davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1867-06-06
lGocnrtribuisO. 3
st For the Tribune
MRS. JONES, ASB L. .5
bY MINNIE MoORH. \

Yesterday afternoon, about o'clock, Mrs
Jones dropped in 20 see mother, and she
bEopgbt,berSwqk With here's walkipgafesi
she is making for her dau9hter. Sarah Mrs
JonFs is swsman who usss her eyes and ears-s
an observing woman. What she .kno xs, shs
knows. She can talk with the greatest ease,
and is blessed with au uninterrupted flow Of
carefully cOtsPliedaaa revised ideas but her
coneIusious sometimes, border on the redieu.
lOus and absuri, aceoFding to my way oI
thinking, Moiher WAS footing a seeking
audiItwhs hnisbihFS : the4kass shaSE Sand
what with working and gossiping and watch.
ing the pies in the oven, we had quite an
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1867-06-06

Scientific writer's inform US thst
wood, when continually exposed to q
very moderate heat, such as that Of
steam and hot water pipes. will, in a
space of time varying from eight 70
ten years. become so indamsble thas
it will take FIRE at a temPerature very
little over boiling water. Tho wood
undergoes slow process Of charripg,
aud it is said only awaits the sdmis.
sion Of air which it gets By Shrinking
and cracking. to burst out into fame.
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1867-06-06
THlG ATlNMIZER.

A new sVhtani of treatinx Lung and Chest disea- :
res CatFtrht AutAina. ~. y And All ~ slsdies oi
the Digestive Organs nv the uae Of the AtomiZer.
The NaWiEerlls an Apppratpa con sirurted on
SeientiAe nfinciples, whirh,i bv n mechanical Ar.
rangement, either by atmospherlc nreesure oJ
Rtsam. converts any medicine into 1pe SPRAY,
and vrrv readtly CONVEYS " into the bronchial
Tnbss or Lungs. with the Respiratory current =
Tho med'clne subnl tied 70 The Apna rstus, lose
noth'nk 0f 'hAir Chemical value as IN other rre,
pNrNtions, hut arc received into the Resniratnry
Org1ny IN thair ftii su~dic4l strength y Tbese AZ.
slrlpgfrftment BY this method. cen ohtrtntt by
cdliua anA y NJ - ~ pN. YINdrtSa y "
~ his ofilce, in the rear OF the F'rs. National
Bank Perry street. sf' m Isepa 6enA7yI.
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1867-06-06
miscellaneous.
McDOnoug6's Black Crook.

a story OF "IIRrtz"-WhRI n "Poor'' Art
ist will DO-A Hkiag % HhrIz-Hts
Prosecutions 0fR Poor Artist aud ne
y bhe Depce Of nlartz-,A Re,arful COlaA-
pRetr eln pt sssOu oG tho Poor Artist--
a The q ueeu % unrtz--nnOw Hho Foils
the Black Crook aud "a axes . WO Low
ing Huartz lanppy-NOthlug 20 Take
lOn''. Ae., &c. ~ - tEl MOO rinfN'
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1867-06-06
DR.. JgD O'CONNE9.

IT AvtNG PERMANENTLY LOcaTED IN
II Tim has opened an office In Touib'a Block.
Immediately over the Postof1ce He hopes. nv \
strict attention 10 business. with twTnty-fnur
years experience IN the profession, TO merit lib
eral share Of the public batronage.
once houra--ffom A. ". 70 p.
NS- Residence lone mile South of Tifin. on the
Plank Road N7' [nov22nsm6. !.
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1867-06-06
DR.. j. CHAMBERLAIN,
.fg ROTANIST.

TIAvING DRRN ABSENT FROM THE
~ City and county two years In consequence oi
III health, and being now comnlefely restored. has
rstbtned a<saso Tidln TO tean dSe his foenSrppo-
fes.ion. no ONCE. one door South NJ Behm's
Grocery. on Main street Residence. hrst door
East Of the old Osborne warehouse or Depot.
Aug2'66nl2yI.
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1867-06-06

In Wisconsin negroes vote and the
heavens do not fall, nor does there
exist in that State negro soeialequal.
ity or any "war of races" The same
is true in Tennessee. Nebraska and
the District of Columbia. Tho same,
is also true in Ohio, for Of the $500
cOlored males iu this State, over u
years of age, about 1000 already sx-
eercise the right of suffrage,
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1867-06-06

An editor ofa New Orleans paper
on the 2sth ult. brags of eating ripe
plums from trees in lis own garden
and says he is just gathering the last
oranges Of the old crop FROM his treea
which are just passing out Of tlQom
for another crop, AZ for green peas,
cueumbefs, tomatoes, canlldoveles
&C., they have been on hands 90 long
that they have almost passed. out "
fhshion.
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1867-06-06
AUcTIoMEER's NOTICE.

FTHR IUNOBRsIuNED HAVING TkKRN
Il out Lieenao 10 lliose daid business ID SenccA
and adjoining Counties, 10 now ready at all times
ra,..a q. TO cay sALEs. ---5 t.. u
EatIre Satisfaction will he guaFauteed IN every
ease. 20 Residence near Mexico, Seneca County
Ohio. n. JONES.
deo2oniOtf
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1867-06-06
MISCELLANEOUS.
VoLMER q KIRCHNER,

MERCHANT TAILORS.
N ing. Gents Furnishing Goods. Hats Cana SC
Constantly on hand. Broad Cloths. Caesi-
meres aud vestinga, Washington Street. Tilfln, q
Particular attention given 10 Custom Work.
All orders WI meat with proapt attention.
~ B.-Weh have the Agency for the best
Sewing Machine now In use. noven4tf.
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1867-06-06
i, :. .,5H. J, 2 gMssTIE NH' ~ 4 /. N; p; s

L Surgeon In the amv--hss permanently ioca-
ted in TIf1n and having had hfteen wears experi-
ence IN the practice of Medicine. he hopes IA
mert sni share The public patronage.
10 Ofhce IN National Hall building.
FAloalls attendedto eitherF tnighfnr dav. n
hAlso. Ex-minihg surgeon fntp~ns'rhsy r VI
iHprigesifl AN u. n, MAsTty MD,
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1867-06-06
KLINE. LOWE & co.

Manufactu rers and Dealers in
SASH.
Doors. Blinds. worried FleoIins. &c.
TTAND RAM1xG. soR0LL SAVING AND
j Moulding OF Al kinda and sizes made TO or
der at ah0rt aotlce sud on liberal terms. ~
Those desiring 10 build wiihdo well 20 call on
Us b 4 re pdrchaslpg elsewhere.
~ All orders niled on the shortest notice.
shop on Market stree West Of tAs Court HOUSE
ana neAr the wooden bridge. II llG IH4
TIPFIN. OHIO.
tan4'G0nfavf
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1867-06-06

Ninety barrels Of ale were recently
emptied into the streets Of Portland,
Maize, by the authorities,
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1867-06-06
D9. GEORGE S. YINGLING,
CLAN 81 SURGEON

TT AZ RETURNED TO THECTTY 'oFTIP.
J FIN, for the purpose IL practicing his pro-
fession
Calls promptly attended In the citv and country
Can he consulted At his ONCE In the rear of the
First NAtional Bank. on prrrv street. cr ~ thS
residence OF his Observation-Disclosures Tomb
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1867-06-06
SCIENCE STILL ooN,TH ADVANCE
D9 n a ROYER

II City, AMI offers his professional services to
the citizcns of this place aud vicinity.
na- OFFICE, Mt his residence. on Perry Street
In The House lately occupied by Or. Gibson
npr3n2i-'67. -. .- ar-r 49,. .-..
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1867-10-03


Prof Smith, adistinguished savant, who
sappointed by the President TO visit the
Universal Exposition in Paris, has just re-
turned to Louisville. While discharging
the important duties of that trust he was
slgnally honored. The Emperor Napoleon
conferred upon HIM the cross of the
Legion of Honor. He was also made a
member of the Superior Council Of Adju-
dication. SaN rA~E~A rfsst ssAA~AA~
About four months ago, Mr., George
Burkheimer was arrested in. Covington,
on the charge of obtaining moneySsunder
false pretences from ]. R. P. Brown, of Gins
cinnati. The case was Investigated in the
Mayors Court resulting In Burkheimer
being discharged. tHethen instituted SUIT
for damages against Blown, Who caused
his arrest and Imprisonment. and the case
was tried in the Circuit Court, the JURY
bringing in verdict for $3.50 in favor Of
Burkheimer. s.sats ;.ts.sssf4 a.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1867-10-03
DEMOCRATIC AND RKRUBLIeANTIx
ALTON CONTRASTED. IL
What it will Cost .Tax-PayeFs {,
Transfer Vanderburgh7 County Il
the Democracy. "a

We have heard. much from the De-
mocracy Of vanderburgh during the
past few days Of the high rate of tax
alton to which, the people of this
county are subjected THEY repeat
the charges which have appeared in
the, Evansville Ca4rier. and say that
it is all owing to the extortion and
fraud of the Republican County
officials, who have" plundered the
treasury" And with a vast amount
of high sounding indignation at the,
wrongs which have been perpetrated
upon tax payers, they appeal to the
voters at the Election on Tuesday
next, to take the administration of
county affairs out Of the hands, of Re-
publican officials, and entrust them
to the Democracy. This is the cry
which is now being rung, with all It's
changes, in the ears of the people Of
Vanderburgh County. .
Before this is done, it would be we'll
to examine the matter a little more,
freely. Let us inquire what it will
cost tax payers to transfer this county.
to the. management Of the Democracy.
Let us see what that party means by.
g lop ,taaes,",, -tan -~tfstAf gas
In order to determine how the
Democracy would manage the imam.
ces Of Vanderburgh County. if they
had the control of affairs. we should
look to the counties in other parts
of the State, where that party has
had the complete ascendency, and see
the result Of county taxation. Van.
derburgh is one of the most populous
counties in the State, and it should
justly be contrasted with large Demo.
cratic counties Let us examine the
following table taken from the report
of the State Auditor for 1866. All the
counties except. iVanderburgh are
: i ~ I ~
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1867-10-03
General Grant.

General6rant has recently received
a number Of anonymous communica-
tons from different sections of the
country warning him that his recent
boldiavoMals ofisdpport oiAths Con-
gressional policy of reconstruction
endanger his personal safety. The
writers state. that Wilkes Booths are
to be found in the. South . to- day as
we'll as Immediately after the close of
the war, and implore the General to
be careful how he. appears in public
gatherings, and to take every pre-
caution agrinst assassination Wash
tinqton Chronicle, 18th.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1867-10-03
KENTUCKY ITEMS.

-- The hands in the LOUSY flle Rolling Mill
are on q strike. 4 ssd kl0h 80
j. NJ. Dawson, 2 fayorite actor at Louis
vile, is lying dangerously i'll at Louisville.
A new Catholic Seminary IS being erect
ed at Carrolton. KY. It will be splendid
building when Completed.
A regatta comes of at Louisville the se.-
ond Monday OF this mouth. 1t will no
doubt, prove interesting and exciting, and
be vii messed by many spectators. -
The Fenian brotherhood at Louisville
seem to be alive a.ndsat work. Meet n es
are held regularly and tle organization is
represented to be ia a prosperous condi-
ton.
The President las removed Messrs. Jas
nj. campbell and Thomas Reed, Tobacco
Inspectors in Coyington, and appoint d
George Yontzey and John NJ. Clark, in
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1867-10-03

- - A new German Society called the Con-
E = cordfa has been formed at Indiana polls
with about fifty members.
The corner stone of the Second Baptist
Church tcolored)s was laid at Indianapo-
lis last Sunday, with Masonic ceremonies.
Liser Miller, young man who has been
partially insane for some time past, COM
nitted suicide a few days ago by hanging
himself to the limb of a tree near Lima.
Aman in Hendricks County named Jas.
Adams, ale thirty-two peaches, a couple Of
m1skmellons, one raw sweet potato, and
drank two gallons of buttermilk. Strange
as it may seem, the fellow died for ali
that. ..o.r. .s.z-, f- -
Edward Mcclure, young man living on
the Indian Reserve, in Whitley County
was killed on Friday last by the falling OF
u limb of large tree. W hich he was chop
ping. His skull was fractured, so that hel
died in short time. l-a
A fire at Madison, Ind, on the ght or.
- the Goth ult., destroyed a lumber yard, two
ssss9 carpenter shops and two dwteHin gsF and
= Damaging several 10Th er nuiEdfngssg Loss
5000. Insurance $500. 1t was the work eft
incendiary.1 On. the morning of TIE
Both uit., the extensive furniture ware
ssshopse IF FfFr Rehotpsqv7s -tse nsrPsy de- de-.
stroyed. - = - - = y - - - ia
A young man named John Robinson
while out hunting, near Fort Wayne on
the 18th q t-ssvas leaping on sise.nuzzie of
his gun and drawing back the hamI ner
with the,oe of his boob. trying how far he
could pull ii without danger, he drew it,
too far and the gun went of, blowing off
one of his hands and lodging the whole
~ load in his breast, killing him instan thy. =
a gift eoncert, which has been for some
time advertise in that vicinity, came off
at Wabash. Indiana, on Saturday night
r last. The principal prisoswas a hotel. with
other gifts of houses, lots, &c. When the
drawing took place, one man drew two
g. thirds of the prizes. including all the prin-
cipsl ones. The audience, all interested
parties, smell a rat. andlodeed the pro-
prietor in jail as q swindler. They are
n bound TO make example of him
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1867-10-03
Strongly Democratic :

But the Democracy will claim that
we haveI not, made fair selection
of counties. We claim that the
counties cited are fair specimens of
Democratic taxation, and an examin :
alton of the Auditors report viii
prove it. Some months ago we pub
lished table of thirteen of the lead
ing Democratic counties in the State,
and twenty of the most populous Re-
publican counties, embracing the
cities where valuation is the highest
with the following result: aAs -
ssa.. No Voters Local Ta1es. Per Potter
a i Rsp. Co.'S lS ssssS s ssss@ Z % %
The Special School tax, which is
levied by the different, counties is not
properly part of the current county
expenses, as it sis used for building
school houses. and ether school ex-
penses. In these counties we make
the following compafison . --
Special School Taxes: Per Yoter.
~ T";noeratic Co.'s.--....-.sl46,23 S 81 IS
- = <sS'4A-~1 - '.'-.;...' oo1sooo %
S6Gs appears one of the principal
items of taxation in the Republican
counties is for, the-support of schools,
that enemy of anadulterated Democ-
racy. If we-deduct the school taxes
from the able, we have the following
marked, contrast: usa.,
TAXATION per Uoter.
ID sDemocra je counties. 20
70 Republican oounties.....,... 49, IL 80 {
sane a. mt ~ SO p.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1867-10-03
/ q NEWS TESMs.

Gold closed in New York yesterday at
a.
Onethonsand p6nndslof bullion were re-
Gently shipped from Gold Hill. Nebraska
Senator Morton will speak at Cincinnati
on Friday night.
Cd The Grow Indians reuse to meet the
Peace Commissioners at Fort Laramie, In
November.
The public printer has ceased to print
the Impeachment evidence until Congress
meets in order to prevent its becoming
public. r~s -a.c
Seven Bnited States vessels We're sold at
the Brooklyn Navy-yard, the 1st inst. The
old receiving ship North Carolina brought
thirty thousand dollars.
- The earnings Or the Pacific Railroad
for September, were 500, 400 in gold, and
the operating expenses, s3S, 7s2, leaving a
. net profit of sl61 ,638. This was with the
{ track open for business TO the summit of
the Sierre Nevadas. ss,s-fsr4
General Candy has signified his inten-
ton to modify the order of General Sickles,
closing the har-rooms throughout the Sec
ondAfilitary District - ~
twenty-five thousand dollars worth or
Government bonds were adroitly abstract
dfrom the cashiers desk'of the First H.
tional Bank. at Saratoga, on the ID inst. =
The safe OF the Agent Of the Merchants
Union Express at Brownvflle, Nebraska,
was robbed last night of about SIS OO0. No
cluesto the robbers.t One package of 81 400.
was dropped by the robbers, and secured.
General Candy has issued an order pro-
hibiting all provost courts exercising juris-
diction over any case involving the rights
to land, or In any civil cause where the
claim exceeds three hundred dollars.
e Ms. Abraham Lincoln, owing to the i'm
adequacy of her income, has been obliged
i to offer for sale some forty-ftve fhousand
dollars worth of jewels and dresses.
G, General Sheridan has accepted munich
pal invitation to visit Providence and
6 names the 22d inst. as the day he ivill be
here. -
The prize fight between Rocky Moore.sof
New York, and George Rookie, of Provi-a
dence, for 81 900 "a side, came off the I'd
inst, on Smutty Nose Island, one of the
Isle of Shoals, and was desperate affair.
Moore won the fight in twenty five rounds,
lasting one hour and four Minutes
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1867-10-03

Who are the men opposing the
election Of Captain DARLING to-
day? The, men who were the sympa-
thisers with treason, who shouted
..no more men or m oney for the abo-
lition war;" while the soldiers in the
front were calling for reinforcements,
who opposed the Government in the
days offits adversely. Now, when
the rebellion is put down, they hope
to defeat one. Of the gallant soldiers
of the war, and get back into
the Offices, from which the loyal ipeo-
pie Of Vanderburgh so Indignantly
drove them. Have they earned Off
cial position by their sympathy with
treason and opposition to the Gov
ernment2s IiLet loyal voters answer
fhis Question at the polls next Tues
tdaV.sk auAJ @Hp4EBA rs p JStE 81
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1867-10-03

LET the soldiers remember that the
Copperheads are working day, and
night to defeat Capt. DARLINg.i Let
them be as active and vigilant in his
'interest.. Let them not be- idfe while
the enemy are lighting.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1867-10-03

We ask, every taxpayer in the
county to read the article in this issue
contrasting Democratic and Republi-
can taxation. tsx
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1867-10-03

Io.OURi informationd comes, from as
good Republicans as there are In the
city of .Eyansyille.-- Courier, adv
Is One wouldtsuppose from reading
of the Copperhead nswspap per Of this
city that it was the accepted organ of
the Republicans d of 5oy anderburgh
County It has had SO many and
such confidential conferences with
respectable and prominent Repub-
hcans" OF course it hasl .aa, ~
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1867-10-03

THE legal fraternity and police on
Gals will be interested in an article
we publish on the, Provoke +" Law.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1867-10-03

payers are likely to Judge a party by
such practical ihitions Of its-ad-
ministration as the. above instances
cited by US, rather than by empty pro-
fessions on the eve of an election.
DUBOIS AND vANDERBURGH.
We have given comparison of the
taxation of Vanderburgh and every
other County, in the First District
which gave a Democratic majority at
the last election, except Daviess, and
that has for ten years past been so
evenly divided that neither party can
claim it. But there is one County, for
so many years, attached to this District,
whose political. status is by no means
doubtful .bn If there is! one locality
outside of Kentucky which maybe
called consecrated ground" by She
Democracy, that spot is Dubois Coun-
ty, which for the past ten years (for a
generation, for aught We know has
given solid Democratic majority of
1,2OO or 1,50O,r out of a vote cast of
about 2, 600. This certainly ought to
be the spot tx. which the Wander
burghs Democracy could point with
glowing pride as the Eden Of" loaq
tares y and economy Let us take a
view of its financial affairs, and con-
trast it with the Radically blighted
and afflicted county Of Vanderburgh.,
The Auditors report for 1866 makes
the following exhibit. 1. ~ .,sis' 10
DaaHstsrs. Local 9 az Per ~ got ss
If. After deducting the special school
tag (and the Democracy of Dubois do.
better than some of their more pre-
tentious brethren) we find the follow
ing result: - Il. snuoe auiiSz93 3 -
= go -, vetsys oOansg ZIP. Per yeser.
Van DGts i'ii;iii .s,sH , rs 10 =
* Thus we have the glorious county
of Dubois, with its /, 800 Democratic
majority. held up to us. along with
Knox and Warrick, as examples of
Democratic economy and financial
skill, of which we make the follow
ing summing, up with the contrast:
Dubois for County eIpensss s@ s
WarTiCk - 81 :" - - eel ~ rs AZ
Knox "A4ah % II
qos s.sua "'losg 10 81
How lightly will the charges of ex-
and corruption lie against
the Reppblicap psrty:of vanderburgh
upon such a contrast as this. Do the
taxpayers of this County wish to en-
JOY the luxury of Dubois. Warrick,
or Knox Counties? IF so, let them
elect MILLER Sheriff, BowERs Com
and restore the hungry
herd Of Democratic hangers-on to
power and the control of our County
affairs But, if on the other hand
they are satisfied that under Republi-H
can auspices the taxation, of this
County has been wisely and prudently
cont nue. this party in
power, and trust to its integrity and
self-interest to rectify any evils which
may exist. 80. o. 19l-T %
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1867-10-03

Gov. HARTMAN, in his speech at
Bellefontaine a few. days. ago, said
that he had been a lifelong Democrat
till the breaking out of tbe'war. He
voted for Douglas in 1866. T'' / trained
in their Democratic company great
while, and meant to train with them
a great while longer, but / saw they
went down, down, and when they got
clear to the gate of perdition, saw it
open, and saw them step in; / looked
ID but did not like the appearance of
things and turned" g,si-no9 noiys-
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1867-10-03

9df seosf 49xd Eszb ODD r r .sB'qsl
9as8a1 esft iad4 bsbgl9uoo .an ii .sida1
.qss4 n5;es Bad ode
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1867-10-03

~ The Boston Post calls upon the
Democrats of Pennsylvania to ''make
a Gettysburg fight on election day.
The Pittsburg Commercial suggests
that is what they have always done
on thee rebel side Like the rebels
they have always been defeated, and
they will be again. The advice of
the, Past was unnecessary. ~ Z. ~
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1867-10-03

their place. Mr.. Campbell was. the late
Union candidate for the Legislature in the
second Covingtonu districtsuzasrs4aass.=ussss
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1867-10-03

-asN81 ~ = EIEa NA3 aa-xF~
r IN 1E1HC3 3s AAALffeJ E4E4EI& ~
ACE $3.50 az 1sa ssagoH ao@A-- =
III ESE
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1867-10-03

= y 81 :. - = .
s.A .eN svsapeA ,sss,vpar0 s.a.ssiof u
sd3m
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1867-10-03

10 In the Base BaF match thsAfter-
noon the Resolutes were badly beaten.
The score stood: Westerns, 90; Reso-
lutes, Z7.asl bGa sISIoqa
A fine rain commenced here at 8
o'clock, which will add greatly to the
comfort of the Fair to 4morrow.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1867-10-03

.asosEaT1 -
asa -. aAaaz.1 xrIaa-sd fsTSisgE a zHtoI
.sess ftsUa ao4fs3ksgs.t
4 a-v5Is 81 zEol ssf lsI411 SsGavaA
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1867-10-03
Clothes Wringers.

~ ~ aiBr 1tii IAa
p-ee-s -gfA &a4H -
.AEL.s M OffrJ 81