davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1868-04-07
Louisville and Nashville
r A I L r o A D.
WINTER SCHEDULE, 1859.
COMMENCING MARCH I'd, Isss,
Trains win run as follows /:

Trains win run as follows:
Leave NashviIle.-......4:SO A. IT. G.3OP. NJ.
Arrive at Louisville Z .oo P. n. 400 A. NJ.
Both Trains make direct connection At Louis
vile with the Jacksonville Railroad for St.
more Wash;SSfon pbiiadslSbs snd New Yor
Morning Train from Nashville connects with
United States mail line steamers leaving Louis
vile at 400 P. NJ, connecting at Cincinnati with
early morning trains East, BAGGAGE CHECKED
from Nashville 70 st. Louis. Chicago. Cincin
NATL and all principal Eastern cities.
AS- The ESQ P. N. Train from Nashvii e
does not run on SUNDAY.
Gallatin Accommodation Train leaves Gala
tin at 9:A5 A. NJ. arriving at Nashville at
1910 2. M. Returning. leaves Nashville at
800 I. M. and arrives at Gallatin at $3.50 ?. M.
ALBERT FINK.
Gent Superintendent L. & N. X. r.
MARI ly
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1868-04-07
REDUCTION OF RATES

grati6ed at being able TO state that
very large increase in the number Of our
Daily and Tri-W eekly subscribers enables us to
reduce the price Of subscription 10 these editions
We do 50 the more cheorfGly because the neces-
sites Of the people. in the impoverished condi-
ton Of our stricken section. requires such con-
esssions as be reasonably made in their in
tsrssts. From and after the let January, there
tcre, our
"ERMs OF SUBSCRIPTION WILL BIZ
In ADVANCE
TRI-WEEkEH -..........-......-............. 3 90
WEEtA u 90
And for ,hortsr periods At the same rates.
ss- Sc earnestly appeal 60 our friends 10 Al
N eyte ding our circulation; aud Va thereby IN
oreasin, cur means Of usefulness. A CODY Of
.spsr will be sent gratuitousB TO any oas
uS ten subscribers 20 either Of the Oditiaa'
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1868-04-07
EDGEFIELD g. KENTUCKY
AND
Evansville, Henderson & Nashville
RAIL ROAD
Open to Pembroke, Ky.
The Most Reliable Route 10 Menu
Phis, Humboldt, Cairo, and alt
Points West aud south
Time as Quick as any other Ro

ON AND AFTER FRIDAY. MARCH I8.
" 1873. Train will leave Nashville daily AZ
lao p. NJ. for Pembroke Kentucky. making
direct connections at Memphis junction with
Memphis and Louisville Railroad line for Mem
phis. Yieksburg. New Orleans, and all poiEta
Southwest.
This train connects al Humboldt with train
on the Mobile and Ohio Railroad for Cairo.
St Louis Chicago. and All points NorthWeaL
Passengers for Memphis Niit NOT De
Obliged so change ears la tne niSnt
This line has been put In thorough repair, y
provided With elegant New Sleeping Cars. and u
pre.sred 20 transport passengers ana uoight
With reliability and dispatch.
Passenger Fare and Freight hates AZ leH as
'ns ''"s THOMAS HAsSARD,
Chief Engineer and Superintendent.
ma7l3 If
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1868-04-07
Decisions of the Supreme
Court.

In view the necessities Of the legal profess
,iou. and The general public interest attaching
20 the many new questions coming before our
judicial tribunals. We will publish all the i'm
ror,snt decisions Of the Supreme Court, from
oe,c;al sourees. which may be relied upon a.
utirely trustworthy.
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1868-04-07
Nashville and Decatur
RAILWAY.

The $50 P. N. Train makes direct connections
road for Memphis, Selma. Mobile. Jackson and
Vickshurg, Miss. New Orleans, La, Huntsville
and all intermediate points.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1868-02-14
Cincinnati Market.

BY Telegraph CINCtENATE. Fer. 1a
FLOUR AND Unchanged; not
much doing. go 9E-
CoRN-In moderate local demand at 83e
for eaI; no demand for shelled.
OATS Opened dun. sbut closed hrmer
with prices higher; sales OF No at SIC.
8 RYE-Unchanged and quiet.
BARLEY-In good demand, With sales at
~ 8592 40. ee4 ett#
CoTroS-Quiet, but uplands are held at
3oci BUYERS are not Offering better than
19& @i95<c. E##s#
fair fresh.
EGGs-s2c.
PRovIsIoNs-Quiet, and prices nominal
~ unchanged. with holders Arm; mess
pork is held AZ s2S 90; bulk meats Sc, lie,
1l1Sc and l2c, for shoulders. sides. clear rio
and clear side bacon l014c. l21<c, l25<c
and 1874 smoked Xix hams sold at 121%c,
aud sugar picked do 81 lard Is held
at 1432c; in the absence ~ sales these quo
tations ale nom ina 10 a greet extent.
sEEDs-Clover advanced 20 lAcs and IN
good demand. ee s
LTNsEEn 0IL.--&1 1S6S1 20.
BEEF CATTLE-ln light supply and the
market hrmer, though not quotably high
err: butchers 81 coos so; shipping 81 009
So Is, per Genital gross.
SHEEP-Scarce. s.t 8Mi
eoLD-140Ia buying.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1868-02-14

. BY Telegraph tra / CHICAGO Feb ~.
FLoUR- Moderately active and unchang-
ed.
] WHEAr-No. 2 opened at g On, and clos.
Ell d 10 at s. o.: No. ~ o592 o. 81.
CORN-Opened dull, with early sales OF
new at S0540S1c; Ae7osed hrneF, with buy
ers at 5Q5zc. and sellers at Slcs sales Mol At
8ar. - st.s.ss f-s.4 ...s4a 50
OATs -BuI and dropping, with sales at
RY1-Dnl aud dropping, with sales Of
No. at 81 578I So.
BAILEY -FIrmer; sales Of No. 2 az 81 O49
% sample lots actives large sales at
81 90d2 05. rejected nominal at 81 1901 30.
PROvIsfoEs-H olders firm.
MESS P0RK-822 90 cash and 81 rs buyers
February for prime mess, with dry salted
SHOULDERS at bsS9s12cs dry salted hams lzc
for country sBweeg picked ha ms 15g135ze.
LARD-Quiet At lac. a.s 1884 Hat.l sT
DRESSED HoGs-Mnre active. and l00I5c
higher; Is TOa9 90 for light; S9 5009 60 for
heavy; closing Arm AT s. 1899 30 for good
lots, dividing on. 200 rounds; live active;
sales at So 2506 IS for light; 81 O0a7 rs for
fair; 81 5018 90 for good, and s. 1898 80 for
extra 70 prime aHsF HE
BEEF CATTLE-Market easy at 20 00t11 70
for good shipping steers.
EhECEIPTS a 800 barrels H0nr ; IA 600 busn-
els " heats 81 900 bushels corn; l4.000 BUSH
Ella oats; LTD dres ed, and 5O57 live. hogs.
SHfPm ENTs-4 900 bari els f10ur; ], 900 BUSH
els wheat $1,000 bushels COR 2s500 bushels
oats; AZ dressed and 2663 live. hog.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1868-02-14
New York Dry Goods Market.

By Telegraph NEW YORK, Feb. I3.
DRY GooDs-The cotton goods market is
excited and prices frmer and still tend
upward, particularly for favoTites Of
bleached and unbleached muslins, which
are very scarce. Atlantic A. brown sheet
ing, quick al I71Sc: do. III. lie; Pacific A.
v. l3%c; do. drills 49,: stark "A, brown
sheetfngs 161ze: Lyman &. lie; PeppereIl o.
l3c; do. N. l2c; Bedford Il. &c; Pittsfield
stripes SIC; Cardtss ticks, 36-inch, 271zc !;
ForrestddLe hleached lie; Lonsdale do.
zoe; fruit of loom zoe; MaSOnville zoe;
Amoskeag ISc; Smithfield @. 13<c; fancy
No l, I61Sc; Utica ga, 35c. Stocks very
much broken, and very sharp buyers find
it difficult TO supply their wants, even at
the rapidly advancing prices. Prints are
active and still tend upward; apart from
domestic cotton, other G asses OF goods are
comparatively quiet and prices very low.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1868-02-14

.F5P ol1ser RiceE items zee sepensh Page.

Lou1svI1In. FebsnaFy ls.--Tne river Is
the canal. The weather Is clear. Their
momeGer 42o.
('rNcrgNATr. Feb. I8-The river has risen
4feet. Weather clear THERMOMETERS 400.
There we're no additional arrivals up TO
alate hour last night-.,-.-.Tne Quiekstep,
for Cairo; ]. r. HoyIe, for Green River;
the Mollie Norton and Newsboy. for II en-
derson; the VIM. White. for Clarksville;
the Cioldnnch. for Cfneinnati; p. w. =
der, to Ailxens' Landing, and the May
fiower. for Newburg, departed. THE
Qnickstep had an excellent trip out--The
Goldfneh left loaded nearly TO the guards
......-.The strader will be hear this morn.
ing, and leave to-day for New Orleans.
THE Mayfiower after discharging
her cot on left for Newburg-.ua.-..--..-
The cotton consigned TO r. r. HusNon q
Co. Agents OF the White Line, - be
sent forward at o'clock to-day by es-
pecial freight trains direct to BostoT.. H..
The Louisa came up to she coal depot yss-
terGay and took on q large lot of coal to
list the boat, in order .1agepS af1k
some Of her seams ~ viii or
Wabash as soon a lhv 'gatib eiat
stream is practi able ........TI Richmond
arrived ~ O'Clock last MA 4, with an
excellent passenger list. and about six or
seven hundred tons of freiah and good
engagements below -sssl he Morning Star
was unable to come ~ on Wednesday
eveninguh onnLouIsvill9, and conse quently
there WIS 20 Louisville packet yesterday.
The star WI feave here as usual on Mon
day morning fIext From j. r. Mont
gomery, pilot OF the tew-boat Dick Fuh.
ton No. 8. we learn that the Cora III les#I
the mouth Of Green River Wednesday
morning: the Neville and h@sges, yester-
day morning, and that the Dick Fulton
and barges win leslvam this morn
ing. The only boat left IL theAnouLh OF
Green River is the Michigan which viii
leave in a day or two, fol. Cid mnati, with
the freight of the Atlantic. --.sEA...-.C Captain
Henry Scott, ofthe Chattanooga, arrived
from Mobile yesterday, on the Maydower.
1.-THE Silver Moon will be here this
morning for Memphis, and the Amazon
to-day for New Orleans..........The famous
AIaski viii be here on Saturday 1.-THE
Delaware, Ptttsburg to Nashville; Silver
Moon, Cincinnati to Memphis. and p. w.
Strader, from Aiken's Landing, came in
near mIdn1ght.........The delaware and sill
yer Moon were deeply laden--the Noon
drawing eight feet. Each discha rged some
freight here. Captain Dick Calhoun has
had q serious fight with the ice from Pitts
burgh here, but he fought 1t out like
man, and triumphed .......-The Strader got
2,4O0 bags of corn above, and will have 3
full load long before she reaches Cairo.........
The Richmond left at nidntght......-..The
Pine Grove and Bertha would be In before
morning.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1868-02-14
SeM York Market.

BY Telegraph L r- NEW NoRK. Feb. ID
COTTON -Qafet and irregular; sales 8 900
bales at 201z92Ic for middIing aplands,
i FLo1Ez Receipts ear barrels; i shade
frmer, with q fair demand; sales 6,7QO bar-
rels al So 40CQ9 30 TOR superfine state and
Western 90 sO,alO 50 for extra tate; So 80
gil so for extra Western; 81 75@l5 90 for
white wheat extra; 80 s09I4 90 Tor round
hoop Ohio; SO 45GI2 90 for common to good
st. Louis; So 00gl5 so for good to choice
extra do CLOSING quiet Cal tf0rnIa nrner :
sales 800 sacks at sI2 509l3 70 via the
Horn; sl4 Is via the Isthmusi rye -four
quiet and 9 shade firner; sales S50 barrels
Cons MEAL Quiet; sales 50 barrels
y WH 1aE = -NoYninal.f 10 9EEEF
WHEAT - Receipts 1900 bushels; firm
sales I6. 600 bushels at 81 A. for No. Chica-
20; 80 81. for Portt washington, Indiana
Winter, and red Pennsylvania, on private
terms
BARLEY-scarce and firm
M.AL5TomoVery nlrnmj ssleas 2,5OQ bushels 81
CoRN~Receipts 76, 90 bushels; market
without decided change sales53, 90 bushels
at 81 Z@1 29 for new mixed " estern afloaL;
y S5gl = FOR new yelfow sersss = " "a sey
o1Ts-Rece PTS Ii, SD bushels market .
shade .ower: sales IS 500 bushels at S41&c
for Western In store S6c al1oat: s
RT0E-Saa1et and-n r1a -at~Ao55Sg 12es&oE
Carolina.
EEEE-N&AAEk ana
SUGAR-Eirm sales TOO hhds. Cuba at
II I-l69 l41zc, and 80 boxes Havana at
II I-16e9lzs4c. 3 aEN EHHA
M0LAssEs-Firm and quiet.
PETRoLEUM- Firm &C lie for crude and
cf5<c Tor refined bonded. eH MM%# Sc ID
HOPs- ufet at 15960c for American.
PoKK-Quiet and heavy; sales of 1 $50
bbls At S22 S7922 SO for old mess, closing at
e22 80 regular; &23 l5@23 56 for new mes
closing at S23 so regular; SIS 25@l9 50 for
prime, and so 00G20 80 for prime mess;
also, $50 bbls. new mess at S23 58g2S 62,
seller March.
BEEF-Steady; sales $50 b0ls. at sl3 00S9
$40 90 for new plain mess SlS 50910 70 for
new extra mess; 3,725 tierces at S37 259
So 40 for India mess.
BEaF HAMs-Quiet: sales 300 bbls al SIS 50
@a32 Is.
cur MEATs-Firm; sales OF 80 pkgs at
9149l0c for shoulders and l35z9l4h for
hams.
HoGs-Dressed firmer: sales at g1S9101Sc
/ forW estern: and 105<Gll1S for city.
LARD-Guiet and heavy; sales $50 bbls.
, at 146Hl6c, The latter an extreme
BACON-Ftrn: sales $50 boxes at I01zdlf G
for Cumberland cut; l3349lS5<c fo< short
clear; l2159l25<c for long clear and short
ribbed, private terms.
BUTTER-In good demand &C 42952c for
State.
.CHEEsE-Dull at ll@l5c. Is
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1868-02-14
10 Guardians Sale.
NT6rICE r. HEREBY Given. that

AKOEAGE A& AEk&E1& GIVEN JnAts
1I on and after the
10TH OAYJoF FEBRUARY, 1865, &
BY virtue OF q decree Of the Court Of Com
mon Pleas Of sNanderburgba Oounty. Indi-
ana, will offer for sale, at PRIVATE
SALE, to the highest bidder, the follow
ing Real Estatc, sto-Wit: Lot No. ave, In
Block No. niue, Ia the Eastern Enlarge
raenG or the CITY Or Evansville. In the
county Of vandernurglls and State. Of In
diana, on the following terms, to-w1t:
One-third of the purchase money ON the
day OF sale; one-thlrd In one year, and
one-third In two years, with interest rom
date, the purchaser givAng his note with
approved security, waving relief from APP
praisement laws. And. II said property
shall mot be sold by the SeUenfh day 81
MdTah, 1853, thea win, onesald seUenth dag
on AfdSch 1884 sell said Real Estate at Pub
lie Auction, st the Court House door, in
the said city OF Evansville indiana On
the terms above set forth.
Said Lot has q good two-story house,
with i've roorns and cellar. The eurbing
and sidewalk are paid FOR, aud the alley
paved with stone.
For all q sired Information. inquire at
the once OF ALVAH JOHNSON, on Third
Street, between Main and Locust, Evans-
vile, Indiana. WIN. JOHNSON 81
janis dim w3w Guardian.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1868-02-14
sc. Louis rket.

BY TeIegraph.l - v. LOUIS. Feb. ID.
TOBACCO Very III bffering; prices I'M
changed.
COTroN-Nos him 81
HEMP NotImng udT ss..
FLoUR-Qta1t and rim with fair demand
for low grades at unchanged prices.
WHEAT--Held firmly at e2 l0g2 Is for
Fall.
CoRN-Quiet with slow sales at SAQs6c.
OATs-Ddu and easltr 81 65170c.
RYE-Unchanged. esd
BARLEY-Unchanged.
PR0YLsIoEs-Q Quiet. very little doing.
Professionalism at sc.
BACoN-ShOulders g540s1se; clear sides
12s4t8I3e; dry salt shoulders ,s5sc; rib sides,
loose. l0sxc.
EARD-DuII and weak with small sales o.
choice kettle at 1870.
kEcEIPTs-FIour $50 bushels: Wheat $50
sacks; Oats 800 bushels; Barley $50 bushels.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1868-02-14

BY Telegraph NEW ORLEANS. Feb. ID,
Corr0N--E- regular; IA iddllngs 201ze; sales
of l. coo bales receipts. 1872 bales. q y.
SUGAR AND Nf0EAssES = Firm but euH-
changed recei pts very light. B q 9gl E.
e FLOUR Easter; 81 ernne SO 80; treble
extra 80 25;r choice 81 90.
CoaN4FfrEa bat unchanged GtDN4
OAFs--Eirm at SEC 4sA r Il Aee4a. FL
sPoRK-S2s Isl and market nearly bare.
-BACors-F Firm sh ouldgEs Il 2zcs clear sides
147zeaaE d nz1 IB q
LARD--FtTm prime fterce l5e; keg 1919
STERLING-5215 6g55.
ExcHANoE-Few York exchange3< dis
count. sffa tsv 4raaF
GoLD-l40. nae
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1868-02-14
Memphis Market.

BY Telegraph MEMPHIS req. 10
CoTToN-Quiet at 1870; receipts 2,S54
bales; shipments ,323 bales.
CoRN-S3aS5c.
OATS-90c and scarce.
HAY-Duu at Sls920.
MESS PORK-S25.
FLoUR-Superdne So 5098 50.
BULK MEATS-Clear bulk sides out o.
market; rib sides l25z9lSc; shoulders 1Vg
101Sc.
LARD-Keg l5c. =
RYE-I4c.
EGGS-S0c.
BRAN-Very scarce at $50
Weather mild.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1868-02-14
NEW GROCERY STORE
EVANSVILLE GROCERY.
DAVID JENKINS.


ma Cross. DAVID JENKINS.
~AWKNG THIS BAX OPENED our
800 store of q well selected stock of Fam
Nv Groceries at No. F36 Main Street, be-
tween Fourth and Fifth Streets, we take
pleasure In announcing TO the public that
we have, and win keep constantly on
hands, full and complete assortment OF
FanzfIy Groceries,: also, Willow Ware,
LSSd6ckery Ware. Lime, Cement. Plaster
Paris, Salt. &C., &C. We viii sell our goods
rs low as the lowest elsewhere.
WE CAN'T BE UNDERSOLD.
Goods delivered TO any part OF the city
free Of charge BY adheri1g to the above,
and by strict attention to business We
hope to merit a full share of the public
patronage. Please give Us a call. Don't
CH OSS "a JENKINS.
n B-A1 persons desiring to purchase
sand in large or small quantities, can be
accom- naodated by leaving their orders at
Inc Evansville Grocery.
Evansville, Jan. %, 'es. EB. CROSS.
fan29 3In
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1868-02-14
MUNETNRF . UOaIN ID

To CoCSrEY MERcH ANTs.-We direct the
attention especially bf country merchants
10 the superior facilities of the JoURFAL
Company for printing Fancy Posters and
ali kinds OF mercantile WORK, viz, BIZ
Heads, Cards, Circulars, &C. Orders for
work can he sent through any OF the
E,vansvflle Inerchants.. u A -
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1868-02-14
LoaIsVlIIe Market.

By Telegraph.I LOUISVILLE. Feb. ID.
T0BAcGo~-Adarket steady at s. 50 10 SIS rs
for Tugs to medium leaf so 00023 % for
Owen County cutting leaf. q
WHEAT-S2 4502 so. s xs
0ATs-68a67c In bulk.
CoRg-750S0c in bulk.
LARD-~l4c. 10
BAooN-sboulders Ut lO1zc for clear sides
and 135ze for packed.
COFT0N-I8@185%c
WHTsRT-Raw, free, &2 20. tex
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1868-02-14
New York Gold and stock Market.

By telegraph NEW YORK, Feb 10.
e4oTp-Eell uer cent. to-day on the de-
faot Of the TrnT5eachment Bill in Commit
tee. 1t closed at 1401s91405s.
MESTs-Henry, Cle1veS q co. re-
port Governments dull but steady. and
furnish the following 4:30 quotatIons:
Coupons is, 1881, l115s0Il2; Dos w, 1llA9
IIls[: do. "a. 1857 ai68s do. 65, 10e34G1091s /;
do. new. I07szal075s: do. '65 l071s9l0e; ;
lO-4Os, l045s9lO5i 1906 l077Sg1o7ss ST
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1868-02-14
NeR York Cattle Market.

By Telegraph NEw YORK, Feb. Is,
CArrLE-The receipts tn6s Ear are over
3 600. The demand is good y S1h prlcess
10G1sc.
sHEEP-Firnn for good onday's rates.
Low grades heavy.
Hoes A shade easier; kest ct ID
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1868-02-14
Farm for Sale.

A SPLENDID FARM OF 80 ACRES,
~ in the edge Of the City OF Evansville,
indiana. This farm - In full view Of the
city. II Is In q high state OF cultivation +,
has one of tne finest dwelling houses in
the country, entirely new, good barn, sta
bles and d II necessary out5atkdtngs, and u
splendid selection Of almost every variety
OF fruit trees, z apes, shrubOeryNand h0w-
ers, and plenty OF good water. 1t win be
sold altogether, or the Improvements with
lars inquire OF ALNAH JOHNSON
Real Estate Agent, Evansville Ind.
5an29-3m.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1868-02-14

: In retiring from the above paEfmarsh1p.
desire to Feturu m thanks TO my friends
who have fax ored me with their business,
and would ask their continuance with
the new firms. GUILD COPELAND.
I New York. January "a, lsGSs----a
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1868-02-14

FRHHE PARTNERSHIP HERETO
~ fore existing between the undersigned.
under the firm names Of FOSTER, Core
LAND & Co, In NeaO York GUY; FcsrER
BROTHERS, in Cincinadti, Ohio and F0s-
TER, HasVsgE a Goa In 8Eenlulafs, Za'snesaes, Is
this DAY dissolved D its osgn HuAktak1on.
The unsettled business OF the several firms
will be settled at their offices.
G1EpkQE FOSTER,
s Va q ri ALEX. H. EGSI Err
& WIisLIAM A.. GWYN.
GUILD COPELAND
SAMUEL GWYE,
s..s JAM Els III. FOSTER
Cincinnati, Decemb Der 3lst, 1857. lAf
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1868-02-14
CIRCULAR.
OFFICE OF FosTER B2uTHERsg = Z
No. g WESr NEcoND sT#zENsr q -
CaAcIMfgA u. JanlAry 2. 1889.

We desire 20 call your attention to the
annexed notices of Dissolution and Co
partnership, and respectfully tender you
our services, assuring you that any bust
ness you may extend to US will have
prompt and faithful attention.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1868-02-14

RSOR RENT-BOARDENG HOUSE
"A No. Boarding House. with eleven
rooms and large cellar, for rent lew
ALvAH Johnson,
feb3 If Third Street.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1868-02-14

FOR RENT.

RNOR RENT- The Store Rooms now
occupied by J. T. a. =. a. Coolidge. No.
ia and 10 Chandler's Block. Possession
van be given March lsts Apply to
TN0s j. CHANDLER,
Oft1ce-No. 2 Second Floor. Chandler
Block. Ifebl0 If
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1868-07-02

Since the burning of the city of
Portland by means ola Fourth of
July fire cracker, there has been
considerable reflection among the
American people, on the question
whether it is necessary to expose
all the property of the country to
once year, and to
abondon all the safe guards which
at other times are thought necessary
to life, in order to honor the ma
tons birth day; and the result has
been Beginning of the return of the
senses on this matter, and some ef-
forts in q few places to check the
universal license which has become
the custom on this day.
AS a people we have acted as if
the celebration of the conventional
beginning of our national liberty
must be day Of universal license
and folly. This naturally extends
to all indulgences but it is espec-
tally the case in respect to the
abandonment of all those precau-
tions against firearms and fire
works, which are rigidly enforced at
other times as essential to the pro
lection of persons and property
The result is a regular list of killed
and MANNED, from the celebration
of our national independence. ze
Cincinnati Gazette. ..
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1868-07-02
From the Troy Union.]
The Sulliger Murder Case.

John Sulliger, charged with the
murder of a colored man, named
Young, in this place, in October last
an account of which was given in
these columns at the time, was tried
this week, and convicted of man.
'slaugh ter. AS the killing was done
in open daylight, aud in TIE presence
Of several persons, and with little
or no provocation, SO far as any
one knew, the parties being total
strangers to each others, there seem
ed, really to be no ground for any
successful defence. In the absence
therefore of any other, that modern
dodge of most persons charged with
henious crimes was resorted to, viz
insanity. To prove him insane,
then, all the efforts Of his counsel
were put forth. But to accomplish
it was no easy matter. Everybody
in the community knew Sulliger, but
none knew of,such thing, or, ever
heard of or suspected him of. being
insane, except when drunk; then he
was insane just as every drunken
man usually is. Further than this
the claim of insanity set up, and
pressed by his counsel with mutch
more zeal than honesty and fairness
was simply ridiculous. But their
efforts were in vain. Sulliger was,
as above stated convicted of man
slaughter and sentenced five years
in the Ohio penitentiary.
Considering all the circumstances
Sulliger has got off with very
moderate penalty. The Jury, under
the evidence and instructions of the
Court, would have been fully war
ranted in returning a verdict of
murder in the second degree instead
of simple manslaughter, and under
tho verdict returned the Court would
have been justified in giving him a
much longer term of Imprisonment
The dealings of all with him have
been of the mildest, character, and
neither himself, his friends, or his
counsel have any grounds to, com
plain. ~. IL .e..- re