davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1867-02-21
RazOrS and Shaving.

"Why does a razor cut better for being
dipped in hot water 2" S, ..o;s.,
The microscope reveals to us the fact
that the edges Of all tools, instead OF being
perfectly smooth, are really toothed tike a.
saw. Now, when the razor is dipped ino
hot water, it causes these little teeth to iex-
pand, thus rendering the distance between
smaller, and consequently giving the RAJ
zor smoother edge. At first thought it
might seem that the teeth would expand
the same distance in every direction, there.
by leaving tie edgein exactly the same con-
dition as it was before its hot water bath
But when we consider that the base of the
tooth is thicker than the edge, the expla-
nation is clear; for the former will expand
greater degree than the latter, thus MAJ
king the distance between the teeth SMALL,
er; in short, making a finer saw. We all
know that the finer the work to be done,
the finer must be the saw employed; hence,
when we wish to saw our whiskers, chow
few are conscious Of doing such an act y
we resort to the best means Of sharpening
the MISUNDERSTANDING it in hot water.
| BAcKBrrINe The longer I live, the
more feel the Importance of adhering to
the following rules, which [ have laid down
for myself in relation to such matters l.
TO hear as little as possible what to the
prejudice of others. 2. To believe nothing
Of the kind until am absolutely forced
3. Never to drink into the spirit Of one
who circulates an i'll report. 4. Always
to moderate, as far as can, the unkind-
ness which is expressed toward others. 81
Always to believe that, if the other side
were heard, very different accounts would
be given Of the matter. taf.:..
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1867-02-21

A y extra lot Of Cassimer For sale BY
"A 0ct. Is c. D. 4 co.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1867-02-21

MAILS. For sale bye. d. & co.
IN Oct.
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1867-11-15
FROM GREENWOOD COUNTY.

EUREKA. November 8th, 1867.
FRIEND SToTLER: AT the election held
on the 9th inst, the following was the
vote for Representative: Edwin Tucker.
l32; J. Clogston. ll3; J. ! Barrett, so
The following is list of the county
officers elected: Commissioners. VIM.
Martiudale, VIM. F. O.born and G. w.
Cope; District Clerk, Walter Smelhers;
County Treasurer. w. C. Waybright;
County Clerk. John L. Benson; Register
of Deeds. J. Gilmon; Sheriff. R. johns
SOD; Assessor, c. Hoover; Coroner. L.
Sears; Surveyor, A. F. Nicholas; County
Attorney, G. H. Lille.
For striking out the word Male. 81.
Againt lie came, 1913.
For striking out the word White, 1873.
Against, 1853
The vote for DISTINGUISHING rebels was
nearly unanimous. Yours. &c.
]. S. KENHER.
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1867-11-15
ATOHIsON, TOPEKA & SANTA FE
RAILROAD.

We clip the following from the Ossge
Chronicle of Ia ct week:
From all information. documents, etc,
in our possession. we are at last warrant
ed in announcing to the people of our
county that the contract for building the
A. T. & Santa Fe Railroad has been let
to responsible parties, and that the sctua!
work will begin upon the line within
sixty days. Many things are uncertain,
but this enterprise is not to be found in
that category. A portion. at least. if not
all of the men, comprising the Neosho
Valley Railroad Company are OF the com
psny contracting TO build our road.
Notwithstanding this news came and
the contract Was consum mated during the
heat and excitement of election, yet it
has created great expectations. Very
many strangers are visiting our Town and
county daily in search of homes. locations
and chances Of making spec. Tbous
auds of acres of our coal lands have al
re ady been leased by the railroad compa-
ny. their SCENTS. and others.
We have many promises, plans and
guarantees in our possession touching
this enterprise. but not beirg satisfied as
to final results will say nothing lu'ther
until next week.
Since the above was put in type We
learn that the Company contracting to
build our road is not the came that is to
build the Neosho Valley road. Our Com.
PAM consists of twenty New York and
Chicago railroad men, with Jonathan
Stiles Beach at the head. II is another
Beach connected with the Nsosho Valley
road. 1t is our Beach who has on hands
the 1876 miles of Railroad iron. The con
tract says the fret 100 miles must BE-
completed within three yeara. and to
Burhugsme by the l2sh day of October
1868. Atchison. Topeka and BurliDgam'
are the only points named 10 the contract
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1867-11-15
INDIAN INTERCOURSE.

Lieut. Gen. Sherman has issued the
following important order relating to in
ter course with the savsges. The pacific
relations" referred to. appear to have been
established without any particular
"chsngs Of 'front.' on The part of the 20
BILE sons of red mothers:
RrADo'Es MILITARY DIVISION OF THE No,
General Order No. TO-
LIST. Whereas, The Peace Commission
organized by the act of Congress, approx
ed July 20lh, 1867, las concluded q
treaty Of peace With the Kiowa. Conan
che and Apache tribes of Indians. aud
also a separate treaty of peace With the
Cheysnnss and Arrspaboes. and as these
treaties are yet incomplete. il is hereby
made known that the bOstiliIies hsrslo-
fore existing on the part Of the. troops
against these ISdisOs, will cease.
ID. By the terms Of the treaties these
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1867-11-15

tribes will Gltima tely be located in the
Indian coEntry to the south Of the State
of Kansas; but as they are alloWed to
hunt game outside lhs setIled limits Of
Kansas, Nebraska aud Colorado, in the
prairie country TO the eOuth of the South
Platte; it is respected on the Psri Of all
these lrIbss, slthough tie treaty limits
the right 10 the GUeyehnss and A'EaPO'
Lces alone.
81 Commanding officers of posts and
of troops en- route. are hereby required
10 treat all such hunting parties 10 friend
" spirit, but TO neglect no precautions
for safety, as troope should observe al
ways. no matter where they are, and ali
troops are commanded to spars no propeI
effort TO keep the peace with these Indl
ans, because il is the arrest wish OF lh'
aoyernmen of the United States tba
va. be avoided. and the evil agents Q
the Government have full and fair chan C
to reduce them TO state OF comEarauV'
civilization.
4,h. TIE commanding officers of ID
D. 2arJmsnts of the Missouri and th
PLATTE. charged Wiih ths police of ID
plains Within the limits of their com
mands, may also use force. If necessary
to restrain citizens either Cd the border
or Who travel by established routes. fret
committing acts Of violence sgsinst II
indians. trading without license, or do
: ing anything calculated to disturb the p
, I.c &c relations thus ettabl shed with the
tribes. By order of
Lieut. Gen. w. T. SHERMAN.
W. a Men La, A. A. G.
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1867-11-15

ments Of this fall are left out of the com.
ing campaign, which We sincerely hope
will be done. The question which he
Democrats expect to win on more than
any other, is financial. A great cry is
being raised just now about our govern
meDt bonds-a cry, too, which is likely
TO effect our politics seriously. Our f.
aancis! policy needs dOctoriug. Il was
adopted in time when the country was
in sore. troubls-for an emergency which
has passed away, and it could be remedi
ed very materially. We have confidence
enough in that Congress- which run the
financial affairs so we'll during the rebel
lion, to believe that it will still adopt and
carry outs financial policy which will
meet the wants and appreciation 0: the
people Of the country. On the action Of
Cougres s this winter, on this and other
questions, depends the chances OF success
next fall. That this body will be equal
TO the emergency, Ne have no doubt.
In closing let US urge Republicans to
buckel on their. amor aud prepare Cor
the battle. 1t will be closely contested
one, at best. There must be no quarrel
ing or bickering-no wasting of strength
on minor questions. We must win th'
battle and then We can settle minor ques
tions. Let every Republican labor to KEEP
out of the campaign every disturbing
cause. in union there is strength. ,
and there never kAs- more reason to be
united than now.
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1867-11-15
THE AMENDMENTS.

The amendment restricting the fran
chise to loyal persons" is undoubtedly
adopted by heavy majority in the State.
The negro and woman stuff, age amend
men4s are lost by nearly ten Thousand
majority. Below we give the majorities
for and against the two propositions, iu
twenty nine counties. as follows:
AGAIN=T FEMALE SUFFRAGE.
LeavenwOrth county gives majority
of 1877; Lyon, $50; Wyandotte, $50;
Usage, I16; AtchisOu. $50; saliua, 1e1;
Davis, 1877; Shawnee, 992; Franklin, $50;
johnson, SAT; Miami. .729; Cofsy. 60;
Jefferson, 4eO; Anderson, go; Riley, I60;
Douglas. 8l9; Bourbon, goo; Greenwood,
Ill; Linn, 538; ,Pottawatomie. 343; Ne.
maka. goo; Woodson, IS; Wabaunsee,
SO; Ellsworth. 2sa; Allen, so; NeOshO.
gee; Chase. Z; Morris, 137.-Total
majority, SO far. against female suffrage.
1897.
DODiphan county is reported 100 ma
jorlIy for the measure, and is the only
county, go far as heard from. that gives a
majority for it.
.AGAIEsT NEGRO SUFFRAGE.
Leavenworh county gives majority
of 1918; WtaudO,te, SGT; Atchisou.
749; SaHua. 81; Davis, goo; Shawnee,
176; Franklin, $50; DOnipbau, 100;
Johnson. 452; Miami, 4os; Coffsy. I45;
Jefferson, 6l6s Douglas, 100; Bourbon,
100; Greenwood. e5: Linn, 45s: Potta
wottomie, ESQ., Nemahs, ITO; Woodson,
So; Ellsworth, 4O3; NeoshO, III; Chase,
8; Morris. I64.-TOtsI majOrilies against
negro sufTfAgs, :5ss.
Lyon county gave mojority for nee
gro suffrage of $50; Osage, so: Auder-
son, 50; Riley. n; Wsbaunsse, Al; Al
len 6S.-Total majoriIies for negro suf-
frage, 1913. leaving majority against the
proposition of 8.o39. Negro suffrage is
ahead of female suffrage 99a votes
Had the latter measure received
only its natural strength, it would
have been behind several thoueand
votes. Considering the heavy Democrat
ic vote female suffrage received. the ma
lsFiIy against it, aud the other fact that
a very light vote was polled in the State.
female .suffrags made a very poor run.
The measure must have received some
three thousand Democratic votes in the
State. not one of which Was sincere, but
only given that way for the purpose Of
sowing dissension in the Republican
ranks. No one, We presume, will claim
that these three thousand Democrats are
sincere friends Of female suffrage. Their
votes will be found against the Measure
-ubspszsE party policy so dictates. We
behave that had the s'sids issGs' been
ont Of 1he. way, and had The Republican
ftS;aTsy Bsen anfssd nPou-4bs masbaod cuff
frags issue Il would have carried the
State; at Iesst il would have come mush
nearer doing 60 than it did.
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1867-11-15
THE BANNER COUNTY.

On the great question of manhood
sufrage-the questions of sustaining the
Congressional policy and the PsIPstuity
of The Republican party-LyOn is the
Banner County of the State. having cast
a larger majority for the measure lhan
any other county in the STATE. had the
other counties of the once Radical Kan
sas done half so we'll We would NOT to-day
be accused of weak kuess. add weak
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1867-11-15

e Built Stone Frame Log.
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1867-11-15
We publish the following a. the earnest

solicitation of Mr.. Mcmillan:
EDITOR News Dear Sir: Sam Wood
takes The pains to keep a piece standing
in his paper, first denying that he owes
me anything. then bantering me to come
and settle. aud offering to give his bond
TO stand arbitration. Nowif be will give
sufficient bail, then l am ready, but Sam
Woods bond for FIVE thousand dollars
would not buy chew of tobacco; and I
might, after Obtaining Judgment, turn
about and pay my own costs. Now as
he see fl instead of coming like a man to
me and ffeIing to settle, to Put = piece
in his paper, will just answer in the
same way. He first cosxed me to go
into the partnership. then as soon as the
we're signed and my back turned.
he said: ''NoW aSe a0W clean him out I"
Aud he took the csLlIe to the plains and
gobbled them up, then turns round and
says he owes me nothing, and tries to buy
up the debts for Ons half their face.
Your obedient servant,
D. MCMILLAN.
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1867-11-15

SI5.474. 66
g. G. MORSE.
Counly Superintendent.
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1867-11-15
Dentistry.

Dentistry.
Dr. Trowbridge will be in the following
named places, and will remain Two weeks
for the practice of his profession:
Cottonwood Falls, November IS h.
Emporia, December 81.
Cottonwood Falls paper please copy.
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1867-11-15

hlrty-iour districts have had schools.
Average length of school rs mon tbs.
Average attendance, IS II.
TEAcHERs.-Male, GO; females %. Az
erags wages per month for males, S39. 20;
average wages per month for females.
5000.
District lsvying the largest school ia K.
No. l6-264 mills. District levying the
smallest school tax. No. l9-s mills.
Amount of State school fund belonging
TO county, sI.97I64. County fund.
S62475
There are in the county q5 school houses
nine built of stone, 10 frame and
6 log. No. 25 uses the college building
at Hartford. Nos. 10. "a aud 4S have
commenced building.
Every acre of taxable laud contributes.
this year. TO the support of schools.
NAMES OF TEACHERS OMITTED The
following names of teachers we're acct
deutally omitted in their proper places:
District No. IL, Kate King; No. Is. Ruth
HiOshsw; No. 81. T. G Fuqua aud Jsn-
me Stevenson; No. 92. Ellen Cowles AID
n. 8. Spencer.
IN district No. &c the Eve best scholars
IN MISS ChAPmaO's school we're an1Ounc-
CO. Out the uames were not sent into The
| Superintendent.
Total amoRnt Of district tax, SIS 57s &c
State tund, 1871 81
County luDd. 624 rs
SI5.474 sc
g. @. MORSE.
Comfy superintendent.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1867-01-11

STATE q Wisconsin, Hauitowoc County, So.
IN the matter Of the Proof and Probate Of tbs
IS. viii nj testament Of Cort -Heyer, deceds-
e., lie Of .he county of N.ni.owoc:
4 HERE Is, an instrumon. III wiring, pur-
~ porting 20 ha the last viii and testament
81 'o.t te or, dree ,ed, Lite og the county Of
uI.owoc, his been fiel in this Office and
@iereas, apple ton has been made hy { RI
@.uci mi Hesry Meyer, praying that the
Ha b. proven nd admitted to Probate &C.
cgriing 0 tie laws Of this state. Therefore,
j. ordered u slii application be heard
La.1.e me II the Probate Office IN The viii &c
3 Huni,GT,c, in said county, on the fourth
Gay I February, 4. D. 1857, I 10 o'clock \.
p. dnl Is further ordered that notice sh II
J.. given to 81 .ers n .ncres.ed IN "a 4 viii.
:. - lme I'd pc sd herring, by pub
.oE :: 80 .a..:.owcc t.ilaf. Z: go -Tc-
l-.a.ei IN e7ll c1-o-r- for tar succa siye
wa->s, ace e-to We, prior - the s.no u
aIs,I Jo-r!n-. ~ the oar,
Gao. y. 1GEER, County Judge.
Dated, j M ~ Q, 1867
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1867-01-11
Real st tie or Sale.


ELICIT, Wisconsin. Caritel, $500 600
ID Offcers-J Chapman, president; s J
Todd, vice president; Whitford, sec1 etary;
n 0 Perkins, assistant secretary: i p Water
man. treasurer;
"a CHAPMAN, General Agent
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1867-01-11
GENTS FURNISHING GOODS,
tE'i ERIN Aisi SURGEON
and Cattle Doctor

John G.. ROBINSON, Veterinary Surgeon
y and Cattle Doctor, Member of the College
of Veterinary Surgeons. Dublin, Ireland, ) is
perfectly acquainted with every complaint to
which HORSES md Cattle are subject, and
has over - years practice. Resides one mile
from Manitowoc, on the VI. & NJ. Plank Road
REFEnExcEs-Dr EAsTog, IRA p. SMITH,
Sheriff, Capt. HUGHEs. 0. TosRIsoy. J. Crow
LEY, editor Of the Pilot, II MonnIsos, P j.
FrEPcy Branch MillS
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1867-01-11
Notice

Z HEREBY G EIN, that the Board Of
3 ti4r1or Comuiss oners Of tie town OF VI III
'evoe, VS., viii. III Z clock p. RI, on The til
0IF 81 IeJru acT, i. u. 1857, ut the Office Of
tae >acre. ary o. sad Board. III tae village of
II tGwJc. rrDcced 10 ic. 10 tie lowest res
1.1E,,nlg bli;cr therefor. a cOntr.et for the
cons rucuOn Of a Steam Drelge, to be con-
{,rtc. / On The piin known the "Osgool
ftt ~. and Two Dump scoTs. SEIZED pro-
trcs9Is arc invited for the construction Of the
~.lCtc Or my par. q : IL iradge - may best
,.lt tie biilets therefor; also tor sid Dump
COWS E,ch propos i to be accompanied by
fas .onsiL!c sureIes for the faithful perlor-
AN Of the me. Plans and specific tons
said Dreige ana Scows may be seen al the
sore Of J, 5chuette, Esq BY order Of the
ooyrl, I. t. SHOVE, Secy.
Nan;towoc, January 7, 1857.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1867-06-12
, Wabash College.

The writer enjoyed a privilege, last
week, of brief visit to Crawfords-
vile, and spent an hour very pleas
antly in looking through the College
recitation rooms, cabinet, literary
halls, &c The institution is in a
highly fourishing condition, and an-
der the efficient and devoted labors of
Rev DIR. FUTILE, and his learned as
sociates in the Faculty, the College
has before it a future of extended
usefulness and honor.
The annual commencement takes
place on the Goth inst, at which time
a class of eleven members will grad
uate. The following is the programme
for the closing week:
June 10, 20. 21-Annual exami-
nation. i9t -
June 23-Bacealaureate sermon,
Sabbath afternoon. al
June 23-Annual sermon before
society of inquiry, Sabbath evening,
by Rev. d. A. Hill, of Cincinnati.
June 24-Report of examining COM
mittee. Monday morning
June 24-Prize declarations. Mon
day evening.
June 25-Meeting of the board of
trustees, Tuesday, 8 An.
June 25-Address before the Asso-
ciated Alumni, Tuesday, half past
ten o'clock A. NJ, by Rev. Ir.
McCorkle, of Detroit.
June 25-Address before the liter
airy societies, Tuesday evening, by
Rev. DIR. Humphrey, Of Chicago.
June 26-Commencement. 3
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1867-06-12
The GOrinlh d. Tennessee River Rail.
road.

= We referred, not long since, to
the proposed. railroad from Corinth,
Mississippi, VITO Hamburg, on the
Tennessee River, bringing Evansville
into direct connection by a cheap
route with the Soather9 line of rail-
road The Corinth (Miss.) Nesos, In
abiding to the claim upon Evansville
for material aidrin the enterprise,
says: Al
Evansville is most successfully compe-
ting with Louisville. Cincinnati and St.
Louisfn manufacturing interest, and with
the completion.o of this road we believe that
she would reap rich harvest ofpatronage,
which would make her equal TO any of the
great manufacturing cities IN the Western
states. In order to accomplish this desi-
rabie~ and grand position among her ri
walls she should, without celay, resolve to
see the connecting link between her peo-
pie and the South, at once made, and thus
carry of the prize for our trade, patronage
and good WILL II Evansville will SUBJ
scribe $4,000 stock in the proposed road,
wlthfthis sum and that already taken by
Corfnth, and the aid that can be procured
from AlnclhnaLl anu LOUISVILLE, the foad
can be put IN running order. She would
by this act take the lead in the project.
and secure to herself many advantages
and, also, receive back one-hundred fold
her investment In the way of trades -
There is no doubt that Evansville and
other cities on the Ohio, together wits the
steamboat capitalists and Corinth, can
raise SUI d1cient funds to put the road under
contract, and carry 1t through to compile
tion before the expiration of the year.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1867-06-12
Fulton Avenue Property at Auction
- June Is. 1857. rtseI5

r WILL SELL AT AUCTION, AT THE
4 Court House door. lin Evansville,
TUESDAY. JUNE p. 1887, at two O'Clock
p NJ, unless previously disposed of atIpri-
vate sale, a tract of land lying on Fulton
Avenue, and containing about twenty
seven acres embracing one tract of FIr-
TEEN ACRES, lying east of Walkers Adj
dition to Lafnasco: and also embracing
theifollowing lots and blocks in said addi-
tiob. viz. 7Dil % go 80
Entire Blocks 4, Is, IA and o.
Lots s and ten, Block g.
L@ts5, ,7,8,9, and 10, Block %.
Lots L. 2, and 8, Block 0, tut- .Oin5.lN
Lots /, 2 and 3, Block 49, -.tls ~ in9bi4.ys
This property embraces neatly all the.
vacant territory ON either side of Fulton
Avenue. between the residence of q. Il.
Jones ON the South, and Chas. Reese on
the North. III ads rffftrfffff~I ~ MI
!. This valuable property Is now offered for
the first umes and to parties desiring TO
purchase. the tract entire, rare induce
: TERMS-One-thtrdio cash balar ce i'm one
and wo years, with interest secured by
mortgage; the purchaser to pay taxes for
1867. $50 .sa,,f-otl - ID tf-.st- ~ F5,a.
+ Plats of the property may be seen at nv
Office, at the Recorders Office. Plat Record
a, p. AS, and in posters. Applyto 10 VII
49, F-s.ass f..af = CH.AS. L. RHODES. or
saf THOS. b. GARV1N,
+ .Jel2 1teod ~ hfaf ~ H4eH Third Street.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1867-06-12
The Situation in mississippi.

We are permitted to make the fol-
lowing extract of a letter from a
gentleman in Mississippi, as matter
of political and commercial interest:
fFhe registration is going on quiet
ly, subject, sas a matter of course. to
the usual growing and clustering
talk of the cid rebel element. They
complain of the negro vote, and think
it an outrage that the late enslaved
class should be Entrusted with the
power to control the destiny of this
once happy and fourishing land One
Of these pompous and high toned
gentlemen was, 2 day or two since, in
conversation with a Northern lady,
and went through the usual stereo-
typed talk about the negro vote. equal
ity. &C., when the lady replied, You
Southern gentlemen ought to feel
grateful that the negro is allowed to
vote-but for which none of your
sons and son-in-laws would ever be
able to go to Congress. The con-
versation was not continued. Now
don t you think the. hdy was right?
How would aiyof' these half bleached
fellows, and husbands of half bleached
,girls-sons and daughters of the
etrivairy of the iand-ever reach the
ioffiees softhe country, but through the
negro .yote?- You can rest assured
that the game is up here. Theqdarky
understands himself, and the Con-
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1867-06-12
Sherif's Sale, No. 19.
10Y VIRTUE Of an order of Sale. is

DY VIRTUE of an Order of Sale, issued
- out OF th 60 once OF me ClerK OF
derburg County, Indiana, in favor
of Dorothea Helbling, and against
Franz Bangert, Will, on the 9Th day of
July, 1867, between the hours of 10 a. NJ.
and P. NJ. of said day.at the door of the
Court House, in the City of Evansville,
the Rents and Profits for the term of
seven airs OF the following described
Keal Estate, to wit:
Lot twenty two st22), in Block eighteen
GS), in the Fourth Fl Enlargement in the city
of Evansville. -. ~
sell for a sum sufficient to satisfy said
Writ and Costs, Il will at the, sap = time
ard p ace, otferfor sale the Fee Simple OF
said premises. ALEX. DARE Nc
June L. Sheriff, V. G..
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1867-06-12

The laying of the corner stone of the new
building at the Soldiers Home, at
Knightstown, viii take place onethe 4th
day OF. july The Directors have, invited
the Grand Army of the Republic to take
charge of the ceremonies. The invitation
has been accepted,
The Common Council of Fort Wayne
have decided to pave the whole of Calhoun
Street in that city with the Nicholson
pavement.
A disease similar to what is generally
called the cattle plague has attacked the
cattle in the vicinity of Lebanon. asE
The internal revenue assessments for the
Fourth Congressional District aggregate
s32, $50 20.