davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1868-04-17
EdIlOLIaI and Seleeled Ilem,.

~ he name OF the SkoNhegan Clarion
has been changed to Skoshc.an Reporter.
iB~Jobn Il. Cough lcsturcs AZ Leais,on
on tic 2Si inst on Habit"
~ There will be no Probate Court, for
the County. during this month
IV'iiOn. +. l.. li,mlin. Of Bangor. wa,
IA town this week.
tvrhe waking va, so bad on wedne,.
dAy evening last. that the lecture announced
to bc given by lion. Y. ID Paris. before
the Fans Hill Acadcmy. VA. postponed for
week The mud was too deep to bring
on; tH giss ma,ics.
tF- The best of Hay /. selling a, tho barn.
on th- bill this Spring. a. s2O. O0-,uch A,
brought So la, year Good hay bring,
Il to 500. and qai'c plenty, no,wi,hs,lnd.
ing The severe winter.
ryRcv. 4. Maxwell. pastor OF the Con.
grcgational church IN Sumner. has rendered
h's resignation as pastor OF said church. TO
take effect the third Sabbath In May next.
rT-In the third District. the call i. on,
for Convention. a, Augusta. on the 9TH OF
MAY. 20 nominate a candidate Tor Congress.
Hector. and delegates to the Republican
\aiions Convention. all at once.
rT-Call. arc oui Tor Convent ion, in all
the Disir,ci, in Maine. 70 elect delegates
to the II publican National Convention.
rv-rbe rchs'os- interest in NORWAY
Village sonl'aacs. AMI j. INA iirstinr i.cR
by some 'AnsiHlr frs,u.. The noon p,av-r
mec'iugs at the Y NJ c \. rooms. arp
"a i attended and are seasons. Of lie n in.
trrre
wv J!iam BicknrH. E.q.. Of Hartford.
ha' been aPpoiU,sd aaj qualified a. Justice
OF Peace anj ot,hr Qaorum for this Comfy.
rP-Wc regret TO learn thu, the wife Of
6 G.. Stacy. E,q.. State Librarian. i,
dangerously III with lung fever. at their
home. kcEsr Falls
rYMr blanchard. tho new Pen sion
Agcn, at Portland. ha, no, assumed tho
do,'r' Of tho ofiec yet. and some Pennons
due March 9Th. arc awaiting payment,
rP-We under,iaBi TIA, ,tudsn, Of tho
DiHheld Academy was seriously and {, j,
feared fatally iujurcl while playing ball in
that place. ics day, since. The BAH
'ira.k him IA tho abdomen 18th ..rra, iorcc.
~ The holy Of Frank shau. who died
IN China. son OF Capt. Alpbeu, Shaw. OF
Portland. reached homo Ia, week, and wa,
buried from bis fathers house
~ The Mechanic Fall, Head say. tha,
one gentleman in Mino; report, nineteen
hoe'head' oi maple zap caught In one day
from three hundred ;rce-
rF~Wc ~oall call the attention OF far.
per' 70 the Pe'hHg,H C'.if,rafor. adrerti,-
c,l Hfour paper. The testimonial, IN it,
favor show 1, to be The bcs, in The market,
Me- 7 c. Merrill. Of SoH'h Paris. is manu-.
fAr'a''"g ihrm IA large quantities.
.Vl, ~ .A,l that the ari-la in relation
10 hArAnsucs made ~ the President. while
'swiuging round the circle was dra~n by
Hon. JOAN l., neh ofihc l., Di,lrict in our
STATE. the night before the fnal action on
she Impeachment articles. and adopted by
lbs House. alrnos, r>7baf,m.
ggouc Of The best spring medicine, for
the b'aol i Aycr's Saysspa,Ha We ad-
,i.c al Who f,ei dgbihArcd. OF GOT Of hu.
NOR. to Try II. f. can be loand At j. II.
Rae ,ou's
- The bidiics arc ro~ the bu,ie,i crca.
tures .ccn aboa; the barn, and wards.
There i. a whole generation ,tili sha, up in
;hc she'll
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1868-04-17

IP~s sle people never think OF revenue
stamp vi 20 writing q letter set some l,:.
isr' require stamping os much asa note ur
deed --lade thc internal reycrac law.
iei.ers acknowledging the receipt oi ,,fbrr
gratis clocks " money. eAcscIu. tscuty
dollars are subject 90 a stamp Iuty OF $50
cents, The same As :. formal reseip had
been g'vc' for 90 much money. This hef
j. som,timcs forgotten. or j. not known.
even Jy good business men.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1868-04-17

ONMA>rrACTrEEp LuunrR. DurirE tie
debate o. 'br biil relating 90 rhe taxation OF
manufactures. when 'ha, clause eNcnp,.n.
hroat't-Ts and uumanu iacfurrd lumter
IRON any internal TAX was under cou,iGcfa
ton. NJ Blaine and Mr. Pike OF Maine
d''ir"l . construction OF tie words uurn,ng.
'aolur,d nher aud. aft. some discussion.
Mr. ScL,uek, Chairman Of he Conference.
'a'I It -as understood TO include al
products q the ,Iw-m,'i. such IS board.
rlank', isis. shingles. * DO. not planned
wood. d. ring Or sash blind, This ex
p'anaI0r was slt,iacrc-y.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1868-12-11
River DISPATCHES.

ST. LOUIS, December 10-Arrivad
Belle Memphis. from Memphis.
Observation-Disclosures and barges, for
New Orleans; Stonewall, for New
Orleans; Belle Memphis, for Mem
phis; nightingale, for Cincinnati;
Liberty No. 4, FOE Wheeling; Julia,
for Vieksburg;. Lawrence, for Gin
einuati, Virginia, for Louisville.
The river is full of heavy ice to-
day, and there is every evidence of a
speedy suspension oil navigation. 1t
Is believed, however, that the weather
will moderate with a week, aud
that shipments South will be con-
tinued for some time yet. All the
boats in the Northern trade, with the
exception of one or two, have gone
into Winter quarters, aud navigation
may be considered closed Ia that
direction.
The Illinois River is reported fro
zen over from its mouth to its source
The Missouri is also closed, and an
other day or two will solidiiy the
| Upper Mississippi. The mercury has
ranged from II degrees downward to !.
day and to night, and has reached
zero IN exposed places. a notable
feature IN the suppression of navlga-
ton on the Upper Mississippi this
year is the simultaneous closing of
the river from Wenopa to Davenport,
about 400 miles. Instead Of by degrees
from the n0rthward down, as hereto
fore.
CAIRO, Observation-Disclosures and
departures -Tacony, Tennessee River
to st. Louis, u NJ; Forsyth. Mem
phis to St. Louis, 8 AM Kellogg,
New Orleans to Cairo, p n Watts,
| St. Louis to Tennessee River, 4 PM;
Armada, Evansville packet, 6 PM. j;
Lawrence. St Louis tn Cincinnati, g
PM; Groesbeck, New Orleans to Cin-
cinnati, 7 PM. River stationary. Clear
and cold.
PITrsBURd, December 10-Noon.-
Weather cold. River feet l inch.
Mercury 2410.
LOUISVILLE, December 10-RivoI
z feet 9 inches in the canal, ) feet 8
inches in the chute, aud 4 feet 8 inch
cs over the rocks Business brisk
Weather clear and very cold. Port
list-Tom FarFoYy Pittsburg to st
Louis; Ayre. PIttsburg to Pensacola
Silver Moon, Cincinnati to Memphis
Minneola. Memphis to Cincinnati
Empire, Cincinnati to New Orleans;
Charmer. Evansville to Cincinnati
Richmond, from New Orleans. e
NASHVILLE, December 10.-Rivel
is rising slowly; 81 feet on Harpetl
| Shoals. Weather h4ilder, with indi
cations of snow. Departed: Nashville
for Cairo.
MEMPHIS. December l0.-Clear ant
cool. River rising Slowly. Arrived
Darling, Cincinnati; Tempesr, Louis
Vile; Argosy, Evansville. Departed
City Of Cairo aud Continental, St
Louis; Rntt, Cairo, z 8
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1868-12-11


The CHOIR CoNcERF.- Con-
cert given by the Choir of Trinity
Church, last night, was really de-
lightful musical entertainment, and
was quite largely attended consider.
ing the extreme cold weather, and in
any other building the audience would
have been considered large one. A
commendable feature was that they
commenced early, had short pro
gramme, lost but little time, and
closed early, rule, which if observed,
will serve to increase the attendance
at such entertainments.
The orchestra and organ music was
admirable. and added greatly to the
interest of the Concert. and every
piece was we'll rendered, leaving ne
room for cri6cism. and but little for
distinction or comparison. The solo
Angles ever Bright and Fair" by
Mrs. Seth Coolidge, evinced the high.
est musical ability, and ELECTED the
admiration of the whole audience
Birdie Wild" BY Miss Emma
O'Riley, was real gem, and was also
heartily applauded..d S joy Bells
by s forty little girlsar and the
dchoir,I was oneo4 of tie mos
pleasing performances ofathe even
ing, and if anything could have added
to the entertainment it would have
been the addition of another per
Torrance of like character. The
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1868-12-11
uJi fss<.., r.. =. iaE

RTNKs.-The subject of Kinks for
skating in Summer and Winter is
agitating the public mind everywhere,
and most of the cities of any preten-
sions NOT only in this State but
throughout the entire country - can
boast of their Kinks. Evansville is
one of the very few exceptions to this
rule, but we are glad t. know that
the subject is being asitated, even
here. It was limited to us some time
ago that the proprietors of the Cres-
cent City Springs purposed to con-
struct rink for the accommodation
of our citizens during the coming
Winter, but recently we have heard
nothing said upon the subject.
A day or two ago we were shown a
pair of rink or parlor skates, designed
especially for Summer use, or for use
on Kinks when the floors were down
and there was no ice. They are con
structed with rollers with, springs at
tached, which enables the skater to
move with about the same facility as
on ordinary skates used on ice, and
experts can cut as manyifourishes or
parlor floor of rink as if they were
on yeritable ice. n =
| We hope if the Crescent CITY
/ Springs Association do not under
take the work at once, that Sons
enterprising capitalists will take TIA
matter in hand, aud carry it through
at an early day. Skating is one o
the most healthy and pleasant amuse
4 ments In which men. women, or chill
dren can engage, aad we believe a.
investment of this sort would pa
1 liberal dividends. Who will inaugu
rate the enterprise? js9as vTT1I
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1868-12-11


HG ESD
hTsfs
1 8HN
-Gt rev
1dgi01
url
iiu $3.50
1dp
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1868-12-11

PREMoNIroRY SYMPToMs!-Wen no.
tice lively movement in gunny bags
has commenced, and large quantities
Of these useful appendages TO the corn
trade are being shipped to convenient
points by river, By rail and by
road wagons. This is p.emonitory
symptom of the opening of the corn
trade. The crop is generally conce7
ded to be the heaviest that has been
grown for many years. The demand
at present is not active by any means,
and prices at present rule low, but i
is believed that the farmers will real
ize about as much, if not more, foI
their crops than in former seasons al
higher prices. by reason of the largely
increased yield. Several parties ar
already in the city prospecting, anC
the trade may be expected to open il
earnest In a few days.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1868-12-11

CONDITION OF IMPROVED STREETS.
Before the present freeze set in sew
eral of the streets recently improved
by order Of the City Council, were in
the most horrible condition imagin-
able. Heavy fills and excavations
were made, and the fresh earth, satu-
rated by the rains were, by little trav-
ell over them, converted into regular
quagmires and were literally impass1
able. The crossings. also, were i'm
passable, and ladies were compelled
to go two or three squares out of their
way Lefore venturing to attempt a
crossing. The recent freeze has frozen
up the mud. but the streets are so
rough that no animal or vehicle can
pass over them, and these streets are
rendered useless for all practicable
purposes until next Summers sun
shall have dried them out. Late in
the Autumn is bad time for excavat-
ing and filing streets, unless they are
covered with gravel or powders.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1868-12-11

IT is strange to see with what careless
ness some inYallds attend 10 their health.
They Will procure q box of PLANTATION
BITTERs, which ought to be used up in a
month or six weeks, and upon inquiry
IL is fou3d that they have used only two
or three bottles. some days they have
used IL according To the directions, and
others have not touched 1t. The whole
trial has been irregular, aud of course a
less favorable result has come from their
use. If it be true that :. " hat is worth do
ing at all is worth doing welt" how TIM
phaticaHy is 1T true IN matters eating TO
the health. A few bottles of PLANTATION
BITTERs have often wrought wonders,
while IN other instances disease has only
been subdued after weeks of resis lance.
MAGNOLIA WATsElz.-SuperiOr TO the best
imported German Cologne, and sold at
half the price. at decI d3teodltW
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1868-12-11
g. = =-==----
- = - e S
For otIer Ricer Ttcnls see z2trR rage.

TIE weather was growing rapidly
cold last night, and the mercury sunk
from 1872 at O'clock to @ above zero
at midnight. The additional arrivals
and departures. up TO midnight, were
the Quickstep, to Giro; 'Sallie v, to
Henderson; Indiana FRI N Louisville,
en- route to New Ocleaps;- Tarascon,
to louisville. ..Phe Qdsekstep
took out a very goo,l trip..,.....
The Indiana arrived fear IL
o'clock last night with fair start for
good trip. She lies over here till
104 o'clock this morning, and re-
ceives considerable freight. Among
her passengers we are pleased toAneot
Capt Billy Phillips. Of the Louisiana,
who is here to meet his boat, which
is being towed up by the Louisville,
and was due here during the night.
Persons going South this morning
will find the great Indiana a No. 1
steamboat and her officers, Captain
Reub. Z. Neal and Charley Miller, as
clever as men get to be in these de-
generate days. Elliott Miller, the
noblest Roman amongst them all, ha &
supervision of the freight department.
Col. VIM. May left for Louisville By
the afternoon train yesterday......Fhe
Norman leaves positively at P. NJ
to-day, and Captain o.. Hewitt and
George w. Twomey win See that pas
sengers and shippers receive proper
attention........A big tow boat with q
big tow passed up last night, sqpposr
ed to be the Dick Fulton.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1868-12-11

LEcTURE.-The Library Associa-
ton have made arrangements with
Rev. w. A. p. Martin, DID,, to de-
liver three lectures on the following
subjects. s
/. What we may learn from the
Chinese, and what they have to learn
from US.
2. The civil polity and social life of
the Chinese.
3. The philosophers and supersti-
tions of the Chinese.
After residence of almost twenty
years in China, large portion of the
time in Pekin. in intimate connec-
ton with the Government, as official
interpreter and Professor in the I'm
perial University. DIR. Martin is
qualified to give the most satisfactory
information in regard to the wonder
full events in the history of that great
Empire. His position made him
familiar with the cause which led &c
the appointment of the "Chinese
Embassy" whose mission to our own
country and to the courts of Great
Britain and the Continent must exert
apowerful influence upon the com,
merce of the world. Il
The first lecture will be delivered
on Tuesday evening next, and the
others will follow on Thursday anc
Friday evenings-if the interest man
ifested should justify it. For other
information see advertisement. ~ 4
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1868-12-11

ST.. JOINS CHURCH FA1R.-The
ladies of St. Johns Church propose,
during next week, to hold a Gre nd
Fair at Turner Hall, to open on hton-
day night, and to continue during the
entire week, for the benefit of the st.
Johns School House. All kinds of
fancy suseful and ornamental articles
will be offered for sale, and the most
excellent refreshments will be fur
nished, A magnificent Lunch will
be set each day from 10AM. till ppm
This bids fair to be one of the grand
est and most attractive affairs ever
presented to an Evansville public for
their patronage, and we calculate upon
seeing the Hall crowded nightly.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1868-12-11
The skaters.

Regardless of the hard times
+" Young America = must skate-and
we are supplied with choice lot OF
Misses Frenehccalf and other desira-
bic kinds of Polish skating boots and
Balmorals; also, boys and youths
calf and kip boots, high-legged. dura
bic and cheap. TURNER & KUMLER.
decI1 -2t sT1s1.Tea1fl ~
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1868-12-11

W-NDER GAt4W. or EXCHANGE tor Real Es-
* tate y STEAM FIGURING MILL
Fronts ON the Ohio River, in NeWburzh,
Ind, has four run OF stones. kiln for dry-
ting meal, and al the latest i'm provementss
is near the coal ban ~ fuel can ba nRu
cheap Terms 20 suit purchaser. For fur-
ther particulars apply 20 .ALVAg JOHN
SON. EvqirSyiile, Ind, or ~. q. BETHELG-
NeWbnrgh, Ind. Idel aim '
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1868-12-11

SUDDEN DEATH. man on Clark
Street, whose name we did not ascer-
tain, died suddsAly yesterday, and the
coroner was about to be called in,
but it appearing that he had been
sick for some time, and sevaral per-
sons being present at his death, which
appeared TO be from natural causes.
it was deemed unnecessary to hold an
inquest on his remains.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1868-12-11

NOTICE. = The members of the
Evening Star Circle are requested to
meet at Jos. Kahn's, on Third Street,
between Main and Sycamore Streets,
December 13, 1868. at J O'Clock. A
full attendance is requested to be
present. eal. - 49,. dell 1t
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1868-12-11
MARRIED.

LLY-DEXTER.-On ThntsaasE lnorn-
ing. Decem Der 10th, at tine residence of the
bride,s father, Captain H. II. DexterA by
Rtv Claude b H. Martin, j. F. HfEsI1f-to
Miss TITLE DEXTER, all Of this city. mo.
eartls.) 4JAl1 81
! Ehef happy patr have our thanks for
their kind feInen hrance, and our earnest
Wishes for their future happine and
1tnrrf,sf,eritxs.g .Go3-a-litEs .A2l .a-klFsf1a.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1868-12-11

RECORDERS CoURT The Reeor-
der had a pretty good run of custom
yesterday. y aa.s1i SOS 'aAs -
Mary Hopper. who is blasphemously
styled sometimes Mary from Heaven,
got on a bender,1 as. is her won't on
"Wednesday night, aud it was alleged
but not proven, that she fired pis-
toll. She was, however. charged S. 50,
and for. want of funds to liquidate,
was sent to board and lodge at COeh-r
rane's hotel, in rear of the engine
house.
A little unpleasantness grew up be-
tween Emma1 Lee andfa Laura War
rick. two females Of the African per-
suasion, and generally on such ocea-
sions pet names were banded freely.
Each had S. IS charged to her ac-
count. Laura paid, being flush, but
Emma, who was rather short, went
to che lookup.
Frank Shuber. who had been sbuck-
ing corn up the country. got tired of
the monotony of the country, and
came to town and put himself outside
large number of mean whisky, and
fell incontinently into the hands Of
the Philistines, and broke into the
calaboose. Five dollars and eighty
FIVE cents were. distracted from his
pocket before the demon that possess
ed him was exercised.
DIR. Samiville J. Tremaine, becom-
ing drunk, imagined that he was Audy
johnson or Frank P. Blair, and COM
menced Grating on the streets. The
police, who became highly Disguised
with political harangues way last
Summer, took him in and did for him
to the amount of Sc SO.
The young gentleman CD of whom
we made mention yesterday morn
ing, for the use of lewd and OBJ
scene language, and in the presence
of others, was required to pay s. SO
for his want of consideration, which
it is to be hoped will prove salutary
lesson to him. Those that dance
must pay the fiddler.
a steamboat officer, who had been
grossly insulted by discharged deck
hand, knocked him down and choked
him-scarcely as much as he deserv.
ed. The law, however, not discrim-
mating as justly as it might on such
nice points of etiquette, His Honor
regretfully felt obliged to infict a
penalty of Sc on the offender who psid
fit, but did not exactly see the equity
Of the charge.
The negro woman whoiwas arrested
two, days ago for having a trunk il
| her possession, has not yet been
heard of by the Recorder, who is
thus far ignorant of the decision Of
the !" court below" 1t is supposed
they are awaiting an Identification Of
the goods supposed ito have beer
stolen. Moa e.ii -sYo
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1868-12-11

PAFEST Door sTMPs.-Mr. w. L.
Carnage is in our city forthe purpose
of taking orders for stripping the
doors and windows of our citizens who
may desire his services These strips
are much. used East, and are valuable
in keeping out cold, dust and rain.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1868-12-11
CIty erders. fOr Sale At lhls Oflce.

BIG HoG.-Yesterday Elliott, Ruff
ner & Go. killed a hog weighing $40
pounds. They will have plenty of
spareribs and tenderloins this morn
ing. Call and buy some Of Them.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1868-12-11

n New Goods for the Holidays,
at Coolidge's New York Store NAL
tese Portland Thread Lace Collars
and Hand-serchiefs; fine Cloaks and
cloakings, Shawls, fine Silks and
dress goods, for daylight and evening.
Blankets, and 100 dozen Merino hose
at 20 and % cents pair. 9dw&f.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1868-12-11

CUTTING Down DEMOCRATIC POLES.
We notice that several Democratic
poles have disappeared from the city
Whether they were cut down for the
benefit Of the peer, or to obtain the
Democratic roosters for soup. We
have not been able to ascertain. It
would be well to cut. down all the
poles in the city and contribute them
to the poor. s,t''-A sa
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1868-12-11
Dry Goods for Sale.

vTVO ENABLE Us no CLOSE UP A
Co-partnersbip which expires soon, we.
now oher our stock or Dry Goods no q bar-
gain. The stool. Is smali, the house has n
good trade established, and is IN running
order. IL IS a dne opening for any one
wishing 10 engage ia the business. For
particulars address p. o. Box ll2. Evans
Vile, Indiana. u0vll or
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1868-12-11

A LARGE Stock OF SUPERIOR
LIQUORS. IF. Carr Il Co., at No. 3
aud 4 South Water Street, have very
large stock of superior Liquors of the
choicest brands, selected with great
care expressly for this market by Mr..
Carr himself. with special reference to
the wants of this trade, aud offered at
very small profits By wholesale to cash
customers. Steamboat bars supplied
on liberal terms. dec10 DIFF
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1868-12-11

Bg The foyer Of scorn is never
pointed so effectively as when the
hand is covered with Harris's seam
less Kid Gloves. A new stock for
ladies and children just received at
Y1 CoOLIDGE's
dec9 W&f New York Store.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1868-12-11

QUICK. = Yesterday Mr.. Victor
Bisch, County Auditor, received a
letter from his sister dated at Mus
cara, -Affiea,. out from that. place but
thirty.three days, The letter came
by the way of Marseilles. This is
certainIy quick time for a letter to
come such a distance. er
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1868-12-11

p R TenderIoius and Spareribs in
abundance at our Pork House, on
Locust Street, near Third.
8aI2 aGEk ELLIOTT, RUFFNER Il Co.
! dec1l-2t
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1868-12-11

y
ExTREMEBY Con-. The weather
grew exceedingly cold last night, the
mercury dropping to 18o above zero
at 6 P.M., and to 90 at II last night.
A few days with such low tempera-
ture will make Ice in the river For
tunately it is at good stage, and it
is not likely that navigation will be
suspended for some time to come.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1868-12-11

FoR SALE-The Superior Saloon.
No. 10 Water Street; will be sold
cheap. For terms inquire on the
remIses. , q - decl1 1wd
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1868-12-11

a,fyE ANTED.

TEYAETED- HORSE sHOER "A nrst-
Wv class hOrse-snoer, one that can do
general sInithinr. rs required. Io such f
steady situation and good wage5 viii be
paid, NJ application is made soon aL our
shop, an New Harmony. Iud
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