davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-10-27
MARINE INTELLIGENCE.
PORT OF RICHMOND, OCTOBER 20. Is,

MINIATURE ALMANAC. OCTOBER q, Ises.
sun rises $40 Moon sets.
sun sets.........5.2O High tide, p. NJ. .... l..
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-10-27

ITO OUSEKEEPERS.-Now is the time
L 10 supply yourselves with PRESERVES and
FRESH FRUITS and JELIIES for the winter.
We hayed large stock OF Preserved >trawberres,
Peaches, Dams0ns QGiIces Tomatoes, Cherries
Coos berries, Pineapples.
Fresh straw berries, Pineappe7, Blackberres
Raspberries, Tomatoes, Peaches, Pears i.amsons,
&c. Currant, Q .ince, Peach, and strawberry Jc-
lies brandy Peaches ami Fears Al Of our own
manufacture, and warranted superior 10 any north
ern goods, aud which we offer al low prices.
ANDREW PiZXISI & CO.
&C II o0T Broad street.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-10-27
DITUMINOUs COAL-LUMP, HAIL,
DgUGs, MEDICINES, aec.

MO QUACKERY!-TO THE AF
IN FLICTED.-T. r. BASs'S COUGH sYRUP
q certain cure for Consumption, Bronchitis
Hoarseness, Colds, Coughs, Asthma Chronic Irri
tatons of the Throst and Lungs, and all Disease
of the Bronchial Tubes arising from exposure ami
cold. The original prescription was given me b.
Professor Carter z. johnson. and its efficiency AZ
a valuable expectorant Is confidently recommended
by Dr. j. A. Mayo. i
This COUGH SYRUP has efectuaiiy cured mt
OF consumption, which assumed q very seriDrf
character at one time. My cure can attribute
solely 70 the Cough Syrup. Many other testimoi
malls Of its cures have In my possession, which
leave no doubt on my mind that 1t Is adapted to al
cases Of lung affections.
The certificate OF Dr. Mayo is appended:
T. r. Bdss: Dear Sir,-Ihe prescription made
for you by Dr. c. P. Johnson Certainly combineg
the best material as an expectorant have ever
used In my practice. In all cases ofcolds, coughs.
bronchial alirrtations-e7en cases decidedly ph.hisf-
cal-haye been cured or greatly benefited. know
OF nothing could more confidently recommend
from actual experience. JOS. A. MAYO, III. ID,
None genuine without my signature.
Price, 81 per bottle. Il. r. BASS,
Richmond, Wa. :
For sale by Aessrs Purcell. Ladd lz Co., l.. b.
Thomas 4 Co., u. a. Strecker, Wood Son. j. Hs
hildrey & Co., and Robert Lecky, Church Hill.
a1-3m .e-@a a2+ts
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-10-27
vpAr ESTATE AGENTS.

TNnIA-RUBBER gHEErING CLOTH,
s.ala,.rters wide. q superior article; ias ssss
x 4 rse.q9assallI' 9oe slI "' : DOVE MpaELEY,
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-10-27

TOR RENT, A No. / SEVEN-kg5s
r. OCTAVE PIANO In perfect order. II TT
Terms reasonable to careful party Applg 10
oc ge-.t 7-77R5 LYME q BROTHER.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-10-27

FREsH SPICES, FOR PIeKLING, sold
II by Il, WAGNER, Druggist,
6c o. st< corner Sixth and Bro ad streets.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-10-27
MEETINGS.

DICHMOND CHAMBER OF COM
Ia GERCE.-The ANNUAL MEETING OF the
Richmond CHAMBER OF COMMERCE viii
be held IN the rooms of the Chamber, corner Cary
and Thirteenth streets, on WEDNESDAY EVE
MING the 25tn instant at O'Clock.
oc 2!-2c Z. G.. COGIILAN. Secretary.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-10-27

VIRGINIA TEA AND COFFEE CohfAN>
CORNER MAIN AND NINTH STREETS.
foe 20
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-10-27

Salesmen Messrs. J. r. Haynes and r. S.
sn.ither, who will be happy to serve their friends
and the public st large. ocls
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-10-27

Goods delivered In the city 1ree OF charge 1.
cont Inv express and not suiting to be returned al
our expense.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-10-27
WOOD AND Coal

WOOD AND COAL.
roAL AND WooD.-I am now rese;y-
snpz FSm vesse 4
sSn 9y go Rnanos am also % furnish
Give me call. ordsrs LEFT At efHce seventh and
streets re t. promptly attended dRiR1Fs f; n p.ar
NOAL AND WOoD.-CLOvER HILL
LYME aAI AyNVhAssAE ynVnsAE aas and sMITH sMTHH
COAL; BED and WHITE ASH ANTHRACITE
COAL SEASONED OAK and PINE WOOD
For sale at the lowsss SEdRsE RasseI w sNELLwes
Office Fourteenth street near Mayo's b;idgc.
YN7ooD AND CoAL.-500 tons RED
yy ASH EGG and STOVE Goals p, 1TEg 400 s9sf f1rds
and MIDLOTHIAN LUMP COAL. All of which
win be sold at the lowest market rates.
Offices corner OF Seventeenth and Dock streets
oc % WRIT RosEkTs.
A CoMFoRT-spLIT SAWED WOOD
and PISE WooD. sawed z AND si split, FOR k.ndiing
A sa s aSs g
from Watkins, Cottrel & Co., Main street, and
RraZeal d Cottrell, Bssin and Ninth street, and at
oc oc'R L 'n' - ''' . 's j. B. WHTKINs.
: 80 coAL. - W. HALL CREW. = WooD.
TOAL WILL SOON ADYANCE.--The sea-
" son for fires is to hand. and consumers should
On sy hsnd snd xNTHss1liTEfkap xis4s I snd WHITE
AsH-BITUMNOUa LUMP, II AL. and AVE
RAGE COAL which Will Sell a. Lowest market
rates. Also, SEASONED OAK and PINE
Oahce and yard for Anthracite Coal Cary and
Bituminous Coal ard wood yard, Pourteenth
OCT w. HALL CREW.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-10-27
EORD'S HOTEL,
$40 PEE DAY.

bn,itl ms ~ LESDID HOTEL lately thoroughly re-
az tba Aaa newly furnished throughout is now one
YtS.U e .Uost popular in The south. LIS location is
rirsy rlFa Ia the city, 1t being the only hotel
frcsI iI IN IN fashionable portion of the city. and
,,+t + - NiudoSs the guest looks down into the
OH t.hs1incent pubic park, with It's monuments and
;hs ,isAs sosAs OF art. walk across the park places
city, 'nee III zoe po5mess centre OF the
,.1.! =. - Kept as FIRST-CLASS HOTEL In erery
gNn,It,d' ana Its success since opening has been
city. N4fe hiStos! oi hoIe!1keSpiny IN this
&C 22-7w po..sn,s y. -
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-10-27

SUGAR! SUGAR. SUGAR
All kinds at far below the usual prices.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-10-27

VIRGINIA TEA AND COFFEE COMPANY.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1868-10-02
Something to Consider.


When a Democrat commences whin-
ing about oppressive taxation just ask
him who inaugurated and fought the
war which made those taxes neees-
sary. ,.,....gsc -.- 80 'ss3
When they prate Of their devotion
to the Constitution, ask them who
fought four years TO destroy that in
strument and setup the bastard Mont
gomery concern in its place. t52a
When they talk of their loyalty,
ask them who nominated and voted
for a Danished traitor for Governor of
Ohio. -Ni1 a.a s.e n-lH
When they profess to be in favor of
a restoration of the Union. ask them
who has steadily voted against the re-
admission of the srevOlted1 States.
When they claim to be III favor OF
peace and prosperity, ask them who
proposes to oyerturn the reconstruct
ed State Governments and inaugurate
another war, 90 =. ~ st-.i ~.
When they, claim that Seymour was
loyal during the war, ask them who
made it necessary to withdraw an
army from the front to suppress his
riots In the rear. ...-a.....
When they say that Grant is no
statesman, ask them how it is that in
all the important positions he has
held he has never made mistake.
When they say he is not a. good
soldier, ask them how it was that he
so thoroughly cleaned out - Lee
johnson, and all those other distin
| guished Democrats. 1l53
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1868-10-02
The importation of Voters.

1t as certain as anything which ! a
not been proved In court of justice,
that the Democrats have, in their des-
peration, determined to carry the cleo
ton on the 18th by illegal voting
Republicans from several townships
in this district have informed US Of
loafers hunting work in their local.
ties. They all hail from Kentucky.
That there is conspiracy to COLOMBO
men from Kentucky in Indiana-that
large sums of money are employed for
hat purpose-we believe. Every
Union man should appoint himself a
committee of one to watch these lille
gal voters. y
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1868-10-02
The "AralnncheD M0rIng.

The Evansville Democracy advertise
in their mammoth posters, printed at
Cincinnati, that there is to be a
" grand avalanche in this city on
the 6th inst. 1t would appear from
the reports from all parts of the coun-
try that the avalanche" is already
moving, and that it is crushing SEY-
MoUR and the fond hopes of the
Democracy. From our mail of yes
terday, alone, we take the following
news items, showing the wholesale
assertions of prominent men from
the rotten party:
Major General A. il. Williams, OF
Michigan, who commanded the 1Wen-
tieth CORPS. In Sherman's army, and
was the Democratic candidate TOR
Governor of Michigan In 1866, has
written a letter in favor OF the cleo
tion Of Grant and Colfax. Gen. Will
iams is now United States Minister
to San Salvador.
Judge Gidley, of Michigan, hither-
to one Of the leading Democrats of
that State, has come out for Grant
and Coliax.
DIR. r. T. Mason, of Appleton, Wis
consin, who was prominent cand1-
/ date for the Democratic nomination
| for Congress in the Fifth District Of
| that State, addressed the people 0.
Appleton. last week, in favor OF Gram
and Colfax.
Gen. B. f. Stringfellow, of Atchi
son. Kansas, has published a long
letter in the Atchison Champion, IL
which he declares himself in favor o
the election of Grant and Colfax. HI
says in his letter that he has been al
his life steady, unflnching advocate
OF State rights, but as that principl
has been condemned by the people
he cheerfully submits to their voice
Mr.. Cleveland, the postmaster a
Hartford, who went over to Democ
racy two years ago, has sent on hi
| resignation to the Department a
Washington, and will take the STUN
for Grant and Colfax next week.
The new Senator elect of Georgii
DIR. Miller, claimed for Seymour
lew weeks ago, is now set down fC
Grant, on the authority of j oshu
Hill, his Republican colleague.
Information received in Baltimor
telegram says, leaves no doubt tn;
Hon. Reverdy johnson favors til
election of General Grant. E5
Chief Justice Chase, ex. candida
for the Presidency before the Ne
r York Convention, is announced /
, the GAINESVILLE Courier to have write
a letter to a friend in that place d.
| clarinp for Grant and Colfax.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1868-10-02
OHnNEyfLnr nnI.KaA yIoN..-A psI

OwhEaVlLHE nHIEa TIoN "a poE-
fespondent from Owenstiile. Gibson
County, writes US to correct some of the
statements made in our report of the
Princeton demonstration on Saturday
of last week. He thinks we were in
error in giving the greater prominence
to the Fort Branch delegation. he
says in his letter. $50 WzEDr
In respect to numbers we did not
have fifty wagons" as stated, a large
proportion being buggies and car
riages. There were, by actual count,
five hundred and eighty persons In
one delegation, besides not less than
| two hundred, who, becoming impa-
tient with our unavoidable delay,
went into Princeton in advance. OF
| our procession. Itwas further stated
| nv 4 citizen of high standing 10 Prince
| ton that he saw every delegation pass.
| and that the one from Montgomery
/ Township was unquestiOnably the
| largest, and presented the most i'm
posing Appearance Of any township
| delegation that eVeTs bad gone into
! Princeton. Had not Fort Branch
claimed superiority we would have
been content. but justice to the ener-
getic Republican citizens of this town
ship demands that they should have
their full share, of: the praise, and ]
hope you will give them justice b5
publishing this article.i ~ sTt II s
We would take this occasion to re-
turn our thanks1tO the young men OF
Evansville for the use 5 of thei
Chariot. vr
| g Respectfully, oms0 JUSTICE.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1868-10-02

BAKER AND HENDRICKs AT SALEM.
Governor Baker has proved himself
more than match for the plausible
and disingenuous Senator in all the
joint discussions held with him; and
il is the concurrent testimony of all
unprecedented men who heard them at
Salem that Governor Baker fairly
fayed his opponents, zen soi p e2s
During the debate at Salem. we are
told by perfectly responsible and
truthful gentlemen. there was but one
weak effort made to cheer..fori Hen
bricks and Seymour. and that effort
was miserable failures. On the other
baud, we are informed that Governor
Baker was frequently and most en-
Enthusiastically applauded, while cheers
for Grant aud Colfax, and Governor
Baker and the State ticket, were fire.
queut, enthusiastic and prolonged
Neeo ALbdng Commercial. g A'.i5
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1868-10-02
Prospects of the EleetiOn-The De-
mOcracy In q Muddle-AIarn and


From the Freeman's journal for Sept. IS,
We decline being humbugged by
political parties There are principles
at stake, cor nothing is at stake we
care for. A year, ago General Grant
was a great fayorite for the Presi-
dency among Democrats. Mr.. Chief
Justice Chase was their dread. This
year even Mr.. Seymour was. the advo-
cate Of the candidacy, of Mr. Chief
Justice Chase, as a funpy candidate
of the Democratic party The idea
was notaecepted. Mr.. Seymour him,
self was put in nomination by the
very interest to which he had shown
himself most bitterly opposed-the
party that insists an paying off the
fVe.tWenties in. greenbacks. tie has
accepted the platform, and mast sink
or swim with it. a1o 4ligT Pc r
Affairs are very remarkably mixed
up Men may be excused for getting
their heads mudd1ed. We are called
INTO support candidate, on national
grounds, that was himself avowedly
inofavora of another candidate, most
antagonistic to ali edeeent and proper
ideas of Federal government, t. Ia.
on We acknowledge thatthe' affair is
mudd ed" Our correspondence is
of character to excite our alarm.
There is no use of Disgusting the fact
that there is distrust and disafection
among very many Democrats. 4 saa
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1868-10-02
RockPoRr. I'M, sept. 90 p. N

ENOGkeOhf. ZJ-P.M.
Editors journal:
The people of Grandview, especial
ly the Republicans, are not willing
to be outdone by anybody. anywhere.
Hence, yesterday, they erected one of
the tallest, if not the very highest,
poles in this eud of tho State 1t
stands two hundred and twenty seven
feet above the surface of the earth,
and even Democrats are compelled to
acknowledge that it is both straight
and beautiful. 1t is hardly probable
that they will attempt to match it this
year. Some old ship-builders so ar
ranged the derricks, pulleys and
tackle that not an accident worth
naming happened throughout the en-
tire day, and the massive flagstaff,
bearing aloft Grant and Collax
streamer, was hoisted to its place in.
less than two hours after every
thing was in readiness. Early this
morning several minute guns were
fred, which reused the people, far
aud near, so that long before noon
the buildings, sidewalks and open
squares were filed with the crowd.
At II o'clock NJ, Col. Ingersoll was
escorted into town by several hundred
of the Fighting Boys in Blue" all
mounted, uniformed and under the
command of that veteran leader of
the old First Indiana Cavalry, Col.
w. Il. Wood, headed by the Santa Fe
Brass Band. just as the head of the
escort came in full view of the pole
and the crowd, at a given signal I" the
Banner of Beauty and Glory was
hoisted toward the sky by two one
armed veterans, while cheer on cheer
went up from the assembled multi
tude The flag was made by the ladies.
of Grandview, aud is fifteen by thirty
feet. AS it Aoated proudly in the
breeze. thousands of up-turned eyes
twinckled with delight, and thousands
of hearts swelled with joy and pride
of country. a .15e 5a0
After dinner General Veatch intro-
duced Col. r. G. Ingersoh, of Illinois,
who spoke for nearly three hours to
all that could get within hearing of
his stentorian voice. no
He is certainly the finest stump ora
itOr that it ever fell to our lot to hear,
and if he has superior East or West
10 either party, he has not been heard
from in Southern Indiana. Such a
fund of humor and truth,-such a
mastery blending. of sarcasm, bitter
invective and Wholesale good common
sense as he had ever at his command,
was truly enough to rivet the atten-
ton of every one His entire speech
was an unanswerable argument In fa
YER of truth, justice, liberty, and con-
sequently Republican principles. The
vast audience were only willing to re-
tire when he finally closed, and three
times three were given with a will for
Ingcrsoll, Grant and the whole ticket.
Tonight magnificent torchlight
procession of nearly a half mile in
length, paraded through the streets of
| our town. while the Santa ,Fe brass
band of Boonville, Gentryville and
/ Rockport Glee Clubs made music at
intervals along the line. At the close
\ the Colonel made 80 minutes speecb.
and he was roundly applauded. The
enthusiasm is immense, and knows
no bounds. This day has certainly
done noble work for our cause. OF
the soldier boys, nine out of ten are
going for Grant and Colfax. @"0I
/ In haste, yours for victory,
| W
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1868-10-02
Significant Illustration to be Repre-
scented in Evansville.


The New Albany Commercial call,
attention to signi6cat illustration of
the present position. of the rebel
Democracy, which is likely to be re-
az presented In this city next week. 1t
says: l4it aus
In the procession Gin that city on
t saturday nlghD company adorned
IN gray, from louisville, stepped
proudly along, heads erect, with the
port and bearing OF cOnquerors. We
have heard that it was mainly made
up of Confederate soldiers. Meeklv
behind them trudged along a company
of New Albany boys in their white
shirt sleeves, looking the very picture
OF captlves and prisoners of war on
their way to execution or some An
- jacksonville prison, having been rob-
bedlof. their coats, as our BOYS were
In the army by the noble graybacks
ze-g whenever opportunity offered. The
poor fellows were probably not aware
that they were foreshadowing their
real condItionif there was any hone
of Democratic triumph. In that
event graybacks can probably hold mn
their heads, for the Confederacv has
captured us.
81 : In preparing for the Grand Dem
ocratic Avalanche y which is 70
Slide next Thursday in this citv
the democracy are expecting their
Ga strongest outside aid from Kentucky.
One of the prominent leaders went
on mission to Henderson a few DAVIS
ago to confer with the rebel leaders ~
that city, and the report which he
brings back is most favorable. Tbo
Confederates and Ku Klux Of Hen.
derson County have assured their
Evansville friends that they will fur.
nish not less than one thousand men
many of whom are to be mounted
We did not learn whether they pro
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1868-10-02
80 a - - AZ 80 thrnAd .hare

pose 10 dan tbsi4 old and thrcad'bsEe
" Confederate Gray" on appear Ia
their new costume of the Ku Klux
Khan. Since the days when JOHN
MORGAN and his guerrillas invaded
the State, there never will have been
such an avalanche " of Kentucky
rebels as we may anticipate on Thurs
day next to welcome their chosen
leader, the late Abolitionist, and now
bell-houud." FRANK BLAIR. ~
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1868-10-02
follows
CARD.
AUoUsr 18th, 1865

AUGUST 18th, 1868.
We, the undersigned, citizens of
Dubois County, and Stale of Indiana
do hereby certify that we were pre-: =
. ent, and heard Hon. VIM u, Niblack,
say in pubic speech delivered il.
the town OF Jasper, Dubois County
Ind, in 1854, that in his judgment the
war for the suppression OF the re-
bellion was a failure, and if he was
elected to Congress, he would not
vote for another man, or another dol
lar, for the purpose of carrying on
this unholy war ...en
.@.rE- r. E.zDEBRULER.
E. A. GLEzEN,
A. L. KELso,
tH eA-H ADAM HOPE,
SAMUEL DILLEN, Jr..
tH JOHN ii DEBRULER.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1868-10-02
SPENCER COUNTY LETTER.

Tall Pole Raising ut GrandVieW-COl.
Ingers0ll's Speech-OVer 1900 PeO-
pie PreSent-Grand Torchllght Pa.
rade at ROckpOrt at NIght-COl.
lngersOll Speaks Again-UnbOuHd-
ed EnthuSlam-The People March
Ing to Victory. @
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1868-10-02
NE WILL SEND TO AGENTS FREE OF
CHARGE,


dttion TO which we claim to give better
goods of the same character.
WE WILL SEND TO AGENTS FREE OF
CHARGE,
For q Cub Of 81 and Three DoELd7s-I Cloz
good linen shirt Fronts, set solid .iold
Studs, All Wool Cashmere for Pants. Fine
White Counterpart, large size. l elegant
BalmOraI Skirt. 70 yards brown or bleach
ed Sheeting, good quality. yard WIDE ele-
CANT 100 Picture MofOccO- bound Photo.
6TbufYl 1 double lens Stereoscope and 10
Foreign Views. siIveT-plated engraved
5 bottle Castor elegant SILK Fan, with
Ivory or Sandal Wood Frame, feathe-ed
edge and spangled. Steel Carving Knife
and Fork, very best quality, with ivory
balanced handle. handsome beaded and
lined ParasoI. 20 yards good Print. livery
fine Damask Table Cover. pr. best quail
ity Ladies' Serge Congress Boots. dozen
fine Linen. Towels. y dozen Rogers best
silver Desert Forks. i Ladies' large real
Morocco Travelling Bag. 1 fancy Dress pat
tern. "a dozen elegant Silver Plated ea-
grayed Napkin Rings. dozen Ladies' fine
Merinor or Cotton Stockings. Gents, heavy
chased solid Gold Ring. / pair Ladies'
high cut Balm oraf Boots. elegant Dela1ne
Dress Pattern. Violin and Bow, In box
mplete- set Jeweiry, pin, ear drops and
Fos. a Quo oT5O and FEve Do1ars-1 black
or colored Alapacca Dress Pattern. set
Lace Curtains. pr. All Wool Blankets.
Engraved Silver plated bottle Revolv-
ing Castor. IbeautifuI Writing Desk. sol
mere. for Pants and Vest. / set Ivory bal
| auced handle Knives, with ST yer plated
/ FORKS. i elegant Sabln HaraSOl, n6aVlly
beaded and lined with silk. pr. gents
Calf Boots. 80 yds. good Print. 80 yds. good
/ brown or bleached Sheet1ng, yard vide,
| or 40 yds. % I'D. wide. g cd quality. la.
| dies elegant Morocco Travelling bag.
| square Wool Shawl. plain Norwich Pop
| I'm dress pattern. ~ yds. don. width cloth
for Ladies' Cloak. Elegant engraved sill
yer plated Tea Pot. 3 ydsS double width
/ water proof cloth for cloaking. g.a
/ + For q Cl7lb of 100 and Ten DOLLdrS-1 rich
/ Meripo or Thtbbet dress pattern. pair OF
/ fine DamaSk Tab q Z. Oths and Napkins TO
match. pr. gents French Cali. Boots,
| heavy silver plated engraved Ice Pitcher.
Very fine All Wool Cloth for Ladies'
4 Cloak. " eb very best quality brown or
/ bIeached Sheeting. IA yds. fine Cashmere
for suit. elegant POp1n dress pattern
1 beautiful English Berage Shawl. set OF
Ivory balanced handle Knives ana Forks.
4 i ladies' or gents silver Hunting-case
| Watch. Bartlett Hand, Portable Sewing
Machine. splendid Family Bible steel
! engravings, with record and photograph
| pages. % yds. good Hemp Carpe ting, good
! colofs. L pair good Marseilles Quilt. good
! six ba rel revolver. elegant FUR Mum
| and Cape. ! single barrel Shot Gun. sill
yer plated, engraved, g bottled Revolving
i Castor, cut glass bottles. / very hne Violin
! and Bow, IN case. set Ivory balanced
/ Knives and Forks. s'-5S 9.AL i
Presents for larger Clubs increase in the
| same ratio. g.
Send Money by Registered Letter.
Bx-C Catalogue OF goods sent to any adj
| dress free.
PARKER g. CO.,
Nos. SO and 100 Summer Street, Boston.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1868-10-02
AGENTS for the Journal.

II. A. HALL, Princeton, Ind.
Capt. LEVI FERGUSON, Petershurgh, Ina
HARRY X. SMITH, W Washington, Ind.
WI. l.. HEMMENWAY, BoonVlhe, Inds
@. r.. DE- BRULER, New burgh, Ind
JOHN M.lLoCKwoOD, Mt. Vernon, mo.
l. M. POSTER, Fort Branch, Ind.
w. W cav ER, Poseyville. Ind. sAe
IS. n. iCoRWIN, Omerville, Ind.
a~e Capt. W HITIRG, Gynthtana, Ind.
F. D. ROGERS, New Harmony, Ind.
HARVEY BOND, Hazleton. Ind.
THOS. MCCUTC1 EN-, Sande1sV1lle, Ind
URBIN MARRS, Black Hawk Mills, Ind.
(. They. viii also receive and forward 10 Vi
orders for Bind ng and Job Printing.