davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1868-02-24

The great CENTRAL Pacific RAILROAD Is there
fore in an important sense, SEM NATIONAL
WORK. aided and commended by the people, the
Legislative power, and the Executive officers;
though its management Is administered utgi dH
The care aud Joreiougkt ~ he most eIHiHent pirate
corporations Being under the constant super
vision Of the GOvernment-who being the prtn
cipal creditor, accepts a subordinate and cODtiI.
gent lien-with so large an amount Of addition
al capital also invested in the property pledged
II Is believed that no securities now offered IN
the market possess the sane claims To conf.
drnce and market value, excerpt those OF the
Government.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1868-02-24
DEEDS OF TRUSE.,

ruary %, 1865:
DEEDS OF TRUsE.l -
deed. made by Charles H. Bender and
wife to A. G. Robinson, trustee, on lots
No.7O and II, west side of Coal street,
Caldvell's addition, Centre Wheeling.
Admitted to record February 10, 1868.
h Deed made byJ. A. A. Elliott aud wife
to George w. LETTERS, trustee, on part OF
lot No, 81, west side Of Main street,
North Wheeling Dated and admitted
to record February 10, lo6e.
Deedmade by John Mooneysto w. ID.
English, trustee on lot No.sS, west side
of Market street, north of South str OF,
b. NJ. Eoff7s subdivision, ID. Book AZ,
page 1863, dated February LIST, 1868, and
admitted to record February Is. loee.
Deed made by Robert Campbell and
wife TO Henry Morgan, trustee for the
A. Building Association, on lots No. ~
and AZ, ID. Zane's addition, Zane,s lsl'
and. dated and admitted to record Feb
ruary Is, 1865.
Deed made by Henry Helmbrecht and
wife TO c. Hess, trustee on lot NO. d.
corner of Market and Franklin streets,
North Wheeling, dated and admitted TO
record February ~, le6e. -,
Deed made by II. c.. Morgan and wife
to ]. NJ. Bickel, trustee for the National
Building Association, on the north hall
of lots No. 40, Al aud AZ, ID. Zane's ad-
dition, dated February 10, 1866, and al
mitted 10 record February, 20, 1855
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1868-02-24

9gs' The above sale was postponed from Jan
uarV 9Th TO the FIFTH DAY OF MARCH,
ewing 10 difficulty in reaching Charleston in
time, the navigation Of the river being Obstruct'
ed. Tho sale will positively take place Oh the
9Th of March, and continue without reserve
until closed. jalJ
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1868-02-24
Department of Arts;
Department of Science:
Department Of Philosophy {;
pcDartmPnf of Law.

In each Of these Departments is conferred a
distinct BACHELORS DECGEE; and the addition
al Degree Of MASTER OF AXIS is open to all stu.
dents who coHplrte the required course.
The DEPhEINiENTuF = HENCE includes a tuu
course OF ArrLIEp MATHEMATICS, and CHEMISTRY
applied To MANUFACTURES and AGEICuLTuRE,
together with complete Schools ri CIVIL AND
MINING ENGINEERING, in which distinct Diplo-
mas are conferred.
Tho StudcAt may attend any one or more of
the above courses of study, at lis option.
The Course Of instruction is thorough and
complete in every Department. The discipline
is founded upon such principles as are believed
10 ~ most eiICaCiuUs in the development of
manliucSs and sclfrespeCt among young men.
Ample accommodations furnished in College
Building Ga in the town Of Lexington. Ncces.
sqrv expense for the half session estimated at
sl5j
Tuition and College fees for half session ESQ.
Board san be had at the College Hotel at SIS
per month.
For particulars, or Catalogues, address
f. c. GORDON,
ilnI d Clerk Of Faculty.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1868-02-24
Merchants National Bank
OF WEST VIRGINIA.
Capital Paid Iu.-.............s $500. Ooo

J'MIS BANK SUCCEED TO TIL K
i business Of the Merchants and Mechanics
Bank of Wheeling II is n Designated DepOsi
tory and Financial Agent of the United States
and is prepared TO DO legitimate banking bust
ness.
PREsIDENT-ROBERT CRANGLE.
DRE"ToRs-ThOmas Sweeney l.. ). DelaplaiH,
Jas. c. AIheson, John DOnlon, Jacob Berger, \.
Allen Howell, j. Nelson Vance James Dalzell.
jani7-ly ;. BRAID. Cashier
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1868-02-24

NOTICE.

l,H. uDBERT has THIS cay BEEN AID
I q. ruitted as a member Of our firm. No
change 10 the name Of the firm.
LAUGHLIN, SMITH & co.
January l. iSGs..tf
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1868-02-24
Greenwood Cemetery,
,ErNarpn pEgR NATEaNAg

SITUATED ON TIKI NATIONAL
- ROAD, three miles East ~ ths city. IL I0v
ready fof 1niermonis, AIle and improvement ~
lots n contains "a acres ~ land and u laid
out IN 10 mr>t Iund-I and improved siylr--cap
10 easily read ID 81 ~ seasons by tbs k4ilOnal
Road and fpr tlreei0urths IT Tie ycar by tho
Hsmpbold Ralirbad. AZ pa.faouy see,T,e, and
INTENDED 20 be boauiihGd by every Tarirty 81
trees. shTBbbUry public ysnity chapel sTtIaoiai
Lake, f0uGtains &c., tnU,ako II equal ~ The te-t
E1r5l Cemeteries IN Ito country. Ample pro.
vision IL also mail. for IT, enlargement oTdsf
and care IN perpriuiiy.
pCT,OaS DESTROYS Of purchasing lOiS can exam
NJ tie grOyHd With tho Superintendent, Who
has Plat, or seems them by taihnE ~ the 0ifcs
81 to S-cT~tEry, DD Main street. Oysr tia RaBL
Og Wheeling .sfGH.
Persona wishing " make iniTIfnELA Vii call
on The Secretary 70 obtain p1Epiith therefor
Tiekets Of admission 20 !0' isoldsts and Nislt
tOra viii b. issusd by Tie Secretary
A. j. sHEEHEY, Prest
BOARD or DIRECTORS.
A. J. Sweeusy, John A. Armstrong.
j. =. RhSdea George Adams.
John q. Ninth, X. q. J0EY,Sn.
Geo. Mandel Z. A. HlIdreth,
JoAeph Bel AnEl
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1868-02-24
Consistency!

Conaistency! .-.t --
An unused piano in the parlor, aud no
Wheeler s. Wilson Sewing Machine in
the house; the wife doing the family
sewing by hand! 1872
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1868-02-24
FISK d HATCH,

and Financial Agents Of the Z. r. 2 K. Co,
jHRG 20. 5 Sasasa stses, 8sz Yak
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1868-02-24
THR WEST VIRGINIA
Mining and Manufacturing Co

IRIS COMPANY Is NOW, FULLY
i organized. and will in q short time, com.
Ineuce the manufacture of refined Carbon and
Lubricating Oils, Lamp Wick and Chimneys.
For information in regard to the Steck or
Business of the Company, apply to either of the
undersigned officers, or at the Company oihce
on Main Street. next door TO the NJ. and NJ
Bank. CHAS. BLACK, Secretary.
E.B. ADDISON. Supt aud Treas'r.
fch3
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1868-02-24
TO MAKE ROOM
LOCAL MATTERS.

Singers Sewing Machine ....
Salssroom L; Main street, Merton
& Straw, General Agents. ~
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1868-02-24
BANKS.

Merchants Bank OF Charles
ton,
L ANAWHlA COUNTY, WEST ElR.
n ginia. will mako collections and prompt re.
mittance. JAMES W. LAlDLEA,
+ ulav3.dImo Cashier.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1868-02-24

I. These Bonds are based upon the most yit'l
and valuable part oi tho Grand National Pacific
Railroad. coon 10 become the main Cuann@ ot
communication on the CJntiBeut.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1868-02-24

Tbcse bonds bad fair 10 sttLin the most prom
inent position among the p0nsPeculStive in
vestne1ts Of the cOubtry, and will b. actively
dealt In At the msDey ceDtTrs IN EulOpe.
Holders Of Government securities have an OPP
portuuity RI exchanging them fgI Csnfub Pa
cife Bonds bearing an equal rate Of interest,
With the principal veil srcurra ard Of W
Iio l Di .,1rZrsHa r-Hr
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1868-02-24
by II. PATTON,

Real Estate Broker and Auctioneer, NJ. O.
Jefferson street, Louisville, Ky.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1868-02-24
House Castings
stoves,
WASHINGTON COLLEGE,

PRESIDENT. Sen. IL. T.. D. L.
= He NEXT TERM BEGINS FEBRUARY
: Ist and closes on the thiIa Thursday ia
Jane. ls6-
The organization comprises a full faculty in
ruaL OF In. inilnNing lenartmcnt.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1868-10-05
Nebraska Election.


The State election in Nebraska oe.
ours r2nETuesday next, the 18th inst
The candidates for Governor are
DAVID. BUTLER. Republican, D the
present incumbent, and JAMES II.
RSRT ~; Democrat, sFor'5member OF
Congress, the Republicans support
JOHN TAFFE, the present Represent
attye Eand. the DemocrRts have n6IHi3
mated ANDREwIlP oRFLEToN. Secre-
tary of State, Auditor, aud Treasurer
are also to be, elected, asswel as mem
bers Of the Legislature, "A United
States Senator depends upon the po-
litieal eAarasteF of thep LegislPture
now to be chosen, the term of Senator
Upton expiring on the Eth of March
next 6r5-.y D. fcIas4at 90 .7nr-.lIi.z-
-fIu 1885, Butler received 4093
votes, and MORTON, his Democratic
competitor, 3 948; majority, 145. For
membefS Of Congress, TAiFFF1Es. received
4,820 votes, and PADDOCK, Democrat.
4,072; majority, 74S. The vote will
of course, ibs HIuch larger than it was
two years ago, the population having
largely ziucfeasedl 7sine6 othat time.
There was no general election In Ne
braska last Year.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1868-10-05
An Irfshman's Reasons for Opposing
Seymour and Going for Grant. !

1 TheFNew York iIyfsh. People news
paper hitherto strongly Democratic,
in It's last week sgTissue gives it's rea-
sons for supporting Grant They are:
First. that, the. Democratic party is
allied to the Anglo Confederate, party
In the South, Second that the South
erp planterssformed real afistocrHey
as, fragrant as that of Europe. Third,
ReVerdy johnson, the Democratic
Minister to England. has assured the
English. In advance that whoever
may be elected President will be a
friend to E1gIald.. Fourth, the Dem
& cratic party are now tories and ret
sactiohists.. Fifth, the Radicals passed
/ the act for the protection of natural
lied Irishmen, only one 13emo i
voting for the reprisal clause in the
original bill, while seven Republicans
voted for 1t. Sixth, because the Dem
.0cFatiogp party is mainly responsible for
President Johnson's anti1fpish policy.
SEVENTH because the Democracy OPP
poses Canadian annexation. Eighth,
because the Democratic. candidate, for
Vice President delivered. and
has never 'retracted, an insulting
e'anti- Finnegan !" speech. q Ninth,
because August Belmont, the head I
center of New York Democracy, has
been openly charged with. swindling
the Fenians and making himself, an
accomplish of England. n. Z q ssias
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1868-10-05
.CMhinek and the RoldIers.

On thstwentS- seeodd day of JAM
uaFy 1853, Mr.. PACKARD, a member
.eRthe House Of Representatives from
the County of Marshall. offered Joint
Resolution N o. no, being afesoiatioH
of thanks TO the soldiers of Indiana
and providing fOfH tKsregistfy and
preservation of the names of those
who have fallen IN the service Of their
country during the present war,
which WAS read tie first time, and
passed to second reading. CSee
journal House Reps 1863, p. l52 |
EJanuary %, 1862 Referred to Sc |
leot committee of five members, p
1901 ss.ba-2 ni.s1S sn .l,,,s ,23Es3Ygz
Is JAM January 80, f863-Committee APP
pointed, q viz: xPAcKkRp, RoBERrs,
LEEDS, PENDLEFoN and STOWE: p
240.
-. - February 10, 1863, = R Resolution re
poTtedSe -theHouseb By the Commit
tee. recommending that the same be
ameDdeGb anshpassed.apss36I. ,sAS-ss'
After sundry motions to amend,
which were ere ected, (laid on the Ia
ble), Mr. LAME offered the following
amendment: Recommit, with instruc-
tionsso odd the Following resolution /:
ResQEged, further, That the sacred
cause IN which they fell, (the pre-
-ser9ation the Unionl, shall. never
be gwen up but shall be maintained
at whatever cost Of blood and treas
ure; that their graves shall never be
d6sttSated by traitors feet audi that
the flag in defence of which they fell,
shall TneVsr abel with aFawG from the
soil that holds their patriotic dust
ipSl369<lEs ~ 7slag0 cs 1878 - raE
Mr.. Muller. moved 10 lay the
amendment of Mr.. IAMb on the table /;
and on this motion, the ayes. were 40
and the noes 80, Mr.. NIBLACK voting
aye, and by his vote. defeating the
amendment. '''' '--' = s ''''
From this it appears that Mr.. NIB
LACK was of the opinion that the
Haered cause IN which, they fell should
be given up aud that the cause should
not be maintained at whatever cost of
blood andr treasure; and that their
graves should be desecrated by
traitors feet, and that the flag, in de-
Tense (which they FELL should be
withdrawn from the soil that holds
their patriotic dust. ~ 1855 g
This inference is fair, as Mr.. NIB
LACK did not ask for division OF
the question to enable him to vote for
such part or parts of the resolution
as he may have approved, and against
the other parts nor did he offer to
amend the amendment, but voted
sqaareIyl against flieF entireS amend
ment offered by Mr.. LAMB.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1868-10-05
Gen. Blair at Pittsburg.

e. In his speech, at indianapolis, the
Democratic candidate for Vice Presi-
dent confined himself strictly to his
manuscript. The speech was simply
an chronological essay on the African,
and had about as much to do with the
issues in the present canvass as would
an essay on the origin and habits of
the Digger Indians. But as the dis
tinguished candidate multiplies his
speeches they become warmer. At
Pittsburg he delivered what Brick
PoMEReYs calls a " red hotn speech.
1t was delivered without manuscript,
and IT, was a. miscellaneous and saw.
age onslaught upon, the Republican
party. One passage only deserves
any,speeial attention, and thatis the
passage in which General BLAIR reit.
crates the sentiment of his notorious
BRoADHEAD letter. He says:
well, nows my fellow-citizens, I
have been charged by the orators of
this Radical party, large and small, of
every rIgSrade,If Senators, ex-Senators.
and ex-Secre taries Of the Depart
ments-I have been charged with be-
ing capable Of renewing the rebellion,
with being a revolutionist. / have a
word to say upon that subject. The
allegation to which / allude, my
friends, madeyby the Radicals, and to
which 4 claim your attention, has
arisen from-ra letter written by me
anterior to the meeting of the New
York Convention. in which / de-
etared- that the reconstruction acts
passed by the fragment of Congress
at WashlUgtonS after the exclusion of
one third of the States from the
Union, are Unconstitutional. null, and
void, and that their acts have been so
decided blythe Supreme Court of the
United States. l. wrote that letter
with q full consciousness of its mean
ing. i Dreiterate 1T now, that those
acts are not only null and void; that
they have been so decided by the SUI
preme Court of the United States;
bat it is also, In. my opinion, the duty
of the President of the United States,
In conformity wish his oath of office,
to maintain the consultations; it is hrs
duty. after such decision, by the -Su-
preme Court, to see that the laws are
not allowed to be executed. The
President would violate his oath of
othee If he should exert the authority
OF his Presidential Office for the exc
cutlon of laws decided to be unconsti-
tptionaf by the Supreme Court, and
also ais. by the people of the United
1t will be observed that General
BLAIR seeks to bolster up his infa-
nous programme by the asser-
ton that the reconstruction acts have |
been decided unconstituti onal by the
Sapreme'Oonrt. IF he knows better
than this, he. has deliberately falsi-
feds if he does not, he is a nipny,
unfit to be q constable, and much
more unfit to Be Vice President Of |
the United States. The .reeonstrue-
ton acts have never been decided |
unconstitutional by the Supreme
Court. Even the carpet-bagger "
of the Courier knows that, What
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1868-10-05

E.Xceeo tltsS OF any otifer establishment
comparing Our premiums with those OF
others FOR O. URS OF THE SAME SIZE, In adj
dit19n 70 WI which &c n we claim to give better
WE WILL SEND 10 A GENTS FREE OF \
CHARGE,
For a CfIsb Of 3 0 aud Tires Dollors-l dog.
/ good linen Shirt Fronts, 1 set solid sold
Studs. All Wool Cashmere for Pants. Fine
White Counterpane, large size. I elegant
Balmoral Skirt. 20yardS brown or bleach
CANT 100 Pictule Morocco bound photo.
Album. 4 double lens SStereoscotJevand. u
FSreig go News. saiyeIfRlas,ted sngraYeed
Ivory or Sandal Wood Frame, feathe-ed
edge and, spangled- Steel Carving. Knife
balanced handle. 4 h handsome beaded and
lined Parasoli 20 yards good PRINT. VERY
fine Damask Table Cover. pr. best quail
fine Linen Towels d, dozen Rogers best
SILVER Desert Forks. j. Ladies' large real
tern. "a dozen elegant silver PLATED EN-
gTRved N9pkin Rings dozen Ladies fine
Merino orGotton Stockings. Gents heavy
high cut Balmorat Boots. L elegant DeIaine
Dress Pattern, / VIOLIN aud Bow, in box
Complete. set Jeweliy, pin. ear drops and
,F6Tra, GIlt6 l0f6O and Flee Dolsdrs-I black
or coIored Alapacca Dress Pattern. l set
Lace Curtains. L pr! All Wool Blankets.
Engraved SILVER plated 9 bottle RevoIv-
ing Castor. beautiful Writing Desk. sol
Id Gold scarf Pin: 3% yds. very fine Cassl-
aAced handle knives, With, 81 YYer plated
Forks, i elegant SatIn Parasel, heavily
beaded and lined withssiIk. pr. gehts'
Calf Boots. 80 yds. good Print 80. yds, good
brown or bleached Sheet1ng, yard vide,
or 40 yds. 70 yd. wide. = cd duality. la
dies elegirTrJ Morocco Travelling bag. l
square Wool Shawl. plain Norwich Pop
lin dress pattern. ~ yds. don. width cloth
for Ladies' Cloak. Elegant engraved sill
yer plated Tea Pot. yds double width
waterproof cloth for clOalSings s-se
For a Cg7lb Of 400 and Ielt DOLkaTs-I rich
Merino or Tn t3bet dress pattern. pair OF
fine Damask Tab @ oths and Napkins to
match, l pr gents French Calf Boots. l
l. heavy silver plated engraved Ice Pitcher.
Very fine All Wool Cloth for Ladies'
Cloak. 1 " eb very best quality brown on
bleached Sheeting. ~ yds. fine Cashmere
for suit. elegant ROpIn dress pattern.
beautiful Eng fish Rerage Shawl. l set OF
ivory balanced handle KNIVES ana Forks.
l. ladies' or gents, silver Humid ng-c case
Watch. Bartlett Hand, Portable Sewing /
Machine. splendid Family Bible. steel Il
F5engravings, with record and phOtograph /
pages z? yds, good II Temp Carp Ing, COED /
colors. l pair good Marsef1les' Quit. good |
six -baf rel revolver. L elegant Eur iMHdf
and Cape. single barrel Shot Gun. l sid 4
yer plated, engraved, bottled Revolving
Castor, cut glass bottfes.i very fine Violin /
and Bow, In ease..I set Ivory balanced
Knives and Forks
Presents for larger Clubs Increase in the
same ratio,
8 Send Money by Registered Letter.
D8-Cataiogue of goods sent to any adj
dress free 3ssFfffE . p E5sH
PARKER & CO.,
Nos. 90 and 100 Summer Street, Boston.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1868-10-05

COLORADO is Republican, as first
reported. The Democratic DISPATCHES.
denying this fact are disproved. The
Republican candidate for Delegate.
A. A. BRADFoRD, is elected byEabout
one hundfgd ni;ajjo0rrity. This IS q gain,
the present Delegate from that Terri
tory being a Democrat. 80 it goes.
Colorado. and New Mexico ) in the
West respond to Vermont and Maiae-
The great central States 4 viii AL
speak the same way, showing largely
increased Republican maiorities, rs1
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1868-10-05


WE see. occasional notices Of Demo-
Gratis IN Ohio carrying rebel flags in
their professions, as if there was any.
thing remarkable about that. Can.
any one give good reason why thew
should not carry it20 They invented
it, fought for its supremacy, and are
its exclusive owners, except so far as
their ownership was iinterfered with
by General GRANTS captures. Whv
then, shouldn't the Democracy be
allowed, unmolested, the privilege of
carrying their favorite bunting?
What, indeed, is more natural than
for them to rally against the old lead
er of the Union armies, Gen. GRANT,
by displaying their old flag?
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1868-10-05
MEoHANIos \, ] vote lfor9 the Dc

MECHANICS, a vote for the Demo
cratic ticket. is vote to put a tax on
the implements aud products of your
business.i that is now borne by the
rich men of the community Read
the 4th Tamnany resolution s-c,5
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1868-10-05

sbAil BIZ SAID II lhls eAhliAata Fuf tka
Vice Presidency whu thus deliberately
states a patent falsehood2-
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1868-10-05
One Dollar Each.
DE. WHETTIER.

aa z6lz 81 ChGrEes Street, 81. Lotits, No.,
w no treats eonfldentially all delicate, In
ptlOlislses q nam issnIsf STtiis, Sbo3Id he
read bYGeYery young man in America.
Send two stamps. Patients everywhere.
state your case.
IL GENTS WA NTED.-Ldght business
"a large profits. Toe. for sample worth
4Uc. Il. GEHRr ShiFem antosFn, Pa.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1868-10-05
LUMRER.HUMBER!

TIME SUBSCRIBER C0NHINU ES
- the Lumber Business at his old stand
at the corner of Main and Seventh Streets,
and would respectfully inform the public
that his stock is large and second to mono
In the assortments embracing Pine OF 81
Third Common Saginaw Board mp :
Three-fnch First Clear Plank. - %
- Also 500 DOORS of various thiekneGi
and styles, and 1- - ..;H,.s
r 10. 900 LIGHTS. - isi-s 49, y - "a -
d window Sash, Pine and Poplar Shinglts
\ q and 4-feet f1.ath q MOuldfngs, Castings
Quarter Round, &C., &C. - -.
Orders from the country. river or ran
Glledpromptly.E R.3 tSfosga ao1 ~
se2l d3n -.+.. JOHN +. GLOVER.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1868-10-05
, Evansville Slate Depot.
BUILDERS EMP 0RIUH

WYE ARE THE AGENTS FOR one
w of the largest Slate manufactortes
In the country and are prepared to furnish
at the manufacturers prices, on short no.
Roofing Slate OF different styles and
quality; t =. --asaf ~ u'f~ u
Z Slate Hearths;' r. s...'t,- ~ ?
Slate Jams for Fire. places: tt} ~ 20 !
O Slate Black Boards for Schools; ne
Slate and Marble Tiles for FloOrs:H .'. % (
And would particularly call attention to
the fact that the State Hearths, Jams, and
Black Boards is the cheapest and best artt-
Gle for the purpose now known.
=, .asB =. }-s<s BABCOCK d STEELE rs I
Water, bet. Locust and WalnutStH.
may2 3md t-t q IL
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1868-10-05

G.
tre,ets4ehu ri # s. 20 .era w
~ Il a.l r9SI' i, ? .ois = ns.5
h1a2eT ~ ars1 r-tl -i@zu -
81 81 liza CID So ItBnrH ea oI
s efba0ih eal
-QessfL $50 $50 iS,rgfa45 sa
t7iaf. tta nos q NGivgnJ 3l $40
-9.en soi bias & taT4a LsDefut
nitia 9no. .GitkS - Et 81 -atEe
!z8a - 90 tliaa A4sd up
.,o1 81 d 4 ..ao n -
rnsniZ lsas gHS7 tl e. iio 81
-Nt:ta"s go = aats -. 81
bttn 1btlfa ~ Il -.ttFa.3 .-dI !. =.
af afcti bs % s-.g 13osa rGf
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9a .rIi. EaD .T7-tl. 81
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The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1868-10-05
Mi. SOuri Lands.

SIX .PARCELS-6SO, 92O, 1000, 2l2O. 22i0
and $500 acres.-in Barry County, los sale.
zoe. per acre, by
afs s1sIE s55a : QH. q. SHEPPARD,
-a.,tiatatFs x Bowfn S4reens N. Y. City.