davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hickman courier., 1868-07-04
FROM SAMUEL B. HANNA, ESQ.
Of Hickman, Ky.

VI H4CAibdHg
We call especial attention to the certif-
cate of Mr.. Hanna, respectable citizen of
Hickman, Ky.
HICKMAN, KY, June 3, 1868.
DEAR Doctor IL take great pleasure in
adding this testimonial for the benefit of
the afflicted generally. My little daughter
has been afflicted with a disease of long
standing, which has resisted the skill of
several of the eminent physicians in Mem
phis L have paid out considerable sums of
money for medicines and Doctors bills, and
had lost al hopes of having her restored to
health. When you arrived in cur town 1
was induced to consult you and avail myself
Of the benefit of your skill in treating
Chronic diseases. You promised me posi-
lively that you belived you could effect a
permanent cure in few weeks. | must
confess, had my Doubts. but still l was de-
termined 20 give yq fair trial. She has
been taking your t-serb medicines now for
two weeks. l am proud to add that all of
her distressing symptoms have beeh reliev-
ed. She sleeps we'll. eats hearty, is quite
lively, and in addition her general health
aud strength, is greatly improved. l have
great confidence in your skill, and your
herb mode of treating Chronic Diseases.
Also, l believe you TO be a perfect gen
tleman and competent to cure any case that
you will undertake. With great regard,
Your friend
SAAi'L B. HANNA.
The Hickman courier., 1868-07-04
Bulls SARSAPARILLA.
\ GOOD REASON FOR THE
CAPTAINS FAITH.

Read TIE Captain Letter and the Lsner From.
His Mother.
Benton BARRACKS, Mo, April 30, es.
DR.. JoHS BrLL-Dear Sir Knowing thd
efficiency Of your Sarssparilla, and the b eal
ing and beneficial qualities il possesses,
send you the following statement OF my case
! was wounded about two years ago-ws
taken prisoner and confined for sixtes
months. Being moved so often, my woun
have not healedSet. ! have not sat q
moment since | wRs wounded I am q
through the hips. Ny general health
impaired, ami l need something to assist
nature. have more faith in your Ssrss-
parills than IN any thing else. | wish that
that is genuine. Please express me half Q
dozen bottles, and oblige
CART. c. P. JOHNSON,
81. Louis. No.
i. S.-Tbe following was written April
80, 1865, by Mrs. Jennie johnson, mother Of
Capt. johnson
DR.. BULJ-Dear Sir My husband DR.. C.
S. Johnson, was q skillful surgeon and ply
sician in Central New York, where he died
leaving the above c. 7. johnson 20 my care
At thirteen years Of age he had = chronic
diarrheS and scrofula, FOR which gave hiHs
your Sarssparilla Ir CURED HIa haze
for ten years recommended il t. manyiu
New York, Ohio, and Iowa, for scrofuia
fever sores, and general debility. Perfect
success has attended il. The cures effected
in some cases Of scrof,ilA and fever sores
were almost miraculous. | am very ANXIOUS
for my son TO again have recourse ~te your
Sarsaparilla. He il fearful OF getting 9
spurious article, hence his writing 70 ycu
for it. His wounds were terrible, bat be-
lieve he win recover.
Respectfully JENN1E JOHNSON.
The Hickman courier., 1868-07-04
BUFFALO MILL Farn,.ai

N0YES BUFFALO MILL, Furnishine
IN Establishment--lN anufactures French
Burr mill Stones, Portable Grist and Flour
ing mills, Corn mills and Feed mills for
arm ana Plantation use; Smut machines
and Separstors, Improved Turbine Water
Wheels, Proof Stats. Hoisting Screws.
Spindles, Flour Packers, Iron Boiling Reels
and mill Picks. with every description Of
mill Gearing, from the best patterns now in
use. Constantly on hand q large supply Of
Boiling Cloths address.
JOHN r NoYE, Buffalo y Y
The Hickman courier., 1868-07-04
JOHN BULLS WORM DESTROYER.
Parents Read nis Important Litter Tos are
Interested IN ne Contents.
Mrpp1ErowS Ind ADrii 26 'G6

MIDDLEToWNi Ind.I April %, 90
Mr VI l. Duplan writes: l do not know
that Bulls Worm Destroyer needs any more
recommend ndations than il has already attain
ed By its own merits, but will state that ny
little son, aged about three years, was se-
verely attacked last fall and winter with
light spasms, or perhaps more properly his.
lasting from half an hour TO one and half
hours; at the same time the child had strong
symptoms of worms. My physicisn-oAs
Of the best in this part Of the country-eE-
haustcd all his skill and the MateriA Medies
to expel the worms, and entirely failed to
bring any. ] thought "John Ball" could
do il, and gave the child the contents Of
three boxes, in triple doses, night AID morn
ing, with happy results. The child has not
had spasm for over three month"; and in
stead of the bloHted Insss that he was, he 10
now well and hearty. John Bnll did IL
Yours, truly, H. J.. DUPLAN.
The Hickman courier., 1868-07-04
FROM MRS. M. LACY,

DEAR DooToR -Four years ago my daugh-
ter was attacked with a female disease.
that has slowly undermined her general
health. She has taken a great deal of medi-
cine without deriving the least benefit
She lost her appetite, could not sleep of
nights; and was reduced to a mere skele-
ton, and had strange faiuting spells every
few days. We had lost all hopes of her re-
covery. She has been taking your medi-
cine three weeks. She is improving very
fast. has a good appetite sleeps well. aud is
very hopeful of a speedy cure.
Your friend, MRS. NJ LACY.
The Hickman courier., 1868-07-04

Sr,sTE FAIR.-The joint committees
from the State and Jefferson County As
seciatious are industriously furthering
their arrangements for the annual State
agricultural aBd Alechanical fair which
takes place at the Fair Groundsnear Lou
isville IN September. Their example has
awakened wide spread cooperation
among the good farmers and mechanics
throughout the Commonwealth. 1t may
be safely predicted that the fair Of 1868
will excel any ever held under tie auspi
ces of the two Associations named. The
premium list, to which We alluded some
weeks ago, will soon be 6nally agreed
upon and published in circular form for
distribution.-L0s Journal.
The Hickman courier., 1868-07-04

Sometimes VIC are tempted to believe
that the telegraph even is joining in the
great Democratic reaction Certain it is
that the electric wires no longer manifest
that subservieney to Radicalism that
once marked its utterances. Witness the
following explanation by the Associated
Press Of the Colorado difficulty:
The friends of the Colorado bill ehd
upon examination that theimmediate ad
mission of that State would jeopardise
the ratification of the fourteenth article
amendment to the Constitution of the
United States, for the reason that the
Southern States soon to be admitted will
be exactly enough. twenty eight, to rati-
fy that amendment. while tie admission
of Colorado, would require twenty nine
States, aud as the Legislature of Colora-
do is yet to be elected, it would substi-
tute an uncertainty for certainty.
The Hickman courier., 1868-07-04
20 the Yoters of FuIton Cnnnfr.

7 he undersigned in offering himself
as 4 candidate for Sheriff would say to
the voters Of Fulton county, that his
failure to visit many OF his friends
throughout the county has been owing
to the fact that having received his ap-
pointment SO short a time before Court.
and the press Of business being so great,
that it has required his e1tire attention
but hopes soon to have the pleasure of
waiting on them all.
r. f. MILLET.
Hickman, July 3, 1868
The Hickman courier., 1868-07-04
Far commcnweaIth's Attorney.

We are authorized to Announce Capt. c.
L. RANDLE, of Fulton county, as csndi-
date for Common W ealth's Attorney in this
Judicial District.
The Hickman courier., 1868-07-04
EK . Va EVI DEN N G e

HICKMAN, KY, July l. 1868.
For seventeen years l was afflicted with q
Cancer on my nose. 1t first appeared q
small scab, which would drop off, and after
few weeks, it would re-appear slightly
enlarged. The Indian Doctor, examined my
cancer, and pronounced IL durable. He ap-
piled his remedies, which destroyed the
Cancer in thirty-six hours with but very
81 ght pain. / shall never cease to feel
grateful 10 the Doctor for relieving me Of
my generous affection. which for many years
caused NE 30 much uneesiness of mind.
MIS- NJ LAEY
The Hickman courier., 1868-07-04

Canceroas Afections.
The heatfnent pursued Is simple ayss-ss-
fectual Under an abnormal condition OF
some vital organ, Nature makes effort TO
restore injured, impaired lost vitality,
and if properly aided, would effect resto-
ration.
The mode pursue is to aid Nature, not TO
force her to return TO u healthy action. For
this purpose / use Natures own Remedies,
and no Mineral or Poisonous Drugs.
My aim is 10 cure thoroughly, quickly,
and permanently, without danger Of re-
lapse. This l do, yet promise nothing g
miraculous
The Hickman courier., 1868-07-04
MANHOOD AND THE vIGoR OF YOUTH

MANHOOD AND THE vIGOR OF YOUTH
WI restored in four weeks. Success guar
DR.. RECORDS Essence of Life restores
manly power, from whatever cause arising.
the effects of early pernicious habits, self
abuse, i9potency and climate. give way at
once to this wonderful medicine, If taken
regular according to the directions (which
are very simple and require no restrainst
from business or plessure.) Failure is i'm
possible. Sold in bottles at SO, or 4 diian-
titles in one for SO. To be hal only OF the
sole appointed. agent in America,
HERMAN GERITZEN, 205 2d ave. KY.
The Hickman courier., 1868-07-04

PROPOSED AMERICAN EXPOSITION IN
1S76.-A gentleman in Boston has star
ted, fairly the proposition to have an
Anglican Exposition similar to that in
Pariih The suggestion is good He pro-
poses 1876 as the year in which the
grand show of the worlds arts and skill
should be properly made here. There
have been four great world fairs abroad
from whose operations we can gather
facts that would guide US in adopting
peIfectsystem, and show us what mis-
takes to avoid. Years would afford am
pie time for making all the necessary ar
rangemeuts. Let us then have our Ex-
position Uuiversella on the ccntiunial of
American independence
Corn is doing sell IL all parts Of Ten.
ne6scc
The Hickman courier., 1868-07-04

The known Democratic gains in In
diana have been 50 great that if there is
like ratio of increase hereafter. the
Democrats say they can carry the State
by $4,000 majority in November next
The Radicals in their estimates class the
State as doubtful" 4 change of an
aggregate of only $3.50 votes in the dis
tricts of the State will give the Demo
crats control of the Senate and House
of Representatives
The Hickman courier., 1868-07-04

OF Hickman, ny
This is to certify that Or. Connoughton
has been employed in my family for three
weeks. l am wen pleased with his mode
of treating Chronic Diseases so far and
think his remedies win accomplish what
be claims Tor them, if his directions are
strictly followed. W. II. GARDNER
Hickman, Ky, June 90 1868.
The Hickman courier., 1868-07-04

Cur THIS OUT-PREsERvE INf
During tie approaching Preside ~: sh
campaign, the question will frequp q,
arise. how many electoral votes thers a'
how many for each State, etc. Fost&
benefit Of those who may not 81
know; We give the following state' 'rsao 's's
California. Nebraska ....... ~
Connecticut.......... Nevada .-.;....s@s..
Delaware - Y. Hampshire .ce
Illinois ... Is New Jersey, -.
/ Indiana ..........I3 New York;. -
/ low yga.............. OhIO................ :.
Kansas .......... 3 Oregon ......... a. :,
/ Kentuexv II Pennsy lyaniafT
I Maine. ...............-.. hhoae isaon2f e =
/ Maryland........-.... IenhesssVur ~.
Massaehusetts......l Il Vermont s...'. 81.
Ntscbigan g West Virfs-..ss..t.,
! NisN,aesota. Wisconsin...s. g.
Ni'soa'i --.-...-- Il tss
STATES NOT RFPREsESTED II
Alabama Mississipso,rssI s,s SeRs
Arkansas........... North CarS2l g..
Florida ............... South Carolles4 -.
. Georgia. ............... Texas .......sia
j Louisiana.........-... Virginia - 81.
<-.s-.,-.-
Whole number. .-......--.-.- -
Necessary TO elect .-'se'..,.8
If Colorado shall be adm,.;-,. :
the Union previous to the els.ses m
sss.s~zes.e...l ! - l.sls.;s, go
creased to 320. II will then require i
e to elect
The Hickman courier., 1868-07-04

MATTRESSES of every description, and
Spring bottoms for beds-one of the best
in ventions of the age-always on hand and
for sale cheap by Chas. Oswald
The Hickman courier., 1868-07-04

I Hereby certify that j am acquainted
with Mr.. S. B. Hanna, and | believe him to
be a man of Integrity.
ie27-tf H. c. BAILEY. 8
The Hickman courier., 1868-07-04
The Hazard Powder Company


MANUFACTURES ASD DEALERs ~
SPORTING, RIFLE AND TARGET
GU n POW DER.
T \ kegsof rs n, I23 II. 81 ~. and in cnuis-
l ters Of III and 10 each. Their prin-
ciPal brands are as follows
" Electric Gunpowder, in canistcrs ID
each
American Sporting" in canistcrs Of ID
and kegs of 81 10 each.
Duck Shooting, in canisters Of ID each.
Kentucky Ridei IN kegs of 25 lb. 124 and
e4 ID each.
Mining and Blasting Powder, in kegs
These Powders have stood the test OF more
than twenty-five years trial, and are guar
anteed 10 give the most thorough satisfac-
ton. They can be purchased from all deal
ers in guns and sporting materials and from
our local agents throughout the United
States or wholesale at the Office of the COM
pany, No. So Wall St, New York.
A. G. HAZARD, President.
THos s. PoPE, Secretary
The Hickman courier., 1868-07-04
Commercial.
TeEegraphic Markets.
Cincinnntf Markets.

Nr~ YoRK. July 3.-Gold-selling 1903.
Cotton-firm; fair demand at 3l3 cents for
middling upland
The Hickman courier., 1868-07-04
ST. Louis Market.

CINc1NSAr July S.-Wheat dull; Corn
declined 10 86aS4e for ear. Provisions-no
demand for my ertirln
The Hickman courier., 1868-07-04
For Citv Marshall.

NOTICES
The Hickman courier., 1868-07-04
cRASc 4. ROLCOMBE'S COLDRN
DIR. JOHN BULLS
Gre at R en- q q i g =
BULLS CEDR0N BlTTERS.
AUTHENTIC D0CrAESTS.
Arkansas Heard From.
TESTIMONY OF MIDIcAL MN.

TESTIAON1 " 'AAD-e1H
sroxEr PoIST, White ce Ark., May p, IS
DIR. JonS Bu11-Dear Sir: Lat February
I was in Louisville purchasing drugs, and
got some Of your Ssrsspariila and Cedr0n
Bitters.
NV son-in-law, who was with me IN the
store, has been down with rhenmatism IoI
sorne tine. commenced on the Bitters, and
soon found his general health improved.
DR. Gist, who has been in bad health, tried
them. and he also improved.
DR.. Coffee, who has been in bad health Tor
several years-stomach and liver snectsd--
he improved very much by the use OF your
Bitters. Indeed the Cedron Bitiers has
given you great popularity in this settlk.
ment l think / could sell great quaint
of your medicines this fGll-espeeially
your Cedron Bitters and Ssrssparilla 81
me via Memphis, care Of Riekett anc ne9 (.
Respectfully 3 nALhEiy
The Hickman courier., 1868-07-04

=
Cotton-firm; fair demand at 3l3 cents for
middhng upland.
Cincinnati Markets
/ CINCINNATI, July 3.-Wheat dull; Corn
declined 10 86as4e for Provisions-no
demand for any article.
! ST. Louis Market.
ST. Louis, July -Tobacco-Buyers and
sellers were apart, and the market was
very heavy, and some grades lower We
I quote stems-none otfering seraps 81 10
to 81 10; sound lugs 81 as so dark leaf
/ $S 75aSl4 80; dark factory dried leaf Sl0a
13 90; colory do SLASH; /ck wrappers
4 SI2al5; medium color and god bright leaf
/ Sl6a40; fine 5ad fancy do S40aS5 per 100
pounds.
4 Wheat-Receipts continue moderate and
the demand languid. Choice fall unchang-
cd but common damp and rye-mixed lots
were lower. Spring was very dull. Sales
Fall-600 sacks old and new, mostly the
latter, at 81 l5a2 20 to > p for~ehoice and
/ fancy; SO prime white, small grim, 81 %;
5S new ~ 30; 90 sacks, little rye mixed,
/ 81 s.; so damp new 81 80
Memphis Market.
MEMPHIS, July -Bacon-shoulders l3fc;
clear sides 173c; Lard lS1aI9c; Corn 9Oci
/ Hax SIG: Wheat 81 IS.
New OrIenns -TarRer.
NEW oRxEAss, July 3.-Cottou DUH,
middling 3sc; Corn dVll, 95caSl; Hay SlSa
lS2l 00 Bacon steady; shoulders l3tc; clear
4ides 174a1SAc.
The Hickman courier., 1868-07-04

Wy Mode Qf Treating Chronic Diseo.e. ana
The Hickman courier., 1868-07-04

Read ne Captans Litter and the Lsuer From.
His Mother.
The Hickman courier., 1868-07-04

We call especial attention to the certif-
cate of Mr.. Hanna, respectable citizen of
hickman KY.
The Hickman courier., 1868-07-04
FROM WIN. H. GARDNER, ESQ

PrQprietor Planters Hou
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1868-01-15

MALICIOUS TREsPAss.-The case of
malicious trespass, referred to in Mon
days paper, was determined yester-
day before Justice Emery. The ac-
cused party paid fine Of one dollar,
with costs to the amount of four dol
lars and twenty cents. The trespass
consisted of taking out the window
sash from house where there was a
sick woman, with the expectation of
compelling her to remove. The guilty
party wisely concluded that he would
proceed in lawful manner in future,
which he was advised to do by the
Justice.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1868-01-15
REcoRDER's CoURr. = Yesterday

RECORDERS COURT. = Yesterday
morning Joseph Cassidy was arraign-
ed before the Recorder, on charge of
having committed an assault and bat
terry, for which he was fined three
dollars, with So s. costs. In the
afternoon the cases against the keeper
of bawdy house in Lamasco were
called. Of course the details Of tie
cases are unfit for publication. Both
cases were tried by jury-the one
being for keeping a noisy and dis
orderly house." and the other for
" keeping a house of ill-fame." On
the last named charge the accused
was adjudged guilty. and fine of SIS
assessed. On the charge of keeping
noisy and disorderly house, the
party was acquitted. The Council
Room was filled till there was not
standing room left. Curiosity leads
men very often to spend a good deal
of time foolishly.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1868-01-15

COTTON SALEs.-Harper & Wright
sold one hundred and sixteen bales of
cotton at auction, yesterday, full up
to the price, 14Ic. for upland mid
ding, and Thad. P. Gibson & Co. sold
thirty-six bales full up to the price.
Planters in the range of this trade
are beginning to realize that it is to
their advantage to make their ship
ments to this port. There is no good
reason that Evansville should not be.
and. in fact it really is, as has been
shown before. better market for the
planter for that article than Louis
vile.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1868-01-15

MAsH-UP.-F. Fenchler's Express
horse grew rebellious and took fright
at something yesterday-his draught,
perhaps-while standing on Sycamore
Street, between First and Water, and,
like the fellows who, few years ago,
ran thousand miles or more to avoid
the " draft, started off at break meek
speed down Sycamore to Water, down
Water to Division, and out Divi-
sion till he smashed up the wagon.
Feeling satisfied, no doubt, that he
had placed his burden beyond the
power of reconstruction, he was at
last subjugated.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1868-01-15
Election OF Bank Onlcers.

EVANSVILLE NATIONAL BANK
The annual election of Directors
was held in this Bank, yesterday, re-
sulting in the reelection of the old
Board by unanimous vote, viz: Geo.
W. Rathbone, Samuel Bayard. Sam
uel Orr, Robert R. Roberts, George
R Preston, David j. Mackey, VIM.
Heilman, Samuel NJ. Archer, Mat
thew Dalzell.
At meeting Of the Board, in the
evening, George w. Rathbone was re-
elected President, and Samuel Bay
ard, Vice President.
Owing to the protracted i'll health,
at his old home, in New York, MI
Victor NJ. Watkins has resigned as
Cashier. The vacancy has not yet
been filed.
FIRST NATIOEAL BANK.-The
election for Directors of the First Ma
tional Bank resulted in the choice of
the following directors for the eAsu-
ing year, the vote being unanimous:
John S. Hopkins, RoDert Barnes,
Charles Viele, NJ. J. Bray, g. Ma
ghee, John Ingle, Jr., Z. w. Sawyer,
G. Preston and Alvah johnson. The
election for bank officers, President,
Vice President, &C., will take place
on next Thursday, as is the custom of
that bank
MERCHANTS NATIONAL BANK
The election held at the Banking
house of the Merchants National
Bank, resulted in the choice of the
following named gentlemen as Di-
rectors: Richard Raleigh. John A.
Reitz, w. J. Dallam. w. w. Morgan,
John G. Venneman, Thomas. j.
Hollingsworth, Frank p Carson;
Isaac Keen, and DR.. J. P. DeBru-
Ter; all receiving 2,375 votes,
representing more than two-thirds
of the whole stock of the
Bank. At a subsequent meeting
Richard Raleigh was unanimously
elected President, aud John A. Reitz
Vice President.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1868-01-15

GONG TO LEAVE. Mr.. r. S.
Sproule, formerly editor of the Cour-
Ter of this city, will leave on Satur
day, for indianapolis, where he has
an engagement as associate editor of
the Indianapolis Herald. His alb
senee from the city since the Demo
cratic Convention at Indianapolis is
accounted for by his affecting this ar
rangement, and not that he had gone
on to the National Democratic Conven-
ton, as was grayely intimated by some
of his jealous political friends.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1868-01-15

SURETY OF THE PEACE.-Esquire
Walker had surety of the peace case
before him yesterday. The parties to
the case reside four miles in the
country, and manifested a very vim
dictiye feeling towards each other.
The case will be heard and determin-
ed to-day. A turn at law, especially
if some of the legal fraternity get a
chance on each side of the case, will
teach them how to take joke-just
as parties ought to be taught who ap-
peal to the law upon every provoca-
ton, however slight.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1868-01-15

Hoe TRADE.-There was quite a
revival in the hog trade yesterday,
and bidding for large hogs was quite
spirited. VIM. Akin paid as high as
81 25 for heavy hogs Other dealers
paid from Sc so to 81 90 per hundred.
There were probably FIVE hundred
hogs brought to the city yesterday
A train of twenty one wagons loaded
with pork drove down. Main Street
about one o'clock. The greater part
of the hogs were brought from War
rick and Pike counties. A few more
large lots are engaged, which, it is
supposed, will close the trade in the
city for this season.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1868-01-15

COURT OF COMMON PLEAs.-The
case of Isaiah Haas vs.. Jacob S.
Lowry, on failure to perform contract
in furnishing a certain amount Of
earth, was continued, and occupied
the whole of the time in the Court of
Common Pleas yesterday, to the ex
clusion of all other business.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1868-01-15

Sons OF TEMPERANCE INsTALLA-
TIoN.-The installation of the officers
of the Temple of Honor, Division No.
81, S. of T., took place at their hall
last night. The installation was pub
lie, and it proved to be great sue
cess. The hall was tastefully and APP
propriateIy decorated. AT the time
appointed for the installation, Charles
w Stage, Grand Worthy Patriarch,
was received with the honor
due his position, and accord
ing to the customs of the
order. The Worthy Patriarch
then vacated the Chair, which
was occupied by Grand Worthy Patri-
arch Stagg, who proceeded at once to
install the following named officers !:
C. Deeds, w. P; J. K. Patterson, w.
A; E. S. Babcock. Jr, r. s.; R. NJ.
Davis, A. Il. S.; L. c. Stinson, f. S;
VIM. Buttress, Treasurer; Robert
Smith, Chaplain, and L. c. Ballard,
A. G. After the installation, Mr..
Stage delivered a short address,
in which he set forth, In forci-
BILE language, the great work
before the order, after which short
speeches were made by Messrs. Hiram
Wilson, Louis G.. Stinson, Mr.. Ash
ley, J. E. Taylor, R. B. Hart, j. j.
MarIett, jr., and j. Fl. Carlin. The
exercises of the evening passed off
very pleasantly and all were we'll
pleased. The order is in a prosper
Gus condition in this city. and bids fair
to do good Want of space forbids a
more extended notice.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1868-01-15
LOCAL NOTICES.

MONEY! MONEY! MoNEYl-At-
tention everybody who has it! Go
to T. NJ. Elliott's Opening Auction
of fine and staple Dry Goods, to-
day. No one should stay away from
this fine opportunity Of getting Dry
Goods at panic prices
Two o'clock, P. NJ, this day.
Place No. South First street
ian13 tf.