davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1868-07-29

TAXING WILD HoRsEs.-Some men profess
the ability, by aid of certain compounds or
charms, to subject the widest and most VI
cious horses to a docile state in very short
time. Though doubling the efficacy of this
mode of tanning, we give the process 70 what
it is worth, while the reader may try or not
as faith or curiosity may prompt. The re-
ceipe is as follows:
/. Take finely grated horse castors, oils
rhodium and cumin keep these in separate
bottles, well corked; put some of the oil OF
cumin on your hand, and approach the horse
on the windy side. He will then move
towards you then rub some of the cumln
on his nose, give him little of the castor or
anything that he likes, and get eight or ten
drops of the oil of rhodium on his tongue ;
you can then get him to do anything you Ike;
BE kind and attentive to the animal, and
your control is certain.
Give the horse little castor on piece
of potato or apple or potato Put eight
drops of oil of rhodium into lady's thlmbie;
Take the thimble between your thumb and
middle finger of the right hand, with the
fore finger stopping the mouth Of the thlmble
to prevent the oil FROM running out while you
are opening his mouth As soon as you have
opened the horses mouth, tip the thimble
over upon his tongue, and he is your servant
He will follow you like pet dog
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1868-07-29
CURTIS DAVIS
CELEBRATED
American Peerless Soap.

4
This Soap strictly tn every particular II con
tains the proportion rosIn make work with
1t will not injuTe the fabric washed with IT
the slightest degree. j. perfectly Zee from ali col
oring injurious offensive matter common m many
other soaps II will make the hands and chap
but a healing Ii makes quick and beauti
ul atheT and - splendid for washing the hands
and all bathing only II Il HUt peTtned
will make good shaving Soap he produce
by giving It proper age. II eitS pleasant oder while
being und leaves the clothes aud clean,
the hch It'll composed Is strictly and
of very best quality 1t viii remove grease paint
from material. well A. bar
soap however highly recommended IL VIII wash IN
medium hard the entire satisfaction of
all. Itcan very hard salt water with The
very It, liberal amount OF sal soda y hrst
dissolved added the 1t viii accomplish al
that any soap should properly do
tile tT ali consumers 70 huY- a. II com
bines all the essential properties for shaving bathing
washing the hands and face only OF the mechanic Of
whaever calling but of all uihesr matter heheF very
much begrmmed. more delicate nature and fn
eve description OF clothes washing
The SOAP warranted every particular prove
represe nted Try IT, twin recommend itself For sale
~ grncers here. Manufactured 10y CURTIS bA-
I Wis. Boston FS.{Ns
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1868-07-29

Mr.. SNOW has had some ten years experience IN
vcumber of the frstclass establishments of Boston and
BENNY, with much experience OF foreign Iravel-has
the employ of Messrs. Williams Everett. Also
9th MesSrs. ChIlds & jerks Proprietors The Art
tallery, fremont ST., Boston where he had an e1-
ensive practice IN the of Painting having been
played by them renovate aud old paintings of
workmanship and immense value, and in who Sc
gallerys some Of has best works have been exhibited
II Perfect satisfaction given, or no pay. FJ2m3
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1868-07-29

DON'T NEGLECT THE PIGs.-It is true that
Just now the farmer is buster than at any
other time Of the year, but there are great
many little things that can be done about the
barn and farmyard that should not be neg
lected for the more pressing work of the hay
field
1t is now that the poultry and pigs and
other :. smaller interests " are neglected, and
at the time, too, when a little extra care
would richly pay.
Don't let your hogs be obliged to wallow
in filth foot deep, when cart full of sods
and loan will make their quarters sweet and
comfort able. No hog ever lived in filth from
preference, and we can easlly see how, with
the thermometer in the nineties, what com
fort pile of nice, fresh. green sods and
pail or two of clean cool water can bring
them. Setting aside the benefit which is
sure to result to these animals by a little
care, it is outrageous that they should be
obliged to live in the dens that they some
times inhabit. Think of eating an animal
that has breathed, for his wole lifetime, an
atmosphere that is extremely offensive even
the distance of half mile fir ON his quar-
tiers There is no reason why the hog sly
should be more Extensively odorous than the
COW house, and it should not be.
Then rob an hour from the night or at the
earliest morn, and bring up good cart load
of loan and sods and throw 1t to the hogs.
Your manure pile will be enriched for the
next season, and the pigs will pick enough
food out of the load to pay for the hauling
and will be vastly more healthy and clean for
the trouble.
We spoke of the Importance of having a
| supply of good, clean water by the swine,
through all the hot weather; until the ex-
pertinent is tried one can form no idea how
they enjoy it; just fancy how hard it would
be for a human being to live without an
abundance of cold water to satisfy his
thirst, and our word for it, a pig is very like
man in many of his necessities p plough
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1868-07-29

The SUNFLowER AS A SUPPORT FOR LIMA
BEANs.-Mr. John r. W Woods, of Winchester,
ILL.,, communicates to the Independent his
approval of the method for training Lima
Beans mentioned in a recent issue of that pa
per: 1t is good plan, well as an eco
nomical one, and is the one | have practiced
for many years but | know Of a better and
much cheaper method. 1t is to plant and
use for the purpose the poor mans fo'eer-I
mean the sunhower, which is peculiarly enti
tied to the name | have given it. 1t is the
first useful plant that comes up in the spring,
and by the time you can safely plant your
beans it is six or more inches in heigth. 1t
grows rapidly, and the bean will climb the
stalk vigorously. Ny plan is to pull off the
leaves of the Sunhower as fast as the beam
vines reach them. These leaves make capital
food for milch COW. In our soil the He'll
anthus grows to hight of II to II feet,
bears a profuse crop of seed which is excel
lent for laying hens. When the stalk ripens,
it should be cut down and put away under
shelter for kindling wood in the winter. |
would, therefore, commend the Sundower
to every one who prefers economy in the cul
tivation of the good old Butter Bean.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1868-07-29

which .he and NJ sc W. IRE
printed. The of the old style of Adams patent
and is now taken apart. hut only needs a thorough
cleaning and repairs it for doing good newspaper
nd book work. Also half medium
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1868-07-29
EIUGGLEs' JOB PRESS

bed II by l9 inches, in complete running order and
caps Bile Of doing rood job work any press
kind in Vermont. This cost $500 at the time Ct
low price.for presses but having fo
it row, it will be sold at bargain
G. ". WILLARD. Proprietor
Freeman Printing Establishment
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1868-07-29

.5OlsseH'S
GAN find all kind OF TOOLS, the lowest price.
At SCOTT & CO.'S,
Hesd Of State =
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1868-07-29
Printing Presses for Sale.
ADAMS POWER PRESS.

OWING to changes necessary to meet The demands n
" an increasing business, we offer for sale .
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1868-02-22
NeN York Market.
By Telegraph

By Telegraph. NEW YORK. Feb. 81.
CoTroN-Heavy. and decidedly less ac-
live; sales Of 1900 bales at 24c for mid
FLouREReceip 1886 bbIs dull, and 5alOc
lower; sales $500 barrels at IS gO@9 Is for
supernne State and Western; SO S09l0 20
for extra State: Sc 50@II IS for extra West
ern; Sl2 000I4 50 for white wheat extra:
50 S59l4 90 lor rOund-hoop Ohio; $40 00G
Sl2 90 for common to fair extra st. Louis
and 81 00Gl5 25 for good to choice extra do.
closing dull and heavy; California dull
and lowers sales Of 600 sacks atSl2 504JI3 81 ;
90 81 'o"' 4''''' '"''' -'O O''i 60 - = 0OS
CORN NIEAL-Dun; sales 200 barrels of
Western at So 90.
WHEAT-1ta2c better, and more doing
for export sales of u 600 bushels at 81 As
Tor mixed Spring; 81 47g2 80 for No. Ala
4fbAma; - % No. Spring in store and de-
iivered; 50 50 amber; Green Bay and iolce
No. Spring delivered; So 2 for white Cal
1fornia.
Rye Quiet; sales OF 100 bushels of PENN
'sylvania and Jersey at 81 7S91 81.
BAKLEY->care and firm; sales OF 800
bu hels Of Canada East at & 90 at the rail-
.MALr-steady; sales of $50 bushels at
50 %.
err sa es SO, 900 bushels: 81 22gl Is for new
liked Western afioaI; 81 26N1 n for old
do. in store; 81 1891 70 for interior to choice
white.
OATS Receipts 8, OO5 bushels; shade low
er; sales 5000 bushels; s511e for Western
In store.
RICE-Firm; 101z@II1zc for Carolina.
SUGAR-Steady; sales of $50 hhds. of
Cuba at l21zal234c
CoFFEE-FIrm: sales OF 1000 bags OF Rio
on private terms.
MoLAssEs-Q Quiet sales of 200 hhds. of
New Orleans az S4@gS6c.
HoPs- Unchanged.
PETRoLEUM--FIrm; l2c for crude; Csc for
refined bonded.
PoRK--oFirm and quiet; sales OF $50 bar
rels at S24 1924 % Tor new mess; closing
at S4 IL for regular; S23@23 so for old do;
closing at S23 II cash: $40 5OG20 90 for
prime; and 81 g2l so for prime mess.
BEEF-Eirmer; sales OF 3l5 barrels at
Sl3@19 for new plain M ss; s1Sg22 for new
extra mess; and $50 tierces at S32 50(d36 so
for prime mess; and S37 50g4l 90 for india
mess.
BEEF HAMs-steady; sales of 1850 bar
reIs at S29a33.
CUT MEATs-Firm; sales Of 40 packages
at 100000 for shoulders, and l49l5c for
hams.
HoGs-Dressed, steady at 1O1z9lO5<c for
Western, and llA9ll5zc for city.
BACoN-Ffrmer; sales of 500 boxes at
ll4MlI5sc for Cum berland cut /: l29l21<c for
short rib, and 1870 for part clear.
LARD-Firm sales OF 800 barrels at l154c;
also, 500 barrels, sellers March, at l536c.
BUfTER-Firm at 45G55c for State.
CHEEsE-Steady at u9I55<c.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1868-02-22
Notice
Of TIE Proposed Opening of an Alley
an Block So, Lan1asco.

Of TIE Proposed Opening of an alley
an Block IS, Ldn1ascO.
IN MOTION OF COUNCILMAN
man. the following order was unanimous
ly passed and adopted:
Ordered, that six weeks public notice,
by advertisement in the Evansville Daily
Journal, be given that on the 2Sth day OF
March. 1868, the Common Council Of the
city of Evansville will make an order to
open and lay out an alley in Block num-
Der eighty-five (No. 80 in the town OF La
masco City (nOw city of Evansville); said
and to extend from Sixth Street to Fram &c
lin Street, and the " est line of said alley
to be one hundred and nineteen QI9) feet
distant from Sixth Avenue, and parallel
with said Sixth Avenue.
And should any person aggrteVed at any
time within six weeks, apply to the Com
mon Council for redress, by petition or re-
mOnstrance left with the Clerk OF the
Common Council, and containing a state
ment of the injuries complained of and
the amount demanded therefor, said petit
heard, and determined by the Common
Council on the said 18th day of March,
1858.
And 1t is further ordered, that the Clerk
record in the Minute Book of the Council
the plat of said Block No. IS, with the sur
rounding streets, showing the location,
width, and length of said alley, as the
same is proposed to be laid out and open
ed, which plat has been prepared by Chas.
B. Bateman, City Survey or.
By order of the Council.
A. NJ. MCGRIFF, Clerk.
City Clerks Once, February 10th, 1858.
febl4 dow
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1868-02-22
Cincinnati Market.

BY Telegraph CINcINNATI, Feb. q.
FLoUR-Duli and unchanged, and not
mucn demand.
WHEAT-DuIl. with sales of No. 1 red
Winter at 81 As, and No. 2 at 81 40.
CoRN-Du' j at 799sOc for ear, and 8l@S2c
for shelled.
RYE-Scarce and firm at 81 7O8I rs.
OATS-Duli at 64965c for No. l.
az IS.
CoTrON-Dull and nominal at &c for
middling, with buyers holding back.
PROVISIONS = Unsettled and generally
higher, but the advance as ed in most
cases equal TO Withdrawing from the
market.
Mss PoRK-SoId at s24 q on the spot.
In 81 days; 100000 pounds bulk m eats sold
at lOM12c to be delivered next mOni h, and
4oO.OOO pourds country at 91z191Ic for
shoulders, at Lafayette. Indiana, and I15&c
for sides at Maysville, Kentucky
BACoN-Is wanted at l4@I415c for clear
rib and clear sidesi, TO come out of the
smoke; shoulders held at lie.
BARD-Not offered; prime could have
been sold at l5c, but II was not offered be-
SUGAR CURED HAMs-l6@I7c.
BUTTER-Sttll scarce and firm at 3S0A2c.
@20c.
CLOVER SEED-Dun and dropping. with
sales at lS14@ls7zc; closing at outside rate;
no change IN oil
SUGAR-Steady.
COFFEE-Steady.
DRY GooDs--Firmer; all kinds Of cotton
goods are higher.
HAY-DulI at Sl4 GOALS 90 per ton.
APPLEs-Scarce and selling at S. 0O96 90
per barrel.
TIMoTHY-DulI at soc.
GoLD-Closed at Ill buying, and 1A1%
Sc ling.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1868-02-22
Chicago Market.


BY Telegraph CHICAGO, Feb. p.
FLoUR-Choice grades unchanged, and
outside lots I5a25c lower and little doing.
WHEAT--Sales Of No. 1 at 81 9791 9S; No.
shade f1rmer, aud opened at 81 "a, adj
yaneed TO VI S4z9l S5, and closed quiet at
81 9415.
CoRN-Opened dull and dropping: sales
OF new at 771%c, advanced to 775zHT7Is. and
closed with buyers at TIC, sellers at TIC;
No. quiet and dun, at Bic; No. 2 sold at
OATs-Dull and dropping. and 1zaIc
lower; sales at 555Sd555zc, and closing with
buyers at 5j17c, and So ers at 555ac.
RYE-Steady and unchanged; sales Of
No. ! at 81 50, and No 2 at 81 s..
BARLEY-@ {uitt aud steady; 81 O6 az 0S
for No. IN store; rejected 81 80; sample
lots in fair demand, at 81 60d2 20.
PORK PRoDUCTs-Fir and higher; mess
straight, closing steady; sales Of dry salted
shoulders at 9g91Sc, loose, closing at the
outside; short rib Iniddles steady at ll12Y
Ilszc, lo0sas Cumberland middles active at
l014c, loose dry sailed hams firm at l212c,
loose; rough sides sold 81 lie, loose; sweet.
picked hams firm aud 80 higher; sales al
lac cash, buyer in March.
LAkD-Steady and firm, at l416c for old
steamed ,419c cash for prime staamedFl5c
Hoes Dressed moderately. active; sales
at IS 1913 80 for light: so 45la 975 for heavy,
closing at 80 0OG9 So Live firm and steady;
" 2O97 - for common; 81 5097 80 for me-
dunn TO fair; IS DOGS 621a for good to
choice.
BEEF CATrLE-Steady at Sc i21%@G 40 for
medium to fair; 81 so for good 70 smooth
) RECEIPTS s22 bbls of -four; 1859 BUSH
els wheat; 1900 bushels corr, IA. 600 BUSH
els oats; .463 dressed hogs; 3,S23 live hogs
SHIPMENTS $3.50 barrels OF -four; 2 937
bushels of oats; SO dressed hogs; 1852
1--we hogs.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1868-02-22
New York DRY Goods Market.

BY Telegraph NEW YORK, Feb. q.
DRY GOoDs-Market quite active for cot
ton goods, and prices are again higher and
tend upward.
Brown HEErINGs-Atlantic A is selling
at l9a20c; saII makes are now up to I9c,
such as Pacific Extra, Lyman e, Appleton
A. and other brands.
PRINrs-M errimacK advanced to lie for
w frOcks, Ice for w fancies and I5c for d /;
broad Spragl e's, Hamilton and Pacific
bring l45c.
BLEAcHED AIUsLINs-B B have Jumped
up 90 lS13920c even. and the Al to nc; the
James Steam Mills have risen 10 l715c and
uscorora 2S15c. WaumSutta Bleached
Musnns, if on sale. would sell quick at 25c
and New York Mills al SOC easy; but the
goods can't be procured at any price.
GRAIN BAGS-Cotton Grain Bags scarce
and wanted at 45c for Stock A and Lewis
town A, and i0c for American and andre
skogg1n.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1868-02-22
st. Louis Market.
BY Telegraph

BY Telegraph ST. LOUIS, Feb. 81
ToBACCO-Steady and unchanged.
CoTroN-Nothing doing.
HEMP-NoGhing doing.
FLOUR-LOw grades in limited supply,
but demand not active: sales OF supeFfine
at 81 2597 Si1z; extra $500; double 10
treble extra 80 50013 90
WHEAT-Qaiet and unchanged; So so for
choice red Winter; 81 Is for Spring.
Considerably firm but inactive at 50
GSSc.
OATs-Dull except for choice black and
white; sales of mixed white at 68d73c:
choice and fancy, 74G76c.
BARLEY-Elrm and unchan Zed sales of
good Spring at 81 Is; choice Fall 81 so.
RHYTHM and higher; choice lots sell
ing at 81 409l 20.
Provisions -Active, excited and higher.
PoRK-Advanced to S23 5092i; latter re-
fused a close.
BACON Higher; I311z@l35zc for clear sides /;
lOL2c Tor shoulders; sugar-cured hams can
yasSed l6@I6%c; bulk Shoulders loose 956c.
LARD-Quiet but firm; Old steam l31 &c;
choice kettle. up river. l4c; keg l5c.
REcEIPTs-FIour, 1000 barrels; wheat
vOO sacks; corn, $3.50 sacks; oats, 1000
sacks; rye, 800 sacks; barley, 900 sacks
Weather clear and cooler.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1868-02-22
New orleans Market.


BY Telegraph.l NEW ORLEANS, FeD' =.
CoTroN-Unsettled middling 231I92S54c;
sales 900 bal es; receipts 4, S29 bales: exports
2,O52 bales; sales for the week 5000 oaIes
receipts G5.676 bales; exports, coastwise,
,27S bales; do, foreign, n AT bales; stock
on hand l07 1881 bales.
SUGAR-CommOn l2Q125zc; fair l4129l41s;
prime 10 choice I5149l5s4c; receipts very
light.
oI.AssEs-Receipts are light; common
60d65c prime to choice 750S5c.
FLoUR-Dull; superhne So 759lO 90; treble
extra So Is
CoRS-Easter at 93@95c.
OATs-Du,l at S4GS5c.
PoRK-UnSettied at SIS 90.
IARD-Easier: keg l5524l55zc.
STERLING l52Id l54.
II. Y. ExCHAN6E-1zc discount.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1868-02-22
MemphIs Market.

BY Telegraph MEMPHIS, Feb. a.
CoTroN-Dull at 2315c weeks receipts IL ,961 !;
bales: exports 1850; stock "A, 544.
BRAN-Scarce at S3S 90 per ton.
BACON-Dull; clear sides I41Sc; shoulders
uau1&c; hams l4139l715c.
IARD-Scarce ct l412Gl515c.
CORN MEAL Dull at 81 25 per barrel.
HAY-Dull at SIS 00920 90 per ton.
OA1s-Active; Sc for white, and s59sl 90
for black.
PoRK-A ctive s25 OO@25 so for mess.
BULK Nj ATs-Active; Clear sides lac;
rib sides l3c; shoulders l0A@llc.
HoGs-None on the market.
FLoUR-Drooping at So 50gl4 so for fam
lily brands.
EGGS-DuIl at 26e.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1868-02-22
Louisville Market.

By Telegraph LOUISVILLE. Feb. 20.
ToBACCo-Steady aud good qualities
higher and scarce; Tugs s. %; common to
medium leaf IS O0G17 80.
FLOUR -Superfne,..s S 259S IS; fancy, Sl2 so
9Sl3.
WHEAr-s2 5Oa2 IS.
CoRE-759S0c.
OATS-6S070c.
COTTON-LQss}c.
LARD-I43zC.
NJ ESS PORR-S24 so
BACoN-Shoulders, 1l1<c; clear sides, 141<
@l5c; Bulk shoulders, I014c; clear sides,
BIC.
WHISKY Nominal.
European Market.
By Cable.l LONDON, Feb. 2I-ll:15 A. N.
BoNDs-21<.
CoNsoLs-At So.
sTocKs-Illinois Central, at 81; Erie,
both, IA.
PARIS, Feb. 2l-lI: us A. N.
BoURsE-DulL
RENTEs-Easy.
LIVERPOOL, Feb. 2i-I1 SIS A. N.
COTTON-Active and firm; prices same;
sales for the week, 154 900 bales; on speeu-
lation, d, 900 bales; for export, Al, 900 bales;
stock in port. $4,000 bales, whereof $4,000
are American.
EADsTUFFs--Generally firm.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1868-02-22
New York Gold and Stock Market

Dy ASlesIapnsJ NEW York feD. Il.
GoLD-Active and firmer; under WASH
ington news IL is rising from I40% at the
opening to I4lN@l4l1S, and strong at close
with reported sales al 142; at Fifth Ave-
nue. tonight, If2% with much excitement.
GOVERNMENTS = Dull; Henry CleWes
q Co. furnish the following 80 quotations.:
coupons Of 1881, Ill1s9ll2; do '62, llI14g
lll1s; do. '64, l051s@l 100; 90. rs, 10956gl09
do. new, l07I5gI 8; do. '67, lOS149lOS1S;
lO-4Os, IO55sgloj1a; 7-30s. IO7199IO75S.
Washington's birthday will ue observed
as a close holiday in financial and COM
merciaI circles, public Offices only to con-
tinue open for short time.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1868-02-22
Guardians Sale.
NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN, that,
w on and after the


10TH DAY OF FEBRUARY, 1868,
BY virtue OF decree of the Court of Com
mon Pleas of Vsnderburgh County. Indi-
am, / will offer for sale, at PRIVATE
SALE, to the highest bidder, the follow
ing Real Estate, to-wit: Lot No. Ave, In
Block No. nine. In the Eastern Enlarge
ment of the City Of Evansville, In the
County of VandeTburgh, and State of In
diana, on the following terms, to-wit:
One-third of the purchase money ON the
day of sale: one-thlrd in one wear, and
one-third in two years, with interest from
date, the purchaser giving his note with
approved security, watving relief from APP
praisement laws. Aud. If said property
shall not be sold by the seventh day OF
March, 1868. then will on said seventh dag
Of March 1868, sell said Real Estate at Pub
lie Auction, at the Court House door, in
the said city of Evansville, Indiana, on
the terms above set forth.
said Lot has a good story house,
with five rooms and cellar. The curbing
and sidewalk are paid for, and the alley
paved with stone.
For all sired Information. inquire at
the ONCE OF ALVAHJOHNSON, on Third
Street, between Main and Locust, Evans
vile, Indiana. WIN. JOHNSON.
janis dim w3w Guardian.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1868-02-22

To COUNTRY MERCHANTs.-We direct the
attention especially of country merchants
to the superior facilities of the JOURNAL
Company for printing Fancy Posters and
ali 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, 1868-02-22
Farm for Sale.

A SPLESDID FARM OF ~ ACRES,
~ In the edge OF the City of Evansville
Indiana. This farm IS in full view of the
city. 1t 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 outbuildings, and a
splendid selection Of almost every variety
of fruit trees, z apes shrubbery and flow
ers, and plenty of good water. 1t viii be
sold altogether, or the improvements with
a part OF the land. For further particu-
lars inquire of ALVAH JOH NSON,
Real Estate Agent, Evansville, Ind.
ian2o-3n
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1868-02-22
WANTED.

Agents Wanted, now ready for Canvassers,
The History of the War Betloeen the
States; Us Causes. Character, Con-
duet, and Results,
BY Hon. Alexander II. Stephens. Send
for Circulars, with terms. and full de-
scriptiOn OF the work. Address
NATIONAL PUBL HING CO.,
feb22 dw3m Cincinnati, Ohio.
YTANTED-Inform OF the where
Nv abouts of ELIZABETH RAILS
SLER, who left this city about six years
ago. BY addressing this office, she Will
hear of something 10 her advantage.
jams II
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1868-02-22

!n retiring from the above partnersh1g
desire TO return my thanks TO my fr en- a.
Wbo.have fax Ored me with their business
and would ask their continuance win
the new firms. GUILD COPELENp
New York, January %, 1868.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1868-02-22

THE PARTNERSHIP HERETO
~ Iore existing between the uuderslF5na.l
undef me nrin names Of F0sTEM, CnMsg--
LAND n Cos In NeD York Cgtgs BCaTlg-r
BkorHEIts, In CfncfnnaM Onto and FnE--
Eh, 9WYN q Co., IN Memphfe, 1ennesnaT -
Lnls DAY dissolved By rs own lImiaa5auFs.
me unsetJted business 81 the several armgn
Will be settled AZ their ofdces.
GEORGE FOSTFR
ALEX. III. FOSTER
WILLIAM A. GWTEG
GUILD COPELANWa
SAMUEL GWYN
JAM E5 IL. FOSTER
Cincinnati, December 3lst, 1897
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1868-02-22

y sound canal boat. Enquire at 10 Water
Street. J. b. LAKE.
feb2i
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1868-02-22
oFEIeE J. 81 I, Eosrl Z PRornEns,

CINCINNATI, January 2, lB6a
We desire 10 call your aftenff,r 70 ta.sr
annexed notices OF DissOlui ion an,. an
partnership and respectfully tender yls.-a
our services, assuring you that any birsss-
ness you may extend TO US VIII hlsElr1
prompt and faithful attention