davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-10-03

Ire IL. Russia. S.O7s,O5i square miles,
China 4677,347 square miles; 8. British EN-
pire, 4,42O,l34 square miles; 4. United States
4S6,749 square miles; g. Brazil, 323l.62l square
miles; 0. Turkey, 1918 46O square miles. The
population OF Russia is nearly 8O,OOO.OOo In
this respect 1t is the third State-the Chinese
empire, with 450O00,O00, and the British, with
20O,O00O0O, preceding it. The increase of popu-
lation is SLOW The birth rate is higher than
any European coantry, but the mortality is
much greater. The number OF Inhabitants to
27 Spain, n; England, 81; France. 80. The NUM-
her OF Inhabitants to one death In Russia Is 20;
Ptussia, SS; Austria, 36; Spain, 36; England, 5S;
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-10-03
SPECIAL NOTICES.

k9g@ A NEW ECSTAOY IN STORE FOR
- these who have never yet inhaled the fra
perfume foT the bandk Is as enduring
al Druggists It
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-10-03

D AT e N e D.-PANTs SECURED AND
L STRETCHED from i 10 s inches, 1T MotteL
French steam Dyeng and Securing, No no NJ
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-10-03
COPARTNERSHIPS.
BOARDING.

WANTED-BOARD IN THE VICINITY OF
wv Germantown Tor Tioga,Sfor q gentleman and
vile, with two children ana nurse. Address ger.
MANToWN." etnce OF The Evening Telegraph. lie
A FEW PERSONS CAN BE ACCOMMO-
"A dated with boarding In y private family, at No.
64e North sEVANTEENTH Street. The house has
all the mooern improvements. Reference given and
required. II*
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1868-10-09

''''''''''- ''''' '''N pm
s'ie I'D UNITED STATES COLI
''e '"e AIs' i'en upon one Oh
.t - AM. 'A-'i.'e ra-lro''a INES IN
-'i'e "Al'h VIII be hni'hed within
''iI'i'' ana "h'eh Is already earning after
uual charge Of it's Bonded debt. They are alros1y
widely known and esteemed In this country and En-
rope ana iii. believed tl,e 7.r,,-,,,i.- ,c.I, -.
VIII speedily he taken A limited aruount will no
disposed ofat JOB PER CENT. AND AcrRrrp Txrrp-
f FIST. ~ CrRnrNrr.
'''.'' e-e"' with sem-annual
'''''''.'' pay "''e lnJuly and Janu-
"5'
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1868-10-09

NEW REu,IHIE PLouGH.-Ata recent
meeting ofthe Farmers Club of the American
Institute Of New York City. sykes reversible
plough WIS on exhibition. : Edward Todd
Agricultural Editor OF the New York Times
and author Of several reliable publications on
agricultural implements, SAYS oft. '' This
Is one Of the mostsmgenious Improvements in
pl"ws that has ever been made since ,Jethr0
Wood. the Whiting Yankee. brought
ont the cast-ir0n standard to the common
pIow. The implement is provided with an
iron beam and straight plate Of
IRON for the land side 4 double moldboard.
with a point on each side of it. is Is, adjusted
on "a swivel, or hinge, that it can De changed
10y the Vlowman, from one side of the beam
10 The other, in two seconds. A full-sized
pl " was shown before the Club. The imrle-
mcnt can he employed as a hillside rllv. or
a nigh; and left plow, to plow field bv
working back and forth in one furrsw with
ont striking out lands. as is the uractic with
thc common pillow. Dead burrows and rides
are entirely avoided by using this kind of
pl1w
There are many patterns ofreyersible blows
most of which are cumbersome and upwieIdIv
indictments, and the reyersion is effected by
passing the double moldboard beneath the
pillow, which will fatigue a light plower ex-
oe'7lingly- But in this pillow the moldb5ard
rises over the beam and land side"
This plough was on trial atthe great plough
Trial Of the New England agricultural S,cie-
" at Amherst, Mass, last May, and was very
highly approved, winning several second
prizes that should have been first but rhattbe
ll ugh was not at that time on the market.
only two having been made. The inventor
Is G, W Sykes, Of Sufield, Ct.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1868-10-09


l''. .'''HS- the Western and Principal Portion
,"' '''I-S''m Line receive from the United
nc government
''' Y "y "''al' ne i'F'"o-it'. nm
ana mao .'i.' -.''9 i@' route.
... PAM I '.'''y ''e'''"' F.[ '.i'
''- ~ ne PUBLIC LANDS o" he tq', ths
'a.'' " "''e' Is 900" hT'i az $3.50 ler
acre.
Ill., j P'1'1l 'n' efU. s. SIR g'~eeFt. Bonds, az
ne "'-lg' rl,e OF s.01l per aj's d,tre-sl ne fts
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1868-10-09
Aqritultural.
Fall Treatment of Meadows.

At late meeting of the Rutland Farmers
Club the subject for discussion WAS g The
Autu nal Treatment of Meadow. which
was scussed under the four following heads
Sh uld meadows be fed IN the fall; and II
so, / what extent?
" at treatment ought thcyto receive in
order to make them bear heavier grass?
W at top dressing II best?
Wat was the best method to renoyate
worn out mead0ws2
Ii WAS argued by one member that from
his own experience and observation. II there
was large aftermath allowed TO stand during
the winter the crop Of grass the next season
would not be az large if the aftermath was
cut close. He also objected TO the feeding oi
horses and sheep in meadows. for the reason
that they feed very close, and thus destroy
the bulbs Of the grass. \ short aftermath
enough 10 protect the ground from the hot
sun and blasting, ought TO he left. lie
thought as q general thing. that farmers were
too prone t. feed their meadows too much.
No meadow should be pastured Other
members concurred in the opinion that 1t
was advisable 10 leave short aftermath, and
that a meadow ought not to be pasturci close.
A. 10 which was the most profitable. whether
aIl.u t5e r,cad1,rs - Ls I'll close it was
tLo unanimous ori,i,, If the Club. that
;. No. -, ,,l'e+aIl. ~ iced ont bav
yyi+b -s,.ar5 T.. H.. nd question # was
,Io,,l,, ~ ~ ,l.a- ,,,,,5-yrs did NOT need
men If INV tr.atr,er+ until thew showed
signs OF dererioratinr But the Club was Of
the opinion that Whenever. from any cause,
winter a r.rlr0siehcs and the orsl-4 needed some
...Li c---.t. g.. l.;,... Of -,,l7-
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1868-10-09

We have now high prices perhaps q little
too mgh-but they were necessary 10 place
agriculture ON its true foundation. Farming
will ROW be a. r spectacle In fact as it Las
hitherto been in theory. Let young farmers
take a calm view Of the situation We are
going to have a very different system Of farm
iu- from what we have had Mark you.
am not finding fault with the old farmers
s. man can respect them more than do.
They have done an immense amount of work,
and done it we'll Their system was the
best IN the circumstances. But the 90 stump
period has passed, and is followed bv the
moving machine, with the steam pillow in the
distance. Virginia fences and bad roads are
slill found, but they. too. will soon belong 20
the past. Jnderdnining VIII improve the
hitter. and the high price of wood win i'm
prove the former. Labor Is more abundant
and wages are paid less in wheat than for
merly. The American-h9rn or American
trained German makes a splendid farm man.
ami takes more readily to new plans than the
English OF Irish. The district school has
prodigious influence.
Now let our young farmers bestir them
selves. Thcymu,t be E. men Of thought and
men IF action. In the older settled see
tons. we have hiack-miths. and wheel
"rIyIts, and carpenters, and brick-laver-.
and -addlers, and tits no longer necessary for
% farmer To Doe &c Jack of all Trades. hi.
business is to cultivate the land tol50k well
o. the state of his A0cks and herds. t1attend
- the thousand little details of M, establish
mtnt. lie must have a trained mind and
ssiiltul hands-must he able 20 work himself
81 Il.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1868-10-09
RUTLAND AND BURLINGTON "a
SUMNER ARRANGENgN,

Commencing, May 25, lsss, trains VIII ~, az g.,
lows; -" a. ii
LEFE RrR-isafos.
s.3OA. M..NAIL TRAIN for Bos+or -, ~.
cester, Fitchhurgh Brattleb8-G S,-.;.il t HoI
ford, New Haven, Troy Albany and M, V ~ g
arrive IN Troy al lisp NJ New York to r.. p n
saratoga 6.0op m, Boston 7.2nP 81 "
FArough to Boston and Troy tritao,ff eB,,,s - r..
ASP NJ. ACCOMMODATION TRAr, =. D..
land arrives in Rutland at us. i'''
hoop NJ, NIGHT EXPRESS. with sleepir,- To- e..
New YORK and Boston. Arrive in Trov a. = 3tt
\, N New York lol5 A. NJ. Sarato.-a !, m. -
Boston S35 A. NJ :" '-uD a. Ia
Ih0Hgs 10 Troy and Boston ul.ls.f .L,.,. ~ g..
The $50 A. NJ, aud Top. NJ. trains 7nats -
connection Eitn the New York Central !, rs rs
ana Albany for all points West ivy
Pro-" tie SouiA asd East Tram, a-rri,. n, ,.,-,.-
as foHors 'Hnyton
400 A. NJ, NIGHT EXPRESS TRAIN. with s,.-
ing Cars, from New York and Boston Ta ,aSop
We" YORK at . P. NJ, Boston $40 P. NJ
1854. N. ACCOMMODATION TRAIN from D..
Id 7: "a; MAIL TRAIN IRON Boston, Lowell Norcss
Yer, Springfield, Hartford, New Haven. 1rrov IA
TOT Iurther Information apply at the U,ie, TIL,
et once NO |, American Hotel RIrak ~ LEX ~
snd burlington Passenger Station xbers ,j.IIt
al purchased for all Of the above rontes - ~
points WeNt North West and south West anu a..
70 ron any Of the various routes from BAY bay
III ~ " .MpA1RaDMELL, Agent, Passenger Station.
''AAf hNiEh Agent. MOL American Hotel
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1868-10-09
First Mortgage Bonds
upon such property, costing nearly three times their
amount,
Are Entirely Secure.

80
e. m, each and have coupons attached. They
hear annual interest. p,yable on the first DAYS
,- rsrrq-, and Ink. at +bs Compapv,s Office in
Pin, Civ, ,rVc,r York At the rate If six 1,er cent. in
,,4 Tho p-i,.i,,l fs,,,-,ll Fl, GOLD at maturity.
M, ,.-,. no and a, ,l.a ,-ass7- rio of .-old.
they pay liberal income on their cost.
very important consideration in determining
the value of these bonds is the length Of time they
have to run.
It is well known that long bond always CON
mands much higher price than short one II Is
safe % assume that during the next thirty years me
rate Of interest in the United States VIII decline as is
has done in Europe. and we have a right to expect
that such SIX per cent securities as these w." DE he-a
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1868-10-09
Railroads
Vt. CENTRAL y SULLIVAN n. Il.
WINTER ARRANG EMENT.
Commencing July 81 I-5-.

TRAINS GOING SOUTH AND E-~
leave Burlington at 6.55 A. r.. H. ,ud So
Mail Train leaves Rouse. F.iata. 4..ra.ra.. re
ceives passengers from O-ieushur-h r. and con
meets az White River Junction and Bellows Fan.
With trains i07 Boston Wurce-ts-. Springfield. and
VIII trans on P"ssu1npsic r. r., arrive, 20 Now
York az 1875 =. u.
Steam Boat train lasvss st. Adams o., -.45a No..
connecting at har.A-saa. with Steamer lr Lake
6eorse, and saratoga,
Day Express leaves Montreal at -.t4e. m 81
Johns at 20 a. m., O-denshurzh al 5.3na M. Rar'.
Point l0.i7 % IN. f0r Boston &c q-r-gfn- fr 1.-.,
via Lowell at 1880 p. IN.
Night express leaves O-le1sIur-h atl04o. m
Montreal at i.l p. m. Rouses Pa.utat f.3- D. m..
St Johns NJ 5.i5 p. m. arriving at Boston at s.
m, connecting az Bellows Fails with Cheshire Rail
road for Bosom and Worcester and wi-h Vernon.
Valley Railroad for Springfield &C. and arriving in
New York at 1920 p. m.
TRANS GOING NORTH AyB WgsT
Leave Burlington at f.I5 and aiaa. H., $50 and
e.2o p m.
hay tspsess leaves BOSTON via Lowell SOFA. m
ior Burlington, 81. Adams Montreal arriving nj
Montreal at 1000 p. M, O-ien-hur-n at 5.lla II.
Nail Train leaves Boston via Lowell. at-.na IN.
va lawrence and tiJehhurs 40 7-}l a. M. Spring
Held al rs a. M. for Burlington and St Adams
The Train leavin, Boston via Fitchburg n %, ,
m, and Springfield at 7f5 a. me-. connect M VI-t-
River Junction with the Day Express trsin
Accommodatiou Train leaves Northfeid AZ lisa
m Tor Burlington, Rutland, St. AU9ne p.rs.,.
Point, 0siensburgh, Sc i''
Ni.ht EXPIRES leaves Bell ss Fa Isat 1000 d. ln..
receiving passengers from Vermont valley & r,
IeaEihg Ne" Crk at l4.j g. ll. aai from Cheshire
Vl-t '.1 n,-t.A .s '-s' b. "a. connecting 40
Nh-te l'ises LAu1t.ou y.itb t-au leaving Boston M
2ls p n, Tor Burlington, R0use's Point Montreal
anu Vglens ur-h, c0unectnz with Steamers and
Grand Trunk trains for the West
Sleeping cars are attached 10 botn tie nf.lt Fx
press Trains running between 81. A ians and B0s
ton, and St. Adams and Springfield.
Through Tickets for Chicago and the West for ssls
at the principal stations. C. MERRILL. srpf
ST. Adams, July 18th, ISIS.
II; n. DRURY Agent Ameuoaa Hotel Block,
Bur- in gton Vt.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1868-10-09

Lierip MANuRE.-ln every 100 pounds Of
60" urine there are 90 pounds of water. )
pounds OF urea, pounds Of phosphate Of
lime, II pounds of sal-ammoniac and muri-
ate Of potash, and 10 pounds Of carbonate of
potash and ammonia. While the solid ex-
crenents obtained from one COW are estimat.
ed to manure half an acre Of land, the LIQUID
excreie are estimated to manure three times
the amount. Our dairy farmers will see.
therefore, how important it il to have tanks
connected with their stables in which 10 de-
post this material, or good supply of saw
dust, dry earth or muck, for absorbing il in
the CUTTERS Of the stable Urine is more ef- 1
hcient IN light soils than on clay lands and
strong loans on the latter much of its car
Donate OF ammonia is evolved before II can
penetrate into them fiod Herald
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1868-10-09
WhoIc Line 10 the Pacific
FOUR MILLION DOLLARS.

or the Union Pacific Railroad from its way or loea
business only, during the year ending June JJh
l-6-, amounted % over
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1868-10-09
WILLISTON ACADEMY.
WiIiiSton, VI.

The Fail Term Of this we.l-l1naRn institution viii
commence on "Wednesday, sept. "a. and continue
eleven weeks. No efforts viii be spared the part
of the teachers and citizens sustain the good repu-
tati0u and high standing which this school has borne
for years past. 1t will be- the aim of the Principal
to furnish thorough instruction u all the depart
ments. Application for circular or admission Of pu
pills can he made hy letter to
c. e. MAYO, Principal
July sd. W3m
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1868-10-09

4 GENTS for "PE0rLE's Book or BIoGRArHY,"
country, women as well a men, written by PARTON.
the greatest living biograpAer cmhellished with
beautiful steel engravings. Outsells every other
work. Exclusive teSritory-largest commissions.
For descriptive circular address the publishers,
A. 5. HALE CO.. Hartford, Conn,
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1868-10-09

Commencing, May p, lsss, trains wiz ~, 30 g.
lows: ~ N
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1868-10-09

4 THeROUGH-BRFD ALDERNEY BULL

THIS bull i the property Of Col. F. L. LEE, and i
L 70 be seen at his summer residence IN Kestp0rt
Essex County. New York, in charge Of Mr.. Vim. B.
Harris, on the premises, about one mile from the
steamboat landing said Westport The bull Is two
wears old and Is from the blood Of Mr.. Thomas Mot
leys breed, Of Boston, Mas. and sired by Mr..
Aldrich's bull Of keene, \. IL.
Aug. ~. 'd2w&w6w.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1868-10-09
DREW y DRIGG.

D.. TTORNEYS and Couu-eilors at Law, Masters II
"A Chancery, and Solicitors of Patents. O1ic.
Corner eth and d St, Washington, j. c.
Special attention paid tocases i'm the Suprem,
Court OF Court Of Claims.
JOHN T DREW. GEO. T. briggs.
sept ID. WITT
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1868-10-09
t. plough and to son,
10 reap and 10 mo-

III needs ability to repair his tools to I'M
.ieqs'and how to keep his implements in
proper condition without being entirely de
Ieiident on the blacksmith or machini,t TO
t~ able to do carpedering work. to Patch
and mend harnesses. 10 mend his tinware.
and do many other Jobs which the denizens
of towns and cities find it more convenient
to turn over to those who make these retair.
II r eciality. y Saaqnjfc AmertcGn.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1868-10-09

More than tT.-thiris oftae Through Limo and
Branches between the Missouri River and the Pa
c.dr Ocean are constructed. M cost orucarly
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1868-10-09
WANTED.


4 PROTESTANT man and his wife 70 take charge
n Of the Domestic Department OF the Home for
Destitute Children, in Burlington. Vt. The best Of
referan-ls as te character and ability viii be re-
qUiIsd.
SARAH c. COLE, See
y. L. State papers will confer favor upon the
Ins1 itutsOa by giving circulation 10 this notice.
SeP. O. Etf.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1868-10-09

Should TANNER 81 MORE ruAS A F,Rvr1, .
We think BE- should. He should be a me
chanic as 4ell. should know something more
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1868-10-09
GinantiaI.
THE NATIONAL TRUST COMPANY

THE NATIONAL TRUST COMPANY
Of the City Of New York, No 335 Broadway,
CAPITAL ONE MILLION DOLLARS
CHARTERED BY THE STATE.
DARIUS R. MASAGAS, Pres. JAS. MERRILL Sec
Receives deposits and allows four per cent inter
est on all daily balances subject to check at sight
Special deposits for six months or more may he
made at FIVE per cent The capital Of one million
dollars is divided among over five hundred share
holders compr sing many gentlemen of large wealth
and financial experience who are also personally
liable to depositors for all obligations Of the Compa
nv to double the amouat Of their stock. A the Va
tional Trust Company receives deposits in large or
small amounts. and permits them 10 be drawn as a
whole orin part, by check at 81 ght and without no
tice allowing interest on all daily balances parties
throughout the country can keep accounts in this
institution with special ad antage Of security con
venience, and profit july q d&"om-
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1868-10-09
DENTAL NOTICE.

+ AN at home again; and will be glad to see those
| requiring the services Of dentist Remember.
the only place in this County where teeth can be
procured with the " Folsom Patent" that prevents
food from working under the plate is at my office
parties procuring teeth with this improvement Of
any other Dentist in this County render themselves
liabletO prosecutl on.
n Filling anu IAIaCtIL, lone with care. Office
in First National Bank Building,
JOHN N. COMEGYs.
Burlington, April D, 1865. wifi
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1868-10-09
SOMETHING NEW ,


V'EN different kinds Of Rovolvers and Repeating
i Pistols. great variety Of single barrel Pistols
CARTRIDGES
for Carbines, MusketS, Rifles Revovers and Pistols
nearly every kind called for. Wads and Wad-Cut
tiers, Caps Primers, Cleaners, a few Guns, Plasks
Shot-Bass, &c.
j. Z ERIySMAID
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1868-10-09
PICKLES! PICKLEs,, rrC

E'NGLISH and American Pickles. Chow Chow
IL WORCESTERSHIRE Sauce, Walnut and Tomato tst
sup, Sardines' HOLSTERS, Cove Oysters, &c, G.,at
HARRIS. Bank Block
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1868-10-09

FIRST MORTGAGE ao-YEAR GOLD BONDS
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1868-10-09
Steamboats,.

BURLINGTON STEAMBOAT co.
On and after Monday Sept DIST, isa5, the
@ AK + = y NJ + = ,
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1868-05-28


FOR A CLUB OF 80 (S3).-One OF the
following articles, viz: Delaine dress pat
tern. fancy -eOl Ored Dedspfea9, ~ view
Turkey morocco albumi ~ y3fds sAestlag'
striped Cashmere delaine dr. > pattern
heney-comb quilt all wool square sna vi,
set solid GOLD bosom studs, al wool fancy
hair guard chain lgoIQ IriinInlnsslt siIEeII
plated chased butter dish, silver plated o
bottle revolving ca tor sonl fee{l, aes se.LS
promenade shawl, ladies long gol0 plabeC
chain, ladies' gold double ing, GEMS
( heavy chased solid gold ring, so-ld DlacA
quality balTnOrstl skirt, set Jeweliy ts4eeNe
buttons TO matcng, violin ana pow 4sal
cardigan Jacket splendid eo0py ID Hute
ivory trimningsl, superiO or Iuf KEY Mo-
rocco shopping bag ladies hlsh cut PAL
moral boots.
FOR \ CLUB OF 90 1s6].-One of the
I following articles, VIZ: Slack or c0iofeu
aIpacs dress pattern, poPllu dress pattern,
+ one piece Of I9lsaGhea- o. brown. $ meeting.
1 engraved Silver plated bottle revolving
! castor, "a yards superior c@snIleIe 4OL
! pants andrSesJ pattern e&ti q lleeNy money
/ comb qGilt, two fancy eoi9fed Dedepfeaas;
I pair gents calf boots, yds. farmers Sood
/ wool rocking fancy CASHMERE plaid cTess
I pattern, hest quality balmora1 SKIRT, rose
wood brass stiarill clock, ladies' AL wool
| CLOAK Datterrl7 silver plated cake or card
J bas ket, 1ur NUT or cape, ladles ashloA-
/ able wool double shawl, splendid eIasped
/ family Bible % by u record page ana en-
/ aI,, vi ilgs) yards double width waterproof
! cIoaking, set ivCry-handled knives with
| silver plated fOrAs, set SILVER LO4A9i onS Sc
! lace curtains.
FOR A CLUB OF 100 (SIO).-One Of the
/ following articles, viz: yarus Oouole
I width cloaking or coating, large me
! bleached linen table covers Win dozen
! large sized dinner napkins 10 match, =
| Yards splendid hemp caTpeting (g0Od COZ
I ors) extra quality black or alpaca dress
| patterns, extra qualify poplln dress pat
I Terms one large piece sureflor Qusesllly eA-
| ira width sheeting, pair gents calI boots
/ fbest oualfty) silver hunting cased patent
1 ever watch one dozen ivory handled
[ steel bladed kni yes aud forks, silver plated
/ engraved 8 bottle revolving castor with cut
/ glass bottles, splendid ylol1n, box ana DOW,
! Complete single barrel shot gun, Bacon :
| six barrel revolver. pair superior Wnl1e
I wool blankets, nice tuf mum ana 81 Pc S1I-
/ yer plated engraved ice pltcheI with sal-
yer ~ yards ali wool fancy eashlneresLot
Z suit one dozen Rogers oesL silNe piateo
forks, common sense sewing ana 7norol-
quilts. splendid family Bible (tecord and
photograph page.
For larger Cgu5s me uG,lss increases az
s1Hle ratio.
Catalogue OF goods ana samples sent q
any. address free. send money oy regis
I tered letter.
address AL orders 10
| ALLEN, HAW Is Il &C.,
10 Federal Street Boston Mass.
Wholesale Dealers in Dry and Fancy
Goods, Cutlery. Plated " are A. ms
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1868-05-28
RGENEs WANTED.
AGENTS WANTED for the
HISTORY OF THE SECRET SERVICE


By GIN. j. Q. BAKEB.
The astounding revelations and startllng
disclosures made in this work are creatlHg
tEe-5eost intense desire ia the minds of the
l5eopIe to obtain il. lis official character
and ready sale combined with an IN
creased commission, N axe IL the pest SUD
scription book ever published send Tor
circulars and see our terms, ana why II
sells faster and gives better satisfaction
than any other work. address jon -
BROTH Frs & co, Cincinnati, Ohioi chi
Cago Iii: or St. Louis, No.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1868-05-28
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