFity, and having re-
ceived his favorable opin ION III regard TO,
its legality, and sympathizing with. the
bene VIOLENT object ofyour,Associatian viz.
the;educatton, and maintenance OF the Or
phan chHdren OF our soldiers and sailors
OF the Riverside Institute, we nave con-
Guided 10 accept the tIust, and to- use our
best efforts TO promote so worthy an object
% . Respectfully yours, &c, H.
e n m = GEO. A. CooKEl& Co. RS
Address all letters and orders tom 6.
GEO. \. COOKE & CO, BANKERS .
-@- 50 South Third street,
es.. PnfladeIdhia, Pa. go
Receivers for the Washington Library Co
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1867-10-30
100000.

For full schedule of presents, see circu-
lars, sent free on application. Each Certi-
-hcate of Stock is accompanied with a p
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1867-10-30
White Goods Department.

10 charge Of j. Z. butcher, is being daily
replenished, and the assortment is now
mplete-eonsistfng of Swiss, Jaconets,
Table Linens and Cloths, stand and Table
Covers, Towels, Napkins, HandkeTchiefs.
Embroideries, Edgings, Laces Doth real
and imitaf1on), Embroidered and Lace
Curtains, and charming beauties in Bed
spreads, &c. ~ HEtlT rs
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1867-10-30

FIRE, MARINE, & FLAT BOAT RISKS
.l... Taken at fair rates. unE ~as
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1867-10-30

.e 81 80, % s5aO ,r.Top ,gsB n p, ID, fdy
-anah gc EttBl.F-f-.s
.rEHaJR ~ e .lb ssu
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1867-10-30
Beautiful STEEL-PLATE ENGRAVINI

Worth more at retail than the cost of
q Ltt the certificate,
And also insures to the holder a present
.t. ~ in the redistribution. glf
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1867-10-30

Mr.. Dickens and the United States.
The London Telegraph predicts that
Dickens viii receive a warm we
come in this country, and adds these
remarks concerning the American
peopleiW -f s-suo Hat .u4.a Aa
. fIThere is 40 community in the
world more placable. more forgiYing
tGmadatEl sifiK fTdHs51 guf -fftt. e--
.z98iIg 'zIs1uf3afn H24r 1H .-l-f--f tfH flVJ
e10ft $50 OBJ zssrNsus5NbHi AsoirFl.s -asr -.raaf
cool H@E1 N uat,f.4..
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1867-10-30
~ Dies GOODS Department, I

Under the special charge of Prof. GUSTAV
MATTHIAS and los. BoFANDICK, is now
stocked with Novelties OF the Season. al
from SZto Sl00 O pattern, and In which any
and everybody can be suited.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1867-10-30
Fall and Winter Dry Goods
Than can be found in any ONE ESTA B.
LLSHMENT in the Western 4 ountry, viz:
Domestic Department,

Under the charge of A. VESE RlfASg, can
now be had the. best and most popular
makes of Calicoes, Brown and BIeached
Muslins, Sheetings, Pillow Case Muslins,
Checks, Tickings, Hickory gSfrI pes, &e.,
and always atathe lowest market price. Ct
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1867-04-20
WE PART

We parti No more for Us Loves gentle star
Shall softly shine upon a-blended way
Bat each must from the other wander far,
And separate bear the burdens Of our day.
We Parti Yet Oh J to me this youthful dream
Has been Of life the very inmost spring;
A joyfsreve Old the vision lsssm
AID even ny heart viii to it elingl
We part. and 60 forth alone, ali alone
weary Wanderer Ger LIES dreary waste
The bloom and freshness Of my heart are gone
And pleasures sweets leave but = Marah taste.
But all for another be thy young hearts fate.
nobler one do homage at thy shrine;
Yes may'st thou learn, ere it shall be TOO late.
To know devotion, and to make it thine.
Then farewell. it's all my heart can say.
No harsh reproach my lips will give;
Bright. eloudless, peaceful Be your onward way
Lovins-IOved. and appreciated may you ever live.
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1867-04-20

Axes, Hammers, Hatchets, Files, Rasps,
Chisels and Gauges,
House, Ship Carpenter, and Railroad
AIDES and Axes,
Augurs, Saws, and Drawingknives,
Iron and Steel Squares,
Trace, Wagon, and Coil Chains,
Deg, Halter, and Jack Chains,
Planters, Garden, Cane, and Grub Hoes,
Bait, Strap, Window Blind, and other
Hinges,
Frying Pans, Corn, Coffee, and Paint
Mills,
Patent Balances and Steelyards,
Razors and Razor Strops, Curry Combs,
Flour and Meal Selves, Wire and Wire
Cloth,
Cotton and Wool Cards, Shovels and
Spades.
Manila, Hemp, and Cotton Rope,
Hand, Bench, and