davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1868-06-12
Hartford Items.

W. Editor: June came in ,li. morn
ing with sco~l upon her brow. bu, The
iarners took courage ~bea they ssx sbe
would tArc the vail from the sun and With
her puck cool breath prep're the ground
Tor planting. Acres Of corn will 20 IN tbs
week and the destruction TO The potato
fields be repaired. ! perceive an iacrea,.
ing interest IN 6ehaI OF the Democrat 5e.
!ieNiHG YOU wiiI have ample means TO ~ru.
large IL border. lk,ng it paper that
the Oxford Bears will not ero~l over
The Lor.ns house. at Buckhcld village.
long known a. the residence Of John l.oring.
Esq. whose name vas so interviewer into the
transactions OF oar parents. that the expires
sion Bought a, Lor,ag',~ wa, Is familiar a.
household wants. has hccn purchased and
now occupied by k,'nbAn Prince anI fam.
lily, OF y. York. brother 10 Charlie. II
Fincc, NJ c., Ga. The house, with It's 10.
cation and beautiful grounds. attracts the
eye OF every stranger that la. eyes TO sec.
bein. one OF those picturesque. sernc. tha,
connect The past sith thc present When
1t wAs sad ;hAi Lacius. BIZ, only son. had
sold his house. the people were =. much
surprised 4, they werr when the Boston
P5st called our FesseBdcn ooe OF the seven
Romans. Luciga n widower. and Charles
Carroll. hIs only son. now OF single bless.
edncss. ~iih their house kcepcr-oceupy
that most drlighiiul residence. nearly OBJ
Poste their old stand. having bougL, the
same Ct Capt Hardy. nov Of New York
IL IS thought man' OF the hir reader, have
rad the verse thoughts Of &. G Lorine in
the sheets Of ,he P,rilaaI Transcript. viii
much pleasure and profit
Mr Ariemus Cole Of this village. known
smon; thc fishermen OF the Lakes A. pro.
necr. W. pryscniei on the 29ih ult below
the dam by Nvzinscou. With one Of her
most choice pearl, from her bosom. IN be
shap" Of trout weighing one and a bali
pounds
The N,z,nscOtt Lodge ! . Of g. / d.
having met 10 TIE ball be longing 20 tie Free
NJ ,sous. bal 90 step out for them 90 repair.
They have novel into Le spsc.1gs hrI j.
The Buckle d House. who's. landlord D..
every way qualified 20 make % home for
travellers of Ooarj,fs 81 Warren ia Good
le'nPlAr. not y,i hp'>y The othecr.
for present lpArter are = +. Whitman.
". G.. T.. Mrs VI \ Bvyrciy. " VI
Me- Mary J. Morton. ". s John r
Moore W : Geo + simpson ". / +.
Edison Murdoch " c.. Hoard llsl,n,.
W. VI Nis' Est,r Warren ". D.M MI.
G. simpson ". !. e.. Converse ; Child
W. . g Mss rLctc Tuule IS R.u. :
Mis- Hannah Beverly " J.. II : Ms.
Sarah + Atwood " \. $ Homer Wal
dron J vs.. c. + Marco, Morton. Lodge
D,p.'y
Thursday evening. May 2s,b. was ,bc
l-s' pleasant evening. intending good ,ray
cling that Ia. been for over four ngf ID.
say lbe member, Of OBJ, Or, s-al Wave. Ia,
BucshvII. On that more hlu b,s..lI
evening ven into their J.. se anI found
not only most % The member, present. 81.
a large delegation from the Ne1ia..ou. Of
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1868-06-12

Mr.. EpfToR: - There are being scatter
ed through this County circulars bealcd--
Remarks OF Hon. w. Z. Frye a. meet
ing held al Lisbon Hall, Feb. 27th. 1865, y
&c, tor what purpose the Androscoggin
county canvas sufficiently indicates. In the
latter county, as l am credibly informed,
every manner and form OF misre preseuta.
ton were used TO inancnce the votes of
towns outside OF Lewiston and Auburn
where both candidates of Andr osco:gin
county are perfectly we'll known-iheir po-
htical record, their lives, their daily walk
and conversation. To such an extent wa.
this carried ihs; it called out this card:
LEWISTON, june sia, 1919
Dear Sir We have been exceedingly pained to
hear, duriRg the progress OF the Congrcs oaa can
Vas- In this County, stories inastriously circulated
seriously rcnrcting upon your character a man,
and your fidelity as Kcpublicaa- We h We no hes
Atl9n "a pronoanring all such a. have come 70 cur
SnoSledgc stsndcrous, wicked, maiicios. and with
out the slighsrsi foundation in fact seemingly TAB
rirtcd and circrlati ior the sole purpo 81 nu--
Outrage on you and your family aud 20. oniv 40.
but a. insni to the iEtsiligvrcs tie RrTa,li-
cans OF this cliy, who support you with such una
h'mlty Auo" ~ air. ~ an act oi ustic 90 sssurr
you that We have implicit confidence yoar iutca--
TAlN, your ndfllty To the principles OF ihT Rcpuhll
can fsrty aud y"ur consistency a. Svowed friend
% temp rance aud morality and that IN our olin
Ion, nine tcnihs OF your iio citizens viii corii-
ally and heartily unite In this A. thee
ISLANDERS NAV reach those who isnorn-t Of their
iAlsity aud extend even beyond the count your
graf injury YOU arr al cntrv Insert, rah,h tins
communication,
Very truly vours
lockwood, sgt, Prank 60. 4 Andn MiI.s,
Marshall French - LEWISTON Mills
Josiah q Cobarn Hiii Manufacturing Co.
Abbott " Continental MILL,
~
! W naalclsan. Supt. Audroscogggin Nlls
Charlie, nrhdtey, Proprietor fioar MN.
W II hilyrrt, agent lewiston MAchiuc Co.
samuel u lsctrcc, Of B~srvr 4 Cor Nilis.
small, C.shirr Of first National B.ak.
trvo CLARK, Representa- iyv OF rity Lewiston.
Parker, Mayor of City OF LEWISTON.
sam flcksrd, \ Itekzrd, John I Randall,
and II / n wis-in. Of Auburn.
Tins ought to toe an anrido,c 10 all such
poison. II any party should attempt to sd
minister 1t TO the people Of this county. II
the people of this county conclude TO 90
oul OF ihe county for candidate Tor Con
gross. their judgments should not DE cloud
ed by base labrlea'ions addressed 20 their
passions through secret circulars.
Now, | was present when the speech al.
luded TO above was made. Il was an earn
est. powerful effort. having the desired ef
feet of calming the agiiated state Of fee :
ing. and the leading Republicans of the
State endorsed The sentiments at that time.
The report Of the speech contained in the
circular Is the Garblcd and s,uped accoun,
OF some reporter TO the Lewiston Fails
journal and lis unfairness was a matter of
comment the dav following the speech.
among many OF the large aud 'ence who
heard g.
In Jusice 10 Mr.. Frye. trus, YOU will
publish this communication
FAR PLAY.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1868-06-12
THE CAMPAIGN DEMOCRAT.

So many have expressed desire that we
should keep our offer to supply it for six
months, for fft, cents. open till the Is Of
July, that we consent 10 do IT,
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1868-06-12
D xtield High School.

This school first intro luccl iiselfio pub.
lie notice about seven years since. At which
,imr - present. able and succc.sigl pr;nei.
pal. II. 7 Howard "a, fr,t placed Al ~.
hca j. sinor then It has been constantly ac-
quifius reputation and favor. until At the
fcs IN the county Of Oaford Though Al,
hrs, desisncd principally Tor those is,ending
To az 'hen'elSei FOR teaching. IL nov en-
braces anon. Is members many Who ar,
P'rrlr'ng for the law. the ministry. ard
medicine and all Of those under the IN
siruyiIon OF the able af.l worthy principal
arr making admirable advanccn,enis IN tn.
various branches Of study. dc,tgned TO 81,
them 'Or their chosen professions. Aide
from the common and higher english. Us.
usiiy 'au:tr ~ such schools. tie student
that d 'sirc. q - Instructed 10 French lat
IA aud Greek. a. we'll a. IN the higher
Mathematical studies. and NaIurAl Phiioso.
ply.
One thlng tia; make. hi, school c,pec
ialy valuable and interesting 70 the so
dent, - tbs fact that no pAriiailfy Is shown
towards any The son or the daughter Of
The poor man. 1t matters not how ba .kwari
IS placed on the same footing, and treated
With as much respect. A. the Children OF the
rich, and ,Ls, no; only by The Princip.l
himself but through b., influence by All IL q
members OF the school. Prom this fact
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1868-06-12

~ The Western horizon was iu perfect
o'aze OF glory Al sunset on TUESDAY. There
haH bee" light shower. and IN the op.
Pos'te horizon three splendid rainbow. were
visible. IL was Tie mos, gorgeous spectacle
W" ever witnessed Talk ofltaliar sunsets.
or The ovefwrolgh, ,ketcbing and ,in,inrs
o. a't's's--ihey DO not begin to compare
With The ma2niicence Of nstare Tbs
Bethel bills and Whine Mountain ra,go
stood out With splendid perspective amid
the purple clouds and golden hues Of The
suns departing ray' !, vas enough 10
awaken rhapsodiss Of delight in the most
unacceptable nature.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1868-06-12

" MArsor. Patent Solicitor and
Agent. Of Augusts. Ne, 3. nov IN wash
'netou. -. G.. where be y getting a couple
Of patents Of bis own invention. besides
several for other parties IN tbs State IN
veniors, and those engaged "a patents. or
agents who wish for business. will DO well
10 write bin. In return. they will receive
descriptive circular Of patents and business
also. Information that may be Of interest 10
patent dealers aud others Hs will send
one Of bi' convenient Perpetual Calender,
60 any person Who viii cuclo,e stamp 90
pre- pay postage.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1868-06-12
Couldn I Stand the Corruption.

The Tribune's Washing on dispatch says
Rollins sent IN bis resignation to the Sec
rotary OF the Treasury Monday. As Com
missioner OF late rial Revenue. to take elect
on the confirmation ofhis successor by the
Senate Ia his letter TO McCulloch he
makes known his reasons for thus acting
the chief of which is the appointment OF
dishonest and corrupt officials against bis
remonstrane. and contrary TO his recon.
mendaiion. Mr.. Rollins has contemplated
this step for some time. but has been in
dueca To hold The Office in order to keep
the department and service rs pure and
efficient as possible. His resignation IS
deeply regrettedi as daring bis ain'inisira-
ton be has won the rcspec, and friendship
OF nearly every person whose good opinion
is desirable Mr. Rollins health has been
failing OF late. and 1t IS bis intention 20
return TO New Hampshire as soon =. his
successor is appointed.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1868-06-12

Rev I Thompson Of West Water, ..
Who va seriously injured lev week, ago
by TAI. has 50 FAR recovered as 70 be aJ!e
To- get about some on crutchss
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1868-06-12

iS~!t viii be seen that the call Tor the
Co1niy Convention Is out; it occurs the
day after the District Convention.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1868-06-12

M'soSIC ~ stated communication
Of Oxford Lodge of r "a NJ. No. Is.
bold az Masonic Hall. Norwsy. June ST..
the following preamble and resolution,
were adopted
HhosI'. Il has pleased the Alpiphfy
Father Oi the UniScrse % remove by death
our beloved brothers. IrnIy 4 Frost and
Al'in l,ong'ey. from M. imperfect ~ tha,
al perfect. glorious sui celestial Lodge
above
Ncsairsf. Taat W. reycrcnfi, bow 10 the
val oi be supreme Grand Architect Of the
Jnivrr'c. VITO doctb 40 flirgs vel
hD,oir,i IhH We liai.rt iha death Of
those vbD were bound 20 ~ ~ tie ties Of
h'o'1'r'' love nd irienj.hip. yet doubt
not that opr los - their gain.
Rssfesi That 90 isepiy s,mpaibi.~ with
ihc families end iri-rd, Of the dee,,.rI.
a01 commend them 90 that God uho abfi,.h
forever
Es,1lrsf Tia, wr place hi, tee, nari,l
on n.T Ioi1e feoIr and present copy
20 tie families ~ ihe deceased also COPY
60 the Oxford Democrat for publication.
= e.. llsI,H.
Commute. ou Resolutions.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1868-06-12

~ IDe Ia Crosse Democrat c,nta iu, 'bc
i'.on.ns mysictious annouuccm,ht Ca
Th1rsliy April PSI. 1868. 49, shah be
prepared 60 furnish al pir,ie, 70 organize
for he protection - lit, I'D hJ>-fy. rlit>
Uprem9cy. S'4's ,gnaihy ant eT,li '1soh,H.
ihe several blanks and instructions necessary
in 'he formation u regiops for the more
rapid snd pfrr'utl Advancement q tho
~ 1,d N1iionoiDsmo-rg'il e,rii and military
B'srs@rHf no- 90 loo, throughout the
tuHrd S's's,"
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1868-07-31
.s7ra ~

MoNEY REuoyFRED.-Our readers
will remember that some month or
more ago we made mention OF an old
gentleman from the country having
drawn a large amount of money from
Mr.. Christian Kratz, taking it home,
depositing it under a cupboard for
safe keeping, and subsequently find
ing that his children had made a
bonfire OF it.
1t now appears that it was not
burned as it was at first reported, but
that it was recovered a week or ten
days ago, amounting to 81 200.
A woman living in the family know
ing Of the money being in the house
and where it was concealed, the
temptation was too great for her to
resist. She took the money and con-
cealed it beneath a cider barrel In the
cellar. The owner of the money sus-
pected her, and determined that she
should never leave the house until the
money was recovered, and finally he
succeeded in recovering the whole
amount. To cover her movements
she had burned a lot of waste paper
beneath the cupboard to lead to
the belief that the money had been
burned. We presume the lesson will
be a good one to the old gentleman.
The woman being a relative Of the
family, she was allowed to leave the
c~ountrv
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1868-07-31
Err NE s
For Other River nenas see 1ntrd Page.

The only additional arrival last
night was the Morning Star, Louis
vile and return at II o'clock. Her
pilots report scant 4 feet on the
shoalest bors, hence to Portland Bar,
where there is scant 81 feet...."..The
Charleston, with one barge, got over
Portland Bar, but two of her barges
were still above on Wednesday night,
and viii probably have to be lighted
over.......The Tennessee broke her
wheel, and was lying at Tell City, yes
terday. repairing........The Sam. Orr
had not arrived at midnight~....The
Quickstep left yesterday with a good
trip.
The Cincinnati Commercial of yes
terday says:
The Rob Roy, Capt. p. G. Barclay,
has withdrawn from the Evansville
trade, and will hereafter ply between
here and Maysville in command Of
Capt. VIM. Metcalf.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1868-07-31
GRANT GUARDS, ATTENTION
Time and Place Of Ward Meetings.


First Ward Grant Guards will meet
at McJ ohnston's store, corne of
Eighth and Canal Streets, Friday
night, July 31st, at 8 O'Clock.
Third Ward, at the Engine House,
corner of Third and Walnut Streets,
on Saturday night, August LIST, at S
o'clock.
Fifth Ward, at Decker's store, on
Third Street, on Friday night, July
31st, at 8 o'clock.
Eighth Ward, at the Jackson En-
CINE House, on Friday night, July
31st, at s o'clock.
Ninth Ward, at the corner of Vine
and Tenth Streets, on Saturday night,
August 1st, at s o'clock.
Every h%Onorably discharged sol
der or sailor of the Union armies
who is in favor Of the election of Gen
eral Ulysses S. Grant as President Of
the United States, is invited TO attend
the meetings in their respective
wards, and enroll their names in the
company organizations.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1868-07-31

In BUSINESS AGAIN.-George A..
Bittrolf, having purchased from Prof.
Buck all his store fixtures, will leave
for the East in a few days to purchase
a new stock of Watches and Jewelry.
which he will open out at the store of
Capt. Geo. Warren, No. 81 Main
Street, between Second and Third,
where he will be happy to see all his
old friends and customers. Give him
a call; he does business on the old
principle, fair a'd square as of old.
He has also secured the services of
our young friend, Charles Aries, who
will be pleased to wait upon all hav-
ing orders or repairs to leave in his
absence. jy30-2t
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1868-07-31

A New BUILDING. - Rosenbaum
Brothers, of Mt. Vernon, are making
preparations to erect splendid three
story brick business house, on Main
Street, near the corner of Second, on
the site of the storeroom recently oc-
cupied by w. G.. Hazelrigg. The old
building is being torn down. and the
new building will be commenced i'm
mediately. The style will be modern.
and the stories will be higher than
the adjoining buildings. The new
building has already been leased for
Ave years. to Geisler Il Delang. for
$1,000 per annum. If the corner
could be built up with it, it would
add greatly to the appearance of that
corner.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1868-07-31

So. ~m .-w~
REcoRDER's COURT.-A man named
Charles Brown made his appearance
before the Recorder yesterday, on the
charge of assaulting his wife. On the
payment of the cost the case was dis
posed of. the husband and wife effect
ing a compromise. 1T would have
been a good deal better for all con-
cerned had the compromise been
effected before appealing to the law
for a settlement of the matter.
1t appears that John McClery, who
created such a disturbance at Ham
burgers corner, winding up with
abuse Of Esq. Davidson. day before
yesterday, did not leave the city. as it
was supposed, but instead of doing
so, got drunk again. This time he
fell into the hands of a policeman,
who locked him up. In fine and cost
he was taxed 81 60, but he had not
the spoons - to l~iquidate, so he was
sent to the city prison to board it out,
which he is abundantly able to DO.
A man, whose name we withhold,
for an act of public indecency. was
fined and costed Sc so, which he
promised to pay soon. He was very
penitent for his conduct.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1868-07-31

A GooD MEETING.-The Republi-
cans of McCutchenville and vicinity,
held a meeting at that place night be-
fore last, for the purpose of organ
izing a Grant and Colfax Club. Mr..
Whitehead was chosen President; Mr.
Levi Hooker, Vice President, and
Mr.. Erskine, Secretary. Quite q large
pumber of voters registered their
names, aud pledged to work earnestly
and faithfully for the cause. Colonel
James G. Jones, of this city, was then
called upon, who made a telling
speech, giving the people to fully I'M
derstand the war programme of Frank
p. Blair, as indicated in his famous
letter, which was instrumental in Sc
curing for him the nomination for
Vice President Of the United States.
He was followed by Gen. George
d. Wagner, in an excellent speech,
which was listened 10 with deep in
terest, and encored with great enthu-
siasm. 1t is indeed gratifying to learn
that everywhere in this part of the
State, the prospect for the election of
Grant and Colfax is Frightening every
day. The war policy of Frank p.
Blair is not taking with the people,
who, after such a sanguinary struggle
of years, now want peace.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1868-07-31

SOUTHWESTERN DISTRICT FAIR -
The officers of the Southwestern Dis
trict Fair have completed their Pre-
MUM List, which is now being print
ed at the JOURNAL Job Rooms, as a
matter Of course. It is the most at
tractive premium list ever offered by
any district fair, amounting in the
aggregate to $4,000, including the
following brilliant purses:
LIST. For trotting $1,000. to be di-
vided as follows: 5000, $500. $1OO-
three entries. Entry fee 20 per cent.
I'd. For pacing $1,000, for 5 entries,
divided as follows: $500, $1,000,
$1,000. Entry fee 20 per cent.
Sd. Purse for trotting sweepstakes
$4,000, 5 entries to make a ring, di-
vided as follows: $4,000, $1,000,
$500, mile heats best 3 in 5. Entry
fee 20 per cent.
Good music and other attractions
on tie ground. The E. & G. Rail-
road will run half-iare trains from
Terre Haute during the Fair. This
contest is open to the world. The
Fair will be held on the 18th, 10th,
18th and 18th days of September.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1868-07-31
River

CAIRO, July 3O.---Port list---Cum-
berland, Evansville and return, 8 P.
NJ; Continental. st. Louis to New
Orleans, 9P. NJ. Sam. Grown, Cairo
to St. Louis; News Boy, Paducah and
return, II NJ; Rubicon, St. Louis to
Vicksburg, BPM; Emma No. 8, New
Orleans to Cincinnati. 4 P. NJ; City of
Alton. st: Louis to Memphis, 5 P. NJ;
WIN. White, Paducah and return, 5P.
NJ.
The river has fallen four inches.
The weather is clear. Mercury 90o.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1868-07-31

PERsoNAL.-Gen. James G. Veatch
came down from R~ockport last night,
on the way up the railroad. He
speaks at oHazIeton to-day. and at
Petersburgh on Saturday. He stops
at the Sherwood House.
General Wagner leaves this morn
ing for Posey County.
r.. L. Kercheval. Esq, Treasurer
of Spencer County, and one of the
wheel horses of Republication there,
came down with General Veatch, and
is at the Sherwood House.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1868-07-31

IMPROVEMENT AT TURNER HALL.
-Workmen are now engaged in put
ting galleries in Turner Hall. The
work will be finished in a few days,
and when completed, the Hall viii be
capable OF accommodating, at least,
thousand five hundred people.
The use of this Hall has been secured
by the Republican Executive Com
mittee during the campaign. The
putting in of the gallery is a decided
Improvement.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1868-07-31

ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS In mar
ket yesterday morning, ripe peaches
were offered for sale at 80 cents per
half peck, or at the modest rate of
81 20 per bushel. A man who would
have the heart to ask such a price for
peaches, ought to expect heaven to
send blasting and mildew upon his
orchards and his fields. The strangest
part of the whole affair was that there
were found fools willing to buy at
these extortiouate rates. Peaches were
selling in Louisville a few days ago at
81 per bushel.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1868-07-31

A FAMILY DIsTURBANCE.-A sort
of family disturbance took place at
the old barracks in the upper part of
the city yesterday. Several white
females with a cloud of witnesses !"
made their appearance at the Re-
corder's Office, to have the matter of
difference adjudicatcd. None of them
appeared to have the money to pay
for the privilege of taking a turn at
law" The trouble will no doubt be
all settled to-day.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1868-07-31

WALTERs's SELF-ACTING CLOTHES
WASHER. Price only 81 80. Send
your wash-boiler to l.. Persons, cor
e of First and Vine, and have it
fitted. This Washer is warranted to
be superior to any in tho market.
jy28 DIFF ~
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1868-07-31
LOCAL NOTICES.

BoUGHT OUT.-John Ii. johnson
has bought Glenn's barber shop on
Locust Street, and as John is the best
shaver in town, aud intends to keep
none but the best workmen about
him, and enough of them to accom-
modate his customers without wait
ing, he feels assured that he will re-
ceive a liberal patronage. lie will
also attend to cutting ladies' and
childrens' hair ut their homes with
out extra charge. iy31 1t
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1868-07-31

DECLINED. The price of water
melons is on the decline, and wagon
loads were purchased yesterday at
twelve to thirteen cents each in round
lots, and retailed at ten TO twenty-f five
cents. The supply is becoming very
large, and great quantities are being
shipped up and down the river and
over the railroad.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1868-07-31

SEVENTH WARD MEETING.-The
Fighting Boysin Blue, of the Seventh
Ward, and all Republicans who de-
sire to secure the success of Grant
and Coliax and Republican rule in
the State are requested to meet at
William Kolle's, corner of Fulton
and Franklin Avenues, at s o'clock
this (Friday) evening, July 31st, for
the purpose of organizing a Grant
Club.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1868-07-31

BEWe appreciate a good joke from
any source, but We can't appreciate
s%crofula, OF any disease from impure
blood, so we take DIR. j. w. Poland's
Humor Doctor, which is most pleas
ant to the taste, and a sure cure. Sold
by Cloud ~ Akin. jy30-w1d2t