davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The native Virginian. [volume] (Orange Court House, Va.) 1867-187?, 1868-10-30
WHAT THE yEART rs,

Somebody says: The heart is like
plant i'm the tropics. which all the year
round is bearing tl0wers, and ripenng
seeds. and letting them fly. 1t is silak
ing of memories and dropping associa-
ons. rhe joys of last year are ripe
seeds that Will come up in joy again
next year. Thus the heart is planting
seeds in ev ,ry nook aud corner; and rs
II wind which serves to PROSTATE plant
is only IL sower coming forth to sow its
seeds, planting some OF them III rocky
crevices. some by river courses, some
among mOssy stones, some by warm
hedges, aud some in garden and open
field, so it is with our experiences If
life that sway and bow us either with
joy or sorrow. They plant everything
round about Us with heart seeds. Thus
Il house becomes sacred. Every room
hath memory, and II thousand of them:
every door and window is clustered
with ASSOCIATIONS.
The native Virginian. [volume] (Orange Court House, Va.) 1867-187?, 1868-10-30
WHEAT SEEDING.

There is some discussion in the pa
pcrs as to the advantages of thick or
thin seeding. A very Intelligent cor
respondent a few days since stated the
m"lter very fully and succinctly: Thin
seeding is best if the season prove good,
thick seeding if bad. Now, as it is im-
possible to tell beforehand what the
season will be, it is the safer plan to sow
mode rately thick, that is at least one
ant, half bushels to the acre. III you
sow only one bushel, and the fall is cold
and marsh, and the plant makes no pro-
gress and an uniayorable winter fol-
lows, yon may nos reap your seed. We
believe it WAS fixed principle with
many ofour best farmers before the war,
that the thicker the seeding, short of
sedgiag-the greater the yield per acre.
In England, tour to five bushels may be
sown without seeging; but, in this eli
mate. we believe that not more THAI two
and a half to three bushels car be safely
adventured.
AS three out of four of our seasons
are unpropitious for wheat, thick SOW
ing should be the generalrule. In fact,
we for one have very little faith in thin
seeding. having very rarely seen good
WELD from it, Whiq.
The native Virginian. [volume] (Orange Court House, Va.) 1867-187?, 1868-10-30
LET JEEMs co.,

, The Land We LoUe gives model let
ter from a young lady whose sweetheart
was in the Fifth South Carolina regi-
mt Mt, to President Davis, asking for a
lurlough Tor her lover to Come home and
get married:
DEAR Mr.. PREsIDEST. Il want you to
let Jeemes Clancy OF Company lth, ST..
South Carolina regiment, come and get
married. Jeemesis willin', | is willing !,
my nanny, she is wilin', his mammy
says she is willin', but Jeemes' captain,
he amt willin'. Now, when we're all
willin', eeptin' Jeemes' captain, think
you might let up and let Jeemes come,
III make him go straight back when he's
done got married, and fight just as hard
as eve.
Your affectionate friend, sc.
Mr.. Davis wrote OH the letter ..let
Jeemes 60" aud Jeenes came home,
married the aifectionate correspondent
of Mr.. Davis, and returned to his regi-
ment, and did tight as wei! as ever.
The native Virginian. [volume] (Orange Court House, Va.) 1867-187?, 1868-10-30
Gartlt anS GarSett.
NORTON GRAPE FOR RED WINE,

H n
We make the following extract FROM
the report of the committee on the cul-
ture and products Of the vine, appoint-
ed by the United States Commission nc
the Universal Exposition of Paris, 1861
Elsewhere II the report tile Norton Is
instanced rs the A merican variety emil
nently calculated, for the production Of
red wine, and we urge upon ollr people
the production of this class of winc.--
.S0iltiaeTa- Pld7ster and Edrnler.@
"Red Wine is much less beading, much
more tonic, much less exciting to tho
nerves, much less intoXlc;Itltig TO the
BRAN, and It's effects more enduring
than white wine. AS we Of America
are, by reason of our dry climate, as
well as from moral causes, more excita-
bic, both from brain and nerve, than tho
Europeans, and at the same Time much
ottcner in heed of tonic diet, and ouf
summer heats are so much more intens:
than in the winter latltudes OF Europe,
all the above considerations should have
peculiar weight with as. SO nigniy ut
least, do the French people appreciats
them, that they consume nov little
white wine, and it bears always a lower
price IN the market than red of equal
quality. 10 tie general consumption
ofthis drink intelligent Frenchmen are
apt 70 attribute the fine health of 4 heir
peasantry, as well as their habi.ual gai-
ETY. and hab;tual temperance. (Ihe
Iiabitual use OF ,ohiStey has quite anoth-
er cifect.) An American gentleman,
for many years residing IN France, and
for time a professor ia one of the uni
yersities, ailirms that the greatest lon
gevity is among those people who take
red wine three times a'day and abstain
fro u both tea and coffee. w en- Ameri-
cans consult French ply sicians, three
times in -four they are ordered to drink
red wine as an habitual beverage and
one of the eommonest daily events
among Americans residing IN Paris is
the ure of an obstinate dyspepsia by
thesams simple remedy, even in the
uuhealthful air of that city.
The native Virginian. [volume] (Orange Court House, Va.) 1867-187?, 1868-10-30
A S LLER SOLD.

Somebody says that not many years
AGO, in one OF the shop windows of the
little town of Lewiston, Maine, there
was for Il time posted this piacard =
"No reasonable offer refused" It
ichanced that a very pretty maiden was
Il clerk in the establishment. A youth
Just in the tender peach bloom period,
bring somewhat enamored with the fair
lady, noticed the placafd as he passed
by, and at once rushed into the store,
when the following conversation en-
sned: Youth to the fairl-s,I noticed
your placard in the window and |
thought would come in.n .'Yes said
the lady ,tglad TO see you let me sell
you some goods. SWELL" said the
youth. II would like to buy some dry
goods, but want a pretty little face in
with them. Thought as you refused
'no reasonable offer | would take the
best dress pattern you have and also
yourself." Very well. 'sIid the fair,
II must stick to the text. It's trade.
bay tor the dress aud will throw my
self into the bargain.n There was soon
after n wedding and the Sign. mo re-
asonatle offei refused" became quite
popular among the lady clerks OF that
city. --LeluiSton Journal. tr
The native Virginian. [volume] (Orange Court House, Va.) 1867-187?, 1868-10-30
Baefit.al.
q THE REIGN OF AUTUMN.

| - IAt%4S 4sAsA'A AZ v 40 SAN~'' =.
The rust is over the red OF the clover,
TIE green is under the gray,
And doHn the hollow the fieet-winged swal
| low -N-
Is flying away and away. tf
Fled are the roses dead are the roses,
The glow and the glory done,
And down the hollow the fleet winged swal-
| !, Flying the way o the sun.
In place of summer, dread new conner
His solemn state renews; ,.s
A crimson splendor instead of the tender
Daisy, and the darling dews. 4iH
But, oh, the sweetness, the full complete
ness, fEaf
That under his reign are born! = -
Russets and yellow in apples mellow,
And wheat, and millet, and corn.
His frost so hoary touch with glory,
Maple, and oak, and thorn;
And rising aud falling, his winds are call
ing, III sif 1 81
Like hunter through his horn:
No othrifty sower, but just mower
That comes when the day is done,
With warmth beaming and gold gleam-
ing, HNNt lE8s
Like sunset after the sun.
And while fair weather and frost together
Color the woods SO gay, f'' 3af
We must remember that chill December
Has turned his steps this way.
And say as we gather in the house together
And pile the logs on the hearth,
Help us to follow the light little swallow,
E'en to the ends of the earth.
The native Virginian. [volume] (Orange Court House, Va.) 1867-187?, 1868-10-30
: y
THE NEW SOUTHERN FERTILIZER.

The Baltimore Gazette says that COM
pany has been organized i'll Baltimore
for the purpose of working up large
tract OF remarkable phosphate depos-
its which has been discovered in the vi
entity of Charleston, South Carolina. =
This deposit extends tor several miles
along The Ashley river and is composed
OF millions of tons of the remains of the
ante. .diluvian creation. This deposit g
supposed to pnderlie, though at great
depth, the city of Charleston itself, and
ii it should prove what it is said to be,
will be at once Il most interesting con-
tribntion to cosmology. and a source of
immense wealth when applied to fertil-
iZing purposes. Rich. Whig.
The native Virginian. [volume] (Orange Court House, Va.) 1867-187?, 1868-10-30
CATS.


Speaking ov kats, mi opinyun IL, and
will continue to be, that the old fash :
ioned kaliko coulered ka.s is the best
breed for man ov moderate means,
who hain't got but little mummy to put
into kats.
They propagate the most intensely
and lay around the stove more regu-
,arly than the Maltese ore the brInale
kind.
The yellow kat IL fair kat, but they
amt reliable; they are apt to stay out
late O. nights, and once in Il while git on
bad bust.
Blak kats hav way of Citing on the
top ov the wood-house when other folks
have gone til bed, and singing dewets
till their voices spile, aud their tails
swell till it seems az tho they must
split.
If waz yu, Beeswax, wouldn't go
into the Kat business until the ph:nan-
ces ov the country gifts more calm, for if
there comes a big snlash-up, kats will be
the first things to dip.
.-A INt
iP A colored servant, sweeping out
bachelors room, found Il six pence on
the carpet, which he carried to the ow-
uer. hlt
You may keep it for your honesty
said he.
A short time after, he missed his gold
pencil-ease, and inquired of his servant
If he had seen il
"Yes, sir" was the reply.
"And what did you do with IL 2"
"kept it for my honesty, sir -
The Iyachelov disappeared.
The native Virginian. [volume] (Orange Court House, Va.) 1867-187?, 1868-10-30
EARLY pATTENrNG OF HOGS.

Farmers who have not already COM
menced to prep IRE their hogs tor mar
ket, should lese no time in doing so.-
One week ofthis favorable Weather is
worth two weeks in December. Many
farmers who ase nothing but corn to
fatten, begin to feed it as soon as it is
in tasscl. Though it has not the sub
stance Of ripe corn, still SWINE thrive
well on it. eating not only the soft ear
and husks, but also the leaves and quite
Il portion of the stalkss Begin now to
fatten, and rs soon as fat kill, and get
the advantage OF an early market, for
those who reach 1t first do the best.
The native Virginian. [volume] (Orange Court House, Va.) 1867-187?, 1868-10-30

iEF The newest freak of fashion was
visible on broadway on Thursday in
the shape of necklace made of band
of black velvet, fitting tightly to the
throat from which depended a number
OF small gold or gilt bells. What with
the Greclan bend and these mnsicaI ap-
pendages, street spectacles are in fair
way to outshine those Of the legitimate
drama.
The native Virginian. [volume] (Orange Court House, Va.) 1867-187?, 1868-10-30

NE "When teller has reached a
certain pint Ia drinking" said an old
soaker,"l think he ortcr stop" "Weil,
think, said wag, "he had batter stop
BEFORE he reaciies a pint
The native Virginian. [volume] (Orange Court House, Va.) 1867-187?, 1868-10-30

iB~ A person named Porter, being
very drunk, a friend asked him what he
mad been about. "Only turning little
gin into Porter" replied be.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1868-03-09
Chicago Market.

By Telegraph CHICAGO, March 7.
FLOUR-Unchanged sales of Spring ex-
tras at 80 5O9lO so.
WHEAT-UBSettled and irregular; sales
OF No. at - O8; No. 2, before change, at
Y OlG5Z Ola; opened on chagne at s. 005I
declined 70 - COZ, and advanced to 81 81:
at - COZ. and buyers at 81 O01<
COR New opened tame al 841I6S416c
and c osed with buyers at SIC and sellers
at S414ci sales of No. l at Size.
G5Sc. O'<4
RYE-steady; 81 % for No. I, and 81 so
for Mo-
BARLEY-In good demand; Ease higher:
sales OF No. at 81 1l@2 IS; r, jected 81 SOFA
1 g; sample lots s. 20a2 30 foe good lots.
PROYISIoNS-Quiet and dull: mess pork
inactive; city packed held S23 so for stand
ard; country sold at So 25; lard mac i've:
buyers at l514c; sellers at 15%c; shoulders
steady dry sailed at 91sc; loose rejected
do, at SIC; loose dry sailed hams sold at
l2c; loose English meats quiet, and quota
lions nominal.
DRESSED HoGs-In light supply, and
dull; l5g25c lower; SO 5O9l0 10 Ior light:
SlO 209I0 % for heavy and closing quiet
LIVE HoGs-Flrm; So I213g9 90 for good
to choice.
BEEF CATTLE-Qulet; 81 80 for good ship
ping steers.
REcE1PTs-6,9O9 bbls of -four: 1858 bush
els wheat; % rs bushels corn $685. bush
els oats; S34 dressed hogs; 2,042 live hogs.
SHIPMENTS 40 bbls -four; >. 800 BUSH
els wheat; 2, 40 bushels corn; $50 bushels
oats; l,346 dressed hogs; 2574 live hogs.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1868-03-09
st. Louis Market.

By Telegraph ST. LOUIS, March :.
ToBACCo-Steady and firm.
Cotton smoothing doing; the stock is ex-
1 austed.
FLoUR-Firn but quiet; prices are un-
changed
WHEAT Firm at 81 6O@2 y for prime
and choice red and white.
CoRN-ClOSed with a better feeling; sales
of mixed and white at S39S6c.
OATS-DulI and lower; 65C96Sc.
RYE-Scarce; sales of prime and choice
at 81 COOL 65.
PORK-DuI; So 25922 50.
BULK MEATS Steady; loose shoulders
yz9l0c; do. rib sides I2c; do. hams I3c.
BACoN-Very dull; small sales of Shout
ders at 1l4c, rib sides lac, clear sides l415 ;
plain sugar cured hams l6c canvassed l7c.
LARD Dull and easier; sales choice ket-
tie at I5c.
= IG HWINE-LoWer: 81 Is
REC tIPTS-Flour ?, so barrels, wheat :, 700
bushels, corn $500 bushels, oats 1900 BUSH
els, barley 3,5l0. bushels.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1868-03-09

New Orleans Market.

By TeIegraph.I NEW ORLEANS. March =.
CoTTON-Quiet and steady; niddlings,
2312la24c; receipts of / 67S bales; exports Of
, 3S3 bales; sales of 5, 500 bales.
STERLING 120Ij41S.
ExCHA NGE - Sew York Exchange &c
discount
GOLD l42.
SUGAR Easier; common, l2gI254c; fair,
l354@l454c; prime, 15@I51zc.
MOLASSES Quiet and unchanged.
FLoUR-Quiets Suppr6ne, SI09IO 80.
CORS-Firn at 781GS0c.
PORK-Easier at SIG so.
LARD-Quiet; in tterce at I6%c.
BACoN-Scarce, with only a retail BUSH
ness; shoulders, 1910 l2s4c; clear sides, lie
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1868-03-09
New York Dry Goods Market.

BY Teiegraph.l NEW YORK, March 7.
In dry goods there is a better feeling
manifested, and prices for all cotton goods
are firm at l99I9Izc for the hest 6eavv
brown sAeetings, aud IS9IS1<c for seconds.
IKE Augusta and Pittsfield A and All Al
yafQ goods are IN steady request, at lac for
the best brown sheetings and like ATTAIN
TIC command l59l6c. Printed calicoes
are IN steady request at I4@15c, aud an
standard makes, such as American, Ri CHI
mond, and Cocheeo. and Nous deIaiInes
are IN steady demand at I9g20c.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1868-03-09
Louisville Market.

BY Ielegraph.l LOUISVILLE. March 7
ToBACCO-Sales of lib hhds. cororoo,,
Jugs 30 80; medium leaf SIS 80.
FLoUR-Superhne S. 25aS 70: fancy SO "a
@i3 90. - - 4'1H0S SO ~
WHEAT-S2 55G2 so.
bulk, 75076c. S000' 0~'' Al
OATs-BGlk 6zG6sc
LARD-l51%c
BACoN-Shoulders II1Sc: clear sides I5c
sides I4c WV cAeaE
CoTToN-22]4@231<c market frmer.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1868-03-09
Cincinnati Market,

By Telegraph CINCINNATI. March z.
FLOUR AND WHEAT-Are unchanged
demand moderate.
CORN-Firm at SIC.
OATS-Firmer; No. Csc.
RYE-Unchanged.
COTTON-Firmer and prices higher, clos
ing at 23c for middltng; sales 900 bales.
PROVISIONS -Dul and prices nominally
unchanged.
BUTTER-Scarce at 46G5Oc.
EGGS-20c.
SUGAR AND COFFEE-Unchanged
APPLES-Are SOC lower; sales at 81 90 to
S. %; dried apples So coos 90.
PEACHES-S9 O0912 90.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1868-03-09
MONETARY q COAMAGlIAL

To COUNTRY MERCHANrs.-We direct the
attention especially OF country merchants
to the superior facilities Of the JoUKEAL
Company for printing Fancg Posters and
all kinds of MERCANTILE WORK, viz. Bill
Heads, Cards, Circulars, &C. Orders for
work can be sent through any Of the
Evansville merchants.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1868-03-09
European Market.

BY Cable.] LONDON. March 6-I :2OP.M.
CoNsoLs-39315; both bonds I1z9I5z.
LIVERPOOL, March Loo P. NJ.
CoTTON-IrTeguIar but unchanged; total
stock afioat for this market from all ports,
100000 bales, including lI5.O0O bales Ameri-
can; sales for the week 1900 bales; stock
on hand 327 600 bales, including 1S6, 900 bales
American.
bREADsTUFFs-Ftrm; corn Ais Sd.
PRoYsIoEs-Active and nearly all arti-
eles higher; beet lbs Cd; pork 76s Cd lard
SOS.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1868-03-09
New York Gold and Stock Marker.

BY IeIegraph. NEW YORK Moran
6rst-c ass bills. @@'/s~ III gnu
MONEY Easy and steady at Sac Der cent
GoLD-LoWer; orenfDg at 44OiS ana
closing at I401I405S /s' anu
GoVERNMEST SToCKs-Quiet and with
cut decided chang i, closing dnIi
henry CIeWes q Co. furnish the followf1o
~ M Quotations: Coupons OF 1871 III
@ll17s; do. '62, llOz9IIO1{; do. "a i07lL ~
1919 90 ,65, 1880 1857: do new i087zS ~
90 65, deo77s9l074; I0-4Os, lOl5 1905
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1868-03-09

ESOR SALE HOUSEHOLD FURNI
n TURF Consisting of carpets, mirrors,
sofas. divans, chairs. stoves, safes, tables,
and other articles too numerous to mem
tiO1. The above articles will be sold cheap
for cash, for the next ten days, at tue resi-
dence Of Arthur Lodge, corn r of Putnam
street and jefferson Avenue, opposite
Judge PaFro It's. ARTHUR LODGE.
Lnch7 div CHAS..T. PERK ms
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1868-03-09
FOR SALE.

TOR SALE FARM. II have a first
y rate little farm of 50 acres, one mile
from Boon Vile, Ind; 80 acres improved
and Is acres good tim Der; one-story Or ok
house barn, stock sheds three eisterns,
and good fences-all upland and IN good
cOndition-gOod for all kinds of grain and
fruits 1 will sell this tarm cheap. or ex-
change IL for city property. Several gen.
tlemen in this city know the farm.
mar9 diff ALVAH JOHNSON
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1868-03-09
BOARDING.

boarding BY THE DAY OR
- WEEK. at
MRS. E. VI. BURNS'S,
No. u Second ST., bet. Main and Locust
Streets. 80. Evansville, Ind.
A few more dodgers and quite number
Of day boarders can still be accommoda-
ted. MRS. E. NJ. BURNS.
mar2tf
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1868-03-09
Nj. LY O N

Wnl bring on a very large stock Of dne
American and imported material, in the
piece. and having in his employ one OF
the very best Cutters in the State, will be
prepared to get up tasteful and fashion,
able business and Dress Suits to order, at
very low figures.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1868-03-09
Farm for Sale.

A SPLENDID FARM OF IS ACRES.
- in the edge of the City of Evansville
Indiana. This farm is in full view of the
city. IL is in high state of cultivation
has one of the finest dwelling houses in
the country, entirely new, good barn sta
bles and all necessary OutbuiIdiugs, and a
splendid selection of almost every variety
of fruit trees, g apes shrubbery and flow
ers, and plenty of good water. 1t will be
sold altogether, or the Improvements with
part of the land. For further particu-
lars inquire of ALVAH JOHNSON
Real Estate Agent, Evansville, Ind.
jau29-3m
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1868-03-09
CLOTHING.


Is now in New York, making his Spring
purchases, and Will. on or about the 10th
of this month tMarch). open very ele-
CANT and select stock OF Fine Clothing for
Men and Boys. His stock viii be the
largest ever brought to Evansville, and
his prices W II be fully as low as fine goods
were ever sold before the war.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1868-03-09

Messrs. Editors: Please announce the
name of JOHN HEWSON as an indie
pendent candidate for the Office of City
MANY VOTERS.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1868-03-09
Nj. l. Y O IN

Intends giving especial attention to the
selection OF desirable stock OF Gentle
ment Of Clothing for Boys from two to
twenty years Of age will be cry large and
comprise all the new and fash ionable
styles introduced this season. and will be
sold at the smallest possible living price.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1868-03-09
FOR RENT.

nor RENT - The Store Rooms lately
n occupied by J. T. & =. A. Coolidge, Nos.
IA and IR Chambers Block.
Also, one of those desirable Offices. sec
ond floor Chandeliers Block, viii be vacant
some time II April.
JNO. J. CHANDLER,
Ohce-No. 2 Second Floor, Chambers
Block. I'm rs DIT
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1868-03-09
Stud Horse Prince,

GIRED BY HERCULES, OUT OF
- Dam COPPER BOTTOM, 81 years old .
u hands high. Warranted perfectly sound.
II applied for soon, will be sold for much
less than his value.
5. e. GILBERT & CO.,
feb22 I'm No. 81 North First Street.
TOR SALE-CANAL BOAT-A good
II sound canal boat. Enquire at 10 Water
Street. j. b. LAKE.
febN
ENOR SALE - A second hand tweIxe
n horse power portable engine and
boiler, and all the tools necessary (Of the
best invention) for boring oil wells; also,
eleven hundred feet OF hauser-rope, all of
which will be sold together or separate to
suit purchasers. very low. Address
FISHER, BUSKIRK & CO.,
Commission Merchants, Evansville, Ind.
febS If
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1868-03-09

tfe
Having expended a large amount OF
money In rehtting the Book and JOB De-
partments Of this ONCE, the proprietors
feel satisfied that they are now able %
compete, successfully, with any like estah-
hshment In this section OF the countr7F.
and are prepared to offer such induos-
nnents to the public as they have not hftRr.
erto enjoyed.
We are prepared to print, in the bes
style,
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1868-03-09
CITY COLLECTOR.

W. G. HAZELRIGG is a candidate for
Te-election to the office of City Collector at
the April election, subject to the decision
OF the Union Convention.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1868-03-09

Editors Journal:
Please announce my name as a candI-
date for the Office of City Collector at the
ensuing April election, subject to the nomi-
naIlon OF the Republican City Con ventiOn.
JOHN SCHUBERT.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1868-03-09
ANNOUNCEMENTS.

b FOR CITY RECORDER.
We are authorized to appounce Colonel
EDWARD WELLER as a candidate for CITY
Recorder, in the coming election, subject
10 the nomination OF the Republican Con-
Vention. TfebI3
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1868-03-09

For a splendid Spring and Summer Ont
1T, at very low figures, call on