davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1868-01-23

The DELIGHTS OF DANGER.-Few per-
sons were aware of the intense enjoyment
that may be experienced from fright until
they were enlightened by the perusal of
the latest installment of DR.. Bushnell's
Moral Uses of Dark Things" He thus
winds up his consideration of Danger"
IN the January number of Hours at Home
By this time it must be sufficiently clear
that our human world would be an amaz-
ing'y stupid place, and life itself wretch
edly profitless experience. if there were
no dangers in it. We should fall into
wrong as it were by doing or if we say
nothing of wrong, we should do the right
idly and without heart, as If it were not
fit to be done. We should not be timid,
because We have nothing to fear, and as
little should we be brave, because we have
nothing to conquer. We should never be
EMBODIED in that power and courage which
are the real sublinaities of character, but
we should live in a low; mean KEY, and
die of mediocrity and dullness. Our tenn
pests would be lullabies, and rivers ropy
and slow, our lightnings heat lightning
only and death, throwing by his scythe,
would come with narcotic walls. And
then, being what we must. our heaven, if
we are to have any, would be a society
composed of dull, Insignificant people"
WHAT MEN HAVE DIED FoR Colonel
Montgomery was shot in duel about
dog; Col. Ramsey in one about servant !;
Mr.. Featherstone in one about recruit
Sternes father in one about goose; and
another gentleman in another about ap
acre of anchovies"; one officer was chal
ienged for merely asking his opponent to
enjoy the second goblet; and another was
compelled to fight about pinch of snuff;
Gen. Barry was challenged by a Capt.
Smith for declining wine at dinner on
steamboat, although the general bad plead
ed as an excuse that wine invariably made
him sick and Lieut.. Cowther lost his life
In club of pigeon shooters. In 1777, q
duel occurred in New York city between
Lieut.. Featherstonehaugh of the 10th, and
Capt Mop of the 42d British regi-
ment, in regard to the manner of eating
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1868-01-23

Mr.. Wells next shows, or claims, that the
Government can retrench expenses to
$29O, 900, 900, instead of $372, 100000.
In regard to the whisky tax he urges the
abrogation of the bonded system. He
also urges that the tax be reduced from
two dollars to fifty cents, on the ground
that it is impossible to collect higher tax
than that. He assumes that the wants of
the country require the collection of $780,
600, 600 per annum from internal revenue
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1868-01-23
CLIPPINGS AND .DRIPpINes.

Per1OD2f and Literary. Fs,e
Do NE Ho-eA-wA is Col Parker's origi-
nal and aboriginal name. eaol"
SAMUEL NICoLsoN, of block pavement
fame, died In Boston on the 7th inst, aged
rs years. .Je ri 81
HURD s. HoUaHroN, of New York,
have disco ntinued the publication of Lon
d0n Society III FC-
JOSHUA r JEwErT, of CRANKY, Conn.
died recently, aged So, having been Ma
son 76 years. --.-ss
JOHN. B. COUGH has announced that, at
the close of this season, he will retire
from the lecture field. ..-,-=-
DICKENS expects to give his readings in
Chicago during the last of February, OF
about the first of March.
AN Irisbman named Ryan, once en-
ployed by the New York Herald, is said to
have fallen heir to 100000.
SEYMOUR D. HAYWOOD, of Ripper, Mass,
IA years old, has caught in four years,
with dog and gun, 937 woodchucks.
WALLACE has accepted Mr.. Charles
Dickens Gramatization of his and Wilkie
Collins Christmas story, "No Thorough
fare" ~
Hon. ISAAC L. ALLEN, late Attorney
General OF Iowa, is now pronounced hope
lessly incurable and must remain the most
of his life in the Insane Asylum.
ALL the members of the present Mime
sofa State Senate are married men, and
there is but one bachelor in the House of
Representatives, who is 30 years old.
ALEXANDER 81. STEPHENS, of Georgia,
writes from Philadelphia that his physical
constitution is very feeble, and that he is
hardly able at times to sit up in bed.
DICKENS hair, like vegetation on Cape
Cod, is scattered in every direction, but
very sparsely. If he lives till February
7th next, he will complete his fifty sixth
year.
CHARLES LoBDELL, associate editor of
the Lacrosse, Wis, Democrat, who was
burned to death at the Angola disaster,
was on his way to Bridgeport, Conn, to
be married. N -GAi
A PRIVATE letter from Boston says that
Ticknor s. Fields have already made an
arrangement with Dickens for the volume
he expects to write on the United States
after his return. The book will be issued
very soon after tn 8 authors tour is over.
Among the dead of 1867 are N. P. Will
lis, Artemas Ward, Charles King, Fitz-
Greene Halleck, Alexander Smith and
Victor Cousin; Governor Washington
Hunt, Hon. Joseph A. Wright, Isaac New
ton Judge Swayne, Henry Dodge, Thorn.
as Francis Meagher, John A. King, J. A.
McDougall, John A Andrew, Reuben Fl.
Walworth aud Sir Frederick Bruce Rear
Admiral Ringgold and Commodore Paul
ding; Prof A. D. Bache, Michael Fara-
day and Lord Rose; Macmillan, Sou
1ouque, the ex-President of Hayti, Rich
ard O'Gorman, ST., the Irish patriot, and
Samuel Downing, the last surviving sol
der of the Revolution. -
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1868-06-22
BANK STATEMENT
Sew York ORA Goods Market.

BY telegraph NEW YORK, June %.
DRY GOODs-The weather IS quite hot,
and trade no "a active. aud the market
decidedly frmer; for all fine brown and
bleached muslins, and certain styles of
heavy brown sheetings are also drmer.
The stock \, for inst ancc. which sold low
as 1870 by the package, are now firm at
1870, ami 50 are Lawrence. These goods
must advance, as All the leading houses.
not oniv here. but IN the principal c ties of
the West. having been buying up ali the
cheap lots of goods on the market recently,
and with ~stOppage Of macdfner the ten
deucy OF prices is upwards There has
been a great run for Great Falls J brown.
and prices have risen from be to lie: La
coma + aud Exeter A have also advanced
from I3c TO l4c; the Lawrence E AVE risen
from l4c to I5c; Russell u advanced to I5c
and sell quick; the Gilbon 4 yard brown
sheeting have risen from 21Ic to BE; the
Continental G, yard wide, sheetingS is a
beautiful article, ami sells quick at l5c, as
do the 10 inch OF the same at Ice; the Red
Bank bleach ed muslin are &c higher, aud
sell quick at l2}Ec; the AmOskeag 4 have
advanced to lT1Eci Cabot A TO l6c; Greene
II Is wide to l21@c, Harris Is wide to HE;
I Hancock 4 sells quick at l5c; the GIouces-
ter Shirtings which have been selling as
low as one shilling, have risen to l3%c; the
Gloucester mourning prints are IN steady
and good request. at I11zc fOT plain. aud I2c
for black and white; ali light styles OF
prints are being closed out low. but dark
cOiOrs are helG urmly ar l3Zc.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1868-06-22
Chicago Market,
BY Telegraph

By Telegraph CHICAGO, June 20.
FLOUR-Firmer at 20g25c Of an advance
on Minnesota Spring extras; sales of
Spring extras ut SO 25l110.
WHEAT-M0re active and hrw er, and lc
higher; sales of No. at 81 97Ul SO, and 49,.
2 at 81 92lz8I 81, closing quiet mt 81 80,
cash, and 81 9}Ea sellers this month, tor
No 2.
CoRS-Moderateiy active; sales OF No. 1
at S54c9S6s4c; No 8E495c, and rel ected
seVz9sic, c osing steady al 5jLc for No.
in store.
O~Ars-FaiFly active and L9Ic higher;
sales at 655z86Tc, closing with buyers at
6634c, and with sellers at 6Tc
RYE-Qulet and firm; sales Of fresh re-
ceipts OF No. ] at 81 81, in store.
BARLEY-Entireiy nominal.
Provisions Dull; sales OF mess pork at
s7 %. Lard HgHc lower; sales al I6l4c-
Dry sailed shoulders, packed in boxes
BEEF CATTLE-Duli and dropping: small
sales were made 10 the city butchers
HOGS-Ftrm at $ 1903 80 for light 10 cN-
ira heavy.
FREIGHrs- Dull at Sc for oats, &c for corn,
and &c for wheat. TO Buffalo.
RECEIPTS Is, 49, brIe-s -four, lS.OS4 bushels
wheat, 72,Sl0 bushels corn, 1850 bushels
oats. S.43l hogs
~sHIPMENrs- 4 81 barrels flour. $3.50
bushels wheat, i55,5l5 bushels corn $50
7 hogs.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1868-06-22
aeH York Marker.

By Telegraph NV YORK, June u.
CoTToS steady; sales 1900 bales; SIC
fer Mod ing UpIands.
tLoUR The receipts are 4,I06 bar
rels : dufi and tOaljc lower sales of 4,qO0
basrvis &c 5 I0a7 20 for suprTdne state
ard Western; 81 S0dS % for xtrs st tie
81 S0a9 80 for extra ~ eSterns Sl 10
gl3 o. for whIte wheat extra s9Ql3 90
or round hoop Ohio: s98l8 81 for CaiifOr-
MAJ declined; sales l 200 sacks slJ &9
y 70: + e f oar qui ct IS 5l@lO 81.
corr AEAL-nulI.
WHLsK Nominal.
WHEAT-Reee pls "A 957; very quiet;
prices sUnout decided mango; sales 49,
600 bush at 3 = for %. l spring; 3 20 tor
mixed s. lns; = > ? % fr Supe r TO
Prime White California: and S2 y for
Canaua Cub ia bond.
RYE-Dnit and deelin'ng; receipts 500
bushels Pennsylvania 81 81.
BAILEY : BARLET MALT-NOminal.
Coz -Receipts 1923 dun and
| 1c los er; 81 e. IS 90 bushels; 81 O5GI o. tor
COmmO7 so Prime Mixed Western affOat:
81 eS Ugh II xed nearly Yellow; 81 l09l IL
I for Western Yellow.
OArs-Receipts 3J,675 bushels; dull and
7 lower sales 5000 bushels; &c tor Western
IN store and s3c DO adOat.
RICE Quiet.
CoFFEE-VeIJ duh.
~UG AR uiet sales of 400 hogsheads at
Mo~LAssEs-DuI; small sales Of Porto
Rico at Toe.
PETROLEUM Quiet at Ice for crude and
Gle for refined in bond.
CoAL-QuIet and unchanged.
EATHE HemtOck sole active and
frmer e z8929c for BuenOs Ayres ng-i
and middle weights
WoOL-Quiet safes OF 300, coo pounds al
Haste for domestic fleece.
PoRK-A shade hrmer aGd quiet; sales Of
1905 barrels at S2S Z0G2S 81 for new mess,
closing at rs > cash; 81 g % for old
do; closing at SIS for regular; SD 80 e23 Of
for prince; s24 2j844 81 Tor prime mess
also, 500 barrels af new mess sellers last
haiti Of July, at rs so.
B~EEF-Steady and unchanged; sales o
100 b. rreis; tieree b e. nominal.
BEEF HaMS-NOninaI at S27d35 60.
CUr MEATs-Quiet; sales OF $50 packages
at l2al5c iOt shoulders; l5gI7c Tor hams
middles dun and cav
LARD - Dull and heavy sales of So
tierces at l6%9l7Ac for steam, and T75z9Is'
for Kettle r-ndered also, 500 tierces o
steam, sellers July, a tT73c, and 500 tiercei
of do, sellers first half OF September, "a
l75sc.
-BUrrER-steady at 3l9S5e for Ohio. anC
3ld3j for state.
CHEESE -Quiet At 7@l5c.
FREIGHrs 70 LIv zRPOOL-Quiet and IN
/ hanged
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1868-06-22
Rirer Disna ches.

81. LOUIS. June 2-Auived-DavenpOrt,
frouI st. Paul; Illinois, from Peoria; Law
reno, from Cincinnati; Big Horn, from
Fort Stevenson. Departed Minnie, for
Arkansas River; Glasgow and Welcome,
for Omaha; Addie Johnson and Sucker
state, for II. Paul: Bee and barges and
PargOud, for New Orleans; Success, tOr Fit.
BENTON; Henry NJ. Shreye. for Fl. Steven
Cincinnati; David Watts, from Tennessee
River.
The river is falling about six inches
daily, and all the upper streams are dec In
ing. The weather. Is C Oudy Ii very cold,
with the mercury al T4o at 3 P NJ, Business
is remarkabIy good for the season.
The Pargoud had all the freight b
vante1. The Bee took a heavy low. Mis-
souri, River boats we're compelled 10 refuse
freight, and upper Mississippi 2 steamers are
loaded 10 the guards and ali tuIl OF passen-
gers.
CAIRO. June ZI.-POrt List-Pauline Car
rt-l- -. Louis 10 New Orleans, q 10 p N. {;
a BAKER. Nasty lie to return. at l A. NJ;
louisiana, Louisville TO New Orleans ats
N. Darling. Memphis 10 Cincinnati, az
10 A. NJ; David ats, 81. Louis 10 Ten
"a ssee River, at 10 A. Il. Julia V1cksburg
burg to 81. Louis, Al 2P. N; BonaccoTd, Me
trO0Ofis 70 5. LOUIS, a. , P. II Minnie, st.
Louis 70 Arkansas River, at 5P NJ; Mel
notte. ~. Louis to Cincinnati at P II.
Armada, Evansville and return, at P. ".
The weather turned cool at noon 80 day
with the wind In the north. Mercury %
at Q'cIocx this evening.
~Fw ORIFAEs. June PIP M.-The Ruth
and Richmond nav arrived.
CrSCryNArI, June Ig-N0ou-Tha river
has IatIe1 is luehe55 now = feet II
frch@ in the chanueE Father cloudy
with some night rain tnS forenoon Iuer-
nome er 81
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1868-06-22
NeM Orleans Market.

By Telegraph.l Wv ORLEANS. June ~.
COTS In moderate demand; mid
ding, 29Lc; sales OF go bales.
GOLD-I40.
- GAR and NOLASsE-E0mInally 1E-
changed.
FL0UR-Quiet; superhue, s -.
CORS-DulI AT S5cGSl %.
OATs-%omiuaI eL TG4sc.
HAE-QuIet.
PORK d. at SIS >.
B4CoN-Quiet. shoulders l3Zci clear
LARD@Tierce, 1szc; keg, &c.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1868-06-22
aUAhFAgf = UUunbhUiAL

TO eoUSTRY AfEReHAsTs.-We direct the
attention especially Of country merchants
to the superior facilities Of the JOURNAL
Company for printing Fancy Posters y
ali kinds of mercantile wOrE, viz. BIZ
Heads, Cards, Circulars, &c. Orders for
work can oe sent through any OF the
Fva nsvIlIe merchants.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1868-06-22
FOR SALE.
GREAT AUCTI0y SALE
Household & Kitchen Furniture
ON TUESDAY, the 23d inst.

1A 3
m WILL OFFER AT nv RESI-.
dence, corner o. Third aud Chestnut
Streets. all of my Us HOLD and
KITCHEN FURNITUk sc at
and invite the especial attention OF the
public to an examination Of the articles
Comprising the sale, which consist II
part Of
One elegsnt rosewood pearl-key piano.
Two sets of paFlOr 50 as ana
chatrg,
One beautiful rosewood etGgere,
One elegant set Of rosewood chaTnber iur-
niture, cousI ting OF bureau b~edstead,
washsi and, and commode,
Two sets Of mahogany IN iufni-
Three sets Of common charAoer furni-
ture,
pets,
Brussels and ingram carpets,
One beautiful solid oak 6uDet, the q
one Extension table, twelve feet long,
A Iar2e assortment OF china am granite
ware,
One stewards cooking stove,
Five heating stoves,
A large assof tuent Of kitchen furniture.
Also, a great collection Of fancy articles,
paintings, pictures, Sc. &c.
AT the same time ard place win be sold
one pair OF match carriage horses and car
Also, one frs.-rate cow, with a young
calf.
Sale TO commence at 9 O'Clock AM, and
continue from day % day untll the entire
Terms made known ON day Of sale;
ieI7 O.. MAGHEE.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1868-06-22
To Cistern Builders.

RIO EEE-THEF Flu SIsHING OF THE
IL necessary mater als and the building
OF two cIslerns 81 80 barrels capacity each,
for tus new dign school building; also
fVvo urfvr waits. El-tarns 20 e vibrant
ed Tor one year. BIDS win be received up
rs S~sturday, the SIN inst, by
ia. s.. CLARK.
fa3-ftt SuD't % the Works.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1868-06-22
SatardaY, Jane 2Oth, les.


on and after which date, he is assured %
the manager the Evansville street RAJ
wa will De finished and ruuuio-, the cEzgs
making trips to and from the city every
ten minutes.
The Hotel and Restaurant, entirely w
fitted and refurnished, will De conductszs
upon the most approved modern sysle1a.
Ills culinary arrangements are uch th&a
the undersigned can promise, upon a ND
ments notice. to serve up the most reeAeFl
che meals and lunches 70 any number 81
guests.
The GentIemen's sa' oons ere provided
with the choicest Vine, Liquors, AZ,
Porter, and Beer, and the best brands a.
Cigars.
The Ladies' Refeotofy viii be constantly
supplied with Soda AMI MIu ral Waters
Ice Creams, Nuts, FruIt ana COnfecti0Ea
For tnts purpose q beautiful a q spacioEH
Pavilion has been erected on the most ce-
hghtful part Of the grounds.
The Bowling Alleys have been thz1~
oughly repaired SWING and Caraeosai
for the pleasure and amusement Of t1e
young and old have been provided.
rhe Dancing Hall is cap eious and wA
ventilated, and VIII be reserved solely AGs
the use Of the 4ueet y ard OF select parties
under respo sible management
The Bathing establishment is undergo.
ing repair, u will soon be re1dy Tor uSG
Families and othe 5 desiring q COO ant
pleasant &c reat Tor the season cannot D4a
enjoy themselves nnder the Wlde-spre2eF
ing shades OF these beautiful rounds
feI8 dJw EDWA ARD WELLER
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1868-06-22
Hebrew School Examination.

TIME ANNUAL EXAMINATION or
~ the Hebrew school VIII commence On
TUESDAY. June I'D. IN The basement e.
the sixth Street Temple, and will ontintE
for four days. Parents Of the chi dren ara
friends of the school are cordially invited
to attend.
BY order Of the Trustees.
JOHN VILE, superintendent
ID. q dTt
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1868-06-22
True Economy.
AIR TTGHT IA CHIN Z.
COFFEE
BEST QUALITY Or RIO,
Three POuud far a Dollar.
A Saving Of Oae-Third in the Use
Of COffe9.

Coffee, as IS well known, loses by weight
in roasting, the Joss being 10 pounds per
hundred, or o pounds green weighing 8
pounds. When roasted thf necessarily
raises the price our or hve cents per
pound, to which add one cent, our price
for roasting. The extra heat required in
roasting by the common way will amount
to hve times y hat we charge, to -ay moth
ing Of time, trouble, and burned fingers.
II is Stronger.
Being roasted air tight, we save al the
aroma, which is the essential part OF the
Coffee, and which passes on by being
roasted in an Open pan, aud reduces the
strength OF the about
A Much EiEseF Flavor.
Being always evenly roasted, d grain
as much as another, f. has Il much pleas
auter taste than when roasted In a pan,
where you will probably have one half
burned and the other nearly raw.
Families using his roasted coffee say
that two pounds goes as far as three
pounds green coffee. We ask lovers Of
good coffee to give il q trial.
Roasted fresh every day, and for sale at
all the groceries. COfee sent as promptly
roasted for 81 50 per sack, or IA cent per
pound if less than a sack.
Fresh coffee always on hand and for sale
to dealers only, by
Steam COhee Roasters and manufactur-
ers of Mustards, Spices, Baking Powders,
&C, First street, bet. Vine u Division.
fuueI8 2W
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1868-06-22
James Suggett's Patent Drive Wel
state asa County Isights,For saRs-

WFTE, the undersigned, having had AZ
~ experience of two years IN driv4rE
Suggett's Patent Drive Well, and haviEg
made the best wells In the state of Indiana.
4 fact acknowledged by All who have usa4
them, including in the list the prOprIetoHB
of some ct the largest manufacturing a.
adjustments in this city, would resp9Gs-
fully state thar we hltVe examined 06
principle OF Budd's Patent OF April 3e2,
1857, "a IL an in1rirg cement Gh
Saggett's Patent of 1884, for which we aEA
the only authorized agents. Any and 81
wells driven under the sO-caAed patent aE
Budd are direct heterogeneous on the orig
inal patent granted NJ. Suggett, as en- Be
readily seen by the decision of Judge Fish
er, of the Supreme Court OF the Untt9G
States. and the Commissioner OF PateuGn
copies of which will D. shown TO any
desiring TO peruse them, by applying to-
SMITH & MILLER. Sherwood House
FRANK = DBVOL, New Albany, Ind
je20-d3t.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1868-06-22
New York GoId and stock Marktl

BY T~elegraph.J NEW YORK. Jane -
MoNEY-StUH easy at per cent abuud-
ant supuiy; exceptions 40 4d5 per cent.
Quiet 60 100 l04-
"GOLD-Steauy du lag the dav within
- Of los 0405s: cioSiug at 40]4.
GOYERSME SrS-Strong, with a large Ger
man demand Tor l0-40s. Cop 5ous of 81,
I7LaII7sS; do 80. Il3H9ll3H: do "a. lilo
ms; %. IlIH9liIS: do new II55s9li4; 90
81, Il40II4k; do '6S. 1895 Gl095s l0-40s. 1867
Sl06S 7-3Os, l10I G1I0%.
BANK STATEMENT.
Loans, S2T3. III. COS; d crease. 1924, 4I6.
Specie, 50 .I24 $50: decrease, S2,0GS, Sd.
Circulation. S}4, 1871, ID; decrease. S47.726.
Deposits, s2ll, 4S43S7; increase, Sol3,62.
Legal Tenders, 81 So ,5S2; increase S., 36l,
742.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1868-06-22
Notice of Sale.

Notice of Sale.
AYOEBCE Is HEREBY GIVEN, that
IN Twill self at private sale, on and after
the 18th day OF July next, at the shop on
Marget Street, between Division and lngle
Schelhase, late of Vanderburgh County,
deceased, consisting of wagon-makers'
tools, lumber, and rarity finished work.
Terms of saie-A credit of Il year, the
purchaser giving his note, with approved
security, waving valuation and appIaise-
ment laws
MATILDA SCHELLHASE,
felg W3t Administrative.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1868-06-22
Coroner's Inq1ast 70 20,

wRELD an TIL Body OF L0MN
- NEWMAN, hos body was fDu1a1
al Ine grocery OF john u Jarvis, in InaasS
penoence. PIgeOu Township, YanderbuES1
County, ON tue 2lst dag ct June, 1868. Tas
jury, being duly sworn, find from the eT@
dence that the deceased came TO his des41
by a PIstoLshot, one inch below the SG
eye, rangne upward 10 the right eari Ike
shot nfed by some person unRnown 10 oaa9
jury. At the time OF his death he WGE
about 80 years cid; 5 feet s inches higas
brown jeans pants, light calico shirt, gray
wooden socks, and stCga noe NOthiugI -
value fOundO on IA body.
SAMUEL 2. HAVLEN,
Coroner VandeTburgh County
fel2 WSt
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1868-06-22
WANTED.

wwYANTED DISTRICT AND 10
We cal Agents for a first class Life IN
surance Company of New York. New
featureS Lioeral Queen ents. address
Box ,573, p. 0 Indianapolis. JeU 81
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES sell the
LLFACF GENERAL GRaNT,
V-John :. G. Abbott. This work viii be
Illustrated with three fine steel ~engrav1ngS
AT eight maps, printed In tint, and sold
tlN by subscription. age nts VIII md
I1fawork that Will sell itself. The sub
Ct.authOr. and the fine style in which
ne book viii be published cannOt fail to
insure for 1t an enormous and rapid sale.
LIBERAL terms to goOd agents. Price to
suit the times. We are now ready to as
sign territory. WHITE. CORBI&, BOUVE
ECO., Publishers, 40 Walnut street, Gin
r~fnraff. Ohfo ImarlS diff
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1868-06-22
ron RENT.

~0R RENT-STORES- The two new
stores on Market Street, between Lo-
Gust and Walnut; won q make q nrst-rate
stand for a boarding house and wagoa-
vara. the To- being Is by 10 4 ct. They
are wei adapted to either store or DIV eli
ing purposes, Or both combined II APP
plied for soon, they will be fitted un to
-uit the applicant Inquire of SAMUEL
EICKERY, I az The store of
NICKERT BROTHERS,
juuS diff % Main -tieet.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1868-06-22
ARCHITECTs.
U MnRS1NNA.

. a X Q II I Il Q Il.
r5ce-NO. 3 CHANDELIERS BUILDING.
Corner First and Locust Streets,
Evansville. Ind.
Eg- Plans and sp-ecidcaEiOns for all kind
81 buildings furnished At short notice, auc
ON ~rpaSOrsfbIe erncs .Fmchl5 d2Fn
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1868-06-22

/ desire returning III nks o the pass
for their liberal patronage in h past 21
would respectfully solicit 2 cont4nuan1e&1
les dIw FRED. sMITfE
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1868-06-22
United States MarshaTs Sale.


Wy VIRTUE OF An ORDER OF
- sale. to me directed, from the CieTEU
once of the United states district CouE
for the District Of Indiana, / viii, on
TUESDAY, JUSE BOT, 1865,
between the hours of 10 o'c oca An. aEaI
: O'Clock PM, at me courthouse door aG
the city OF Evansville, IA dtant, OGer tor
sale at public suction the eatnDoat Pc
TROLIA No.2, her engine, apPuTtenanceEs
the Wabash River. Ordered 20 be sold al
the suit OF Alexander Johnson, IsaaE
Finch, stephen d. Greer, Adam Later, aud
Anthony J.. GaYender, against TIE sai8i
steamboat Ee1rolfa No 2.
BEN. SPOONER, u. ri sinai
BY Q. s. BTGELow, snutx
me II, 1868. ljeI9 dtd
rACFs FOR TH4 EgBLE"-
We nave the largest stock ~ FAAAAE
GaAOGERIES "a the ~cliE-hearts q larQn
as that of any other two oU+'s a shOWW
by the returns for CDuDfy taxes Our aaA
rangements for purchasing from frs
hands were eve tier. IA this FeSpeHA
we know we have advantages over mcm
other houses in the trade and being VeEF
comfortably nxed ~ our new quarters.
WE TURN a NEW LEAF
We intend not only o etain our oR
trade, but TO double u ~ the course Of Gg
next year.
We will not be undersCld word ~
the wise" &c-
VICKERY BROi ANS.
jun8 70 ha4u street