davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1868-03-19
DENTISTRY.

No charge will be made for extracting where Ar
uhcisl Teeth are inserted, although the
patient will be required to pay for theS&~
surgical operation when performed, which LII
Association lie now prepared 10 MAIZE Teeth on
Gold, Silver and Rubber, at New York. Philadel-
phia and Boston prices. All persons wishing dem
tai work done can have IL as cheap IN the above
named cities All work will be done IN the pestesf
and best manner, and warranted 20 give entire
satisfaction. Persons will do well 70 call and ex-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1868-03-19

FCELRAL OF W. III. EiLIs.-The fuperal OF
the lFrie Vim. NJ Ellis, Pas. Grand Master Of
the Iasons. and Ia highl Y tespeeted citizen of
the Fifth Ward, tooF pIaee this afternoon AZ
the ~ street. Prevby ,eriae Church, which WIS
well nil by the many relatives and friends Of
me deceases., among whom were many OF our
Oldest citizens, and members OF The Masonic
order. - =,
TIE corpse was enclosed in q handsome coffin,
covered with black cloth, on which were the
masonic emblems, square and compass, with
7. e letter " and the five pointed star, under
stocd by all bright Mtsons. On the breast OF
the coffin was beautiful wreath OF flowers,
and the .lamhskin of the order.
Inc services we're conducted by Rev. DR..
Sunderland and Rev.. John Chester, the latter
OF the Capitol Hill Presbyterian Church, y and
at their conclusion the corpse was removed 20
the hearse, X. CLARK and j. Nokes. Past Mas
tels OF Naval Lodge; J. Essex and @. w. Ben
nett, OF the Grand Lodge, and Messrs. Camp
bell aud Carter, of the church, acting as pail
bearers.
The procession was formed of Washington
and Columbia Communicates of Knights Tenn
plar escorting the Grand Lodge, headed by
Healds band. and the Washington Naval
Lodge, No. 4, as nourners, headed by +. Pros
Ieri's band. The remains were inferred at the
Congressional Cemetery, the Masonic service
being conducted by Grand Master b. b. French
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1868-03-19

kHlyEBL1D And DELIOATD OONeTITU
- Tons. ofb9th sS1ss, ne HELHIoLSf II
Ssslinel, ~ snahlsyo1 . slssD vsil. NJ
Buchanan County bulletin and guardian. (Independence, Iowa) 1866-1869, 1868-10-02

,rns Democratic "Nhite Boys In
Blue" prosecute their canvass after
thi. fashion At Indianapolis on the
18th instant. after seeking = colorcd
mans grocery store, on their way
home from = political Meeting. they
went to the colored Baptist Church,
whore a festival was in progress.
drove oil the women by violent and
obscene language, and by throwing
stones, bricks, SC, broke up the win.
dove and seriously damaged the
church. Several shots we're also fired.
THOMAS A. HRNpRlcKs, Democrat.
ic candidate for Governor Of Indiana,
must have regarded himself highly
honored on the occasion of his recent
visit to Mount Vernon, that State.
The Union Of that place says:
I'VE have II, upon what We consid-
er good authority, that thirteen OF the
individuals composing the Squad Of
Kentuckians who took SO conspicuous
part in tho Hendricks procession.
were guerrillas during the war, and
.,ill larger number had been soldiers
IN the regular rebel service.i The
Hon. Thomas had reason to feel
troud Of his body -guard!"
EIaHTERS members OF the Nv hite
Bows in Blue" 1t Muncic, Indiana,
have become Disguised with tho or
.ranization. and joined the sighting
Boys in B!uc." Four members Of the
same organization in Anderson. lndi
ana. pursued the came course.
Buchanan County bulletin and guardian. (Independence, Iowa) 1866-1869, 1868-10-02

~sTheee are indeed, revolutionary
times, and call for revolutionary he
roes-men Of nerve, backbone and
physical courage. Whoever hopes
10 deceive the Northern people, and
mako them believe that il is only an
ordinary Presidential election, pays
but poor compliment to his powers
Of perception, and makes himself I'M
As 10 be leader Of any party. There
vas evidently a faction Of the Demo
cratic party at the North which hop
I'd to do this thing; but Blair's let
ter has rendered it impossible fos
them TO deceive themselves much
longer. They will wake up and trim
their lamps soon. "-I Richmond Die
patch.
Buchanan County bulletin and guardian. (Independence, Iowa) 1866-1869, 1868-10-02

The Democratic party having
assumed tina, financial attitude which
declares for the payment of the Fed
,ral bonds in mere promises to pay,
sad the reputation of the legal
tenders, it requires no prophets eye
10 see that their next step will be the
assumption Of the rebel debt. This Is
not an assertion without Warrant
Wade Hampton in his speech al
Charleston, told his fellow Confed-
crate that he was net as firm In his
dem ands for their rights, at the New
York Convention, as he should have
been had he not been assured by the
Northern leaders that he would make
more in tho end by being cautious
at the first! that at he would not
s;pht for the insertion Of too much in
the platform, himself and his friends
should have every thing they ,c0ntsa.
after the party had fought its way 10
9owcr."
The Mobile Tribune in commenting
upon these Significant statements OF
liampton's, says:
.One Of the very first things We
~ili ask will be the'assusnptios cf ne
Confederate debt. This is preeInded
by the amendment known az the Hour
teer,h article. But the Democracy
1e,sy that this amendment has cee's
leoGly adopted. This, it may be
ssil. Is the result Of the pr0nsise 10
Hampton, and is made as guarantees
Of heir good faith
Upon this promise made in solemn
faith at Ta,nmany, the Democrats OF
the South alias the rebels of the rebel
war, are lighting for Seymour and
Blair. This is undeniable. and as far
as We have noticed. undenied.-Let
the patriot people of the North take
warning, and not act with . party
pledged to secure the assumption OF
the Confederate Dcbt.--DesNoin
Register.
Buchanan County bulletin and guardian. (Independence, Iowa) 1866-1869, 1868-10-02

To be held at Lyons and Citation, September
as,h add 30ta, s4d CsLohsr LIST and I'd, 1865.
clio oeo in Premiums. The customary faeiltie.
offered by all transportation iines. Copies Of
the Prsaium Lisi, or any .rJormstion concern
ing the Fair, sheerfui,y sarpished On aPplss
tion 70
~. SKATER, Secretary.
F,.sae.e, Iva
Buchanan County bulletin and guardian. (Independence, Iowa) 1866-1869, 1868-10-02

REv. John Bramston, an Essex,
England, rector, speaking at an cleo
tion meeting on the church question,
said..
"IIolding, as | DO, that this il the
great question looming in the future, ]
~ish 10 be able to argue the question
an sound principles. and not TO have
it thrown in my teeth that there is in
Ireland such an establishment ~
ought never to have existed, and
which is mockery Of q union be-
tween Churc, and State. Although
I do admit most fully the great ability
aud the consum,nate tact Of Mr..
Disracli. yet. at the same time, very
snmch prefer the sound love Of justice,
the transparent earncstncss, unilnpea-
cl,ablc sincerity, the nnrivaled elo-
qucncc, the financial ability, and above
MI, tho religious convictions Of Mr..
Gladstone"
This is bold stroke for clergyman
Of tie Established Church. 1t is, how
ever. but an indication II the drift OF
popular sentiment in the Kingdom.
The chances of the Liberals seem to
be ~ good AS those Of tie Republicans
in our pending election. The issues
are essential 10 the same progress
toward larger liberty ard higher
oisS isstion, or rctrosression-- CHt.
49, journal
sVpsCaAA EErUSLscAN 1acKEd.
Fof Jadss q the c'scuit eolr'
SYLVESTER RAGE
Buchanan County bulletin and guardian. (Independence, Iowa) 1866-1869, 1868-10-02

IL THE DisrRIcr CouRr or ruE UNITED
SrArws FoR rus DISreicr or Iowa.
IN tie Matter Of John ". Kenyon, Bank.
rwpf.
pus sSIsqos!d ~ ',sst PUG qsisN 70 80 :
-uoO 10 lov s'n lspua ,dnNusd PsaslosP
Amp ',oli,s!Q p!vs u! 'sAoI - s,u0 Pus Nv
-usqsna 20 Xlunco an, u! 'Jnssf - 'uoSusY
"A usof p.ss a ,ano p!vs Y! Psly ussq
ssT uoSnsd ,sV ssA!3 1qaisq :! ssaoN
Buchanan County bulletin and guardian. (Independence, Iowa) 1866-1869, 1868-10-02

A philosopher who had studied out
Amoat everything, says he is satisfied
that the reason why girls are in the
habit of pouting out their lips is be
cause they are always willing that
shcirs should meet yours half way.
Buchanan County bulletin and guardian. (Independence, Iowa) 1866-1869, 1868-10-02

A widow lady received a present OF
Q TURKEY. "Who sent it % 81 was told
not 70 tell. said he. "Ah! can
guess" said the lady. 'Bedad, said
the porter. "that,s just what tcld
Deacon Grant"
Buchanan County bulletin and guardian. (Independence, Iowa) 1866-1869, 1868-10-02

"Do you know the prisoner, Mr..
Jones ?"" Yes, 10 the bone What
10 his caracter p /" Didn't know be
hsd any," "Does he live near you p
~ So near that he has only spent IS.
for firewood in eight wears.
Buchanan County bulletin and guardian. (Independence, Iowa) 1866-1869, 1868-10-02

A doctor ordered one Of his pa
ssensa to dr;nk Aorr of snls'isur and
water. The patient expressed his
disgust by significant erimaces. 1T
il only the Grst glass that il hard to
drink" said the doctor. Then" re-
ioiaeL the invalid, Il will begin with
the second"
Buchanan County bulletin and guardian. (Independence, Iowa) 1866-1869, 1868-10-02

Biddy came back from whortle-
Deriving. and was asked If she had
found the berries plenty. "Sure, yes, :
said she. sbut the dry weather has
made them SO small that it takes the
whole Of . peck to make . quart. J"
Buchanan County bulletin and guardian. (Independence, Iowa) 1866-1869, 1868-10-02

In Nevada, contemplative Dig
ger Indian sat watching q party Of
base ball players, who seemed to be
working very hard. Turning to one
of them, he said, How much you get
enc day ?"
Buchanan County bulletin and guardian. (Independence, Iowa) 1866-1869, 1868-10-02
INC NOTICE.

Is prepared 10 do all kinds Of Houso Car.
pcntsr and Joiner work. Can be found At his
now shop on Chatham 81 half war from
Msln ~. to X. X. To those wishing good WORK
sna promptly done. he would solnit their -
tsssAge.
"a
Buchanan County bulletin and guardian. (Independence, Iowa) 1866-1869, 1868-10-02
HALLS
veretab|e SiciIian Hair Remover

Ercrw vear increases .utc ropa-
iaritv ar this valuable Ilair PreI,-
Os<ttOss, sOAjCh IL due to nacsik
alone. We cUM assure our old
patrons that ~ Is Kept fully mp to
IT, AiOh sfNnsiGstls and to those
tvhO hare NOres' used IL trc cun
confidently say, that IL IL the OMiu
reliable and perfected prcpusv-
liOSs n restore GRAY OFT FADED
MAuR Ia ifs vOWtistMt color, maxi
tssN Il soft, IMsfrOiss. and silkc,4;
the scalp. bV its usc. becomes
Whiec Ns'u clean: IL TeHs0res all
ccr"ptio"s and dandrnlf, and 1y
IT. tonic properties l,ereHfs tho
A0tr FROM falling ont. as IL Slim
MI0feS 0at u0Msjsiscs the hair
gt0ms|s by IT, use the h0it. groscs
0ttcker and stronger. In baidnee
u restores the capillary 0faass
70 their normal cjO0r, and sciU
create a nsW OvOWkh erccpt In
ertrsMo Oii age. ~ IL tho most
economical HAIR DRESSING
sper used. a. N requires femer
Mpntisaiioms. and gircs the hair
inst sI'icmsfid glossy appearance
90 much admired on all. 4. 4.
Hayes, NJ. H.. State Issayer Of
M0ss.. says, "tAe constituents 0r0
6pvvs ssss'v W. ~ Ssss1 SDV
ArceiSsMt quality. anil \ rOmSificv
e th0 BEST PREPARATION for
IT. tHfeM6iest purposes Ne pub
StsN ~ treatise on The hair, sehich
sce aes.d frGn On mail upon appfi-
cation, schich contains c0UluicH-
dIs0ry notices from cierpY1',en.
pMvsicidns, the press. and others.
We hare U0ye the study Of tho
hair 0Md ~ discusses Il spcciaify
for pears. ami LnOW TINT zee make
fhc most cUectire preparation for
TIE restoration and the Jlgfscrrd-
0OM Of the hair. e.rtGnt, dIsd 50
acknowledged bU tho best Dledi.
cas- and Chemical Authority.
SaS by al Druggists and Dtolrs IN Molieine.
COOK, cosURM & CO.
0on'l Agents for NORTHWESTERN States,
q DEAEB0RE ST, CHICAGO, ILL.
Buchanan County bulletin and guardian. (Independence, Iowa) 1866-1869, 1868-10-02

A mother. not long since, was la
mcntipg the loss Of child Zone Of .
family If eight. Because" said
she, there were just enough for a
coiiIlion, and they did dance SO pref
tily."
Buchanan County bulletin and guardian. (Independence, Iowa) 1866-1869, 1868-10-02

Original Notice.
STATE OrIOWA, lec
BssAass~ Co., Ioss, %.
To RICHARD II. SYLvssrsa,
EDNrsD HARRISON,
EDGAR HARRISON,
Nv. HARRISON.
Iou are hereby notified that there 10 now or
Me in tho ONCE " the clerk of the din.
tries court, Of buchanan county fova. ne
tiiion Of the State Of Iowa, for ne use OF The
school fund, claiming u you Five Thousa nd
October 18th. 1850, aud aiso thc foreclosure OF !.
certain mortgage given TO secure the payment
Of said note, ON shs following described lsnds,
t..wit;
East half ofSsc 9, Tp 81, r 10. west and tho
Nerth-wcst quarter Of Sec ~. TIP ~, X 10, west
aud that nm less you appear shereto and defend
before noon ofthc Second day Of tho next term
Of ths district court Of said county 70 begin sad
holden NJ Independence, on the 18th day OF 90
tobsr. laos. default will Be entered against you
amp pAy nent rendered thereon.
NJ. II. TRUMBULL,
DIRr. Atty, 9TH JUD. Disr.,
For PlaiutiG.
z. rS or tcS o,.s;s. ...
! hereby order that tho above notie. n. nab.
iisf'ed Tor the time prescribed bv law. IN a..
buchanan County Bulletin, Q nswspspsr nnh.
iished q Independence, in said county epd
Etate. e's
EDWARD BREWER, Clerk.
by D. l.. SAITH, Deputy.
August 9th, 1868.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1868-10-28

Whatever else may be said of Brick
POMERoY, he fights his political bat
ties on the rugged issue. There is no
eowardice in his ~utterances, infamous
as many of them are. BLAIR is his
ideal of a statesman, and he warns
the Democrats that no change can be
made in the ticket. He says:
The Democratic party stands by
Blair as much as by Seymour, and by
the platform as fully as by the candi-
dates. Assalling n candidate on
the ticket, and protesting friendship
to the other, is equally injurious to
both, as it is obviously intended to
be, and can be regarded only as a
cover to treason.
In regard to General Blair's Brod.
head letter, we have a few words to
say. We stand square up to it, as
does every true Democrat. 1t is cow
ardice and reason to try to dodge the
just and manly issue which it makes.
1t took better with the Democratic
masses than any part of the platform,
save the financial planks. The peo-
pie admire boldness and thorough
ness. This was both bold and thor
Ough. The Convention admired them.
too. That letter secured General
Blair the nomination. The substance
of it was embodied in the plat
form, in the declaration that the
reconstruction acts are uncOnstitu-
tionali revolutionary and void" Here
Is the deliberate, authoritative posi-
ton Of the Democratic party. We
cannot change it if we would, and we
ought not If we could. Had there
been no cowardice or backing down
upon that or the financial planks,
they would have carried us triumph
antly through the canvass. If we
fail now, it will be the fault of cow
ards. knaves and traitors, who have
surrendered our positions and turned
against the candidates.
That's the way to talk It'll BLAIR
is the principal man on the ticket,
and all attempts to ignore him or his
doctrines will be In vain.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1868-10-28
Electoral Ticket.

We direct attention to the Presi-
Dental Ticket as published in this
mornings JOURNAL, which will be
found correct. 1t must be borne in
mind that the Electors are the per-
o n who are to be voted for at the
Presidential election next Tuesday,
and not the candidates for President
It is very essential, therefore, thai
every voter see that the proper names
are on the Electoral Ticket.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1868-10-28

THE extracts which we publish
from JOHN QUINCY ADAMs's speech,
and which are so heartily endorsed by
the Evansville Courier, will astonish
the V~anderburgh Democracy. 1t will
be seen that the organ of their party
endorses the abolition Of slavery by
Mr.. LINCOLN, equal rights to all
men," charges that the South began
the war, justifes the emancipation of
the slaves, states that the Southern
States were p" subject to any terms the
victor might impose" that those
States could not claim any rights in
the Union they had broken or under
the Constitution they had renowned"
and that upon their own showing
they were alien enemies, and their
land conquered territory"
1t will also be seen from the ex-
tracts we publish that the Courier
endorses the doctrine of universal
suffrage a0ithout regard to race or
color in its widest sense; that negro
suffrage was forced upon the South
by its own folly; that it is the duty of
the nation to protect, support, edu-
cate, and elevate the negroes; and
that the cry that " this is a white
mans Government is all wrong.
The Courier also is of the opinion,
after reading the speech of Mr..
ADAMS, that " General GRANT is not
the enemy of the South; =. that he
means to treat them kindly, and will
try to do justice and show mercy in
his course and that a large mass Of
Republicans will help the people Of
the South, if they will help them
selves"
Was there ever a more complete
vindication of the principles of the
extreme Radical party than thai
made by the Evansville Courier?
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1868-10-28
The Mischief Dane aud tho Honey
Earned.

AMC MkCGAAtA BNEG 01O INC MOntI
Earned.
The mischief designed by the trea-
sonable movement in the Democratic
camp against Seymour and Blair has
been fully accomplished, aud the
money paid by the Republican Com
mittee has been faithfully earned.
The word has gone forth all over the
country that recognized Democratic
organs have declared all hope of sue
cess under the present leaders to be
entirely destroyed, and have predicted
that nothing but an abandonment of
their coloTs and candidates could
save the Democratic party from de-
struction. This was the work bar
gained for by the Republicans, and
they are satisfied with its accomplish
ment. All the speeches that can be
made by Seymour from now until
election; all the letters that can be-
written by Blair, and all the double
loaded articles that can be crowded
into the treacherous Journals until
the close of the polls next month,
will be pOwerless to remedyfthe dam
age done by the open avoWal that the
cause of the Democracy is already
lost, and that the country has no
confidence in the chosen leaders of
the party.-Ne1o York Telegram, 22d.
This is a regular wall Of despairl
But Republicans must not be thrown
off their guard by these manifestations
of Generalization on the part of the
Democracy. They must bring out
every vote, and see that no frauds are
perpetrated. Remember, now is the
time to make the October successes
complete and overwhelming victories.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1868-10-28
PENCILS.

American Lead Pencil Company's uns
nvalled Pencils. We have a large stock
Of the above, comprising some ten differ
snt brands, ranging in price from SOC. to 81
per dozen. These Pencils are uneqnaled
for cheapness and durability by anything
In the market.
Faber's Pencils. All numbers.
Eagle Pencils. All numbers.
Rehback's Once Pencil. A splendid ar
ticle.
Eagle and Star Rabber-Tipped Pencils.
Blue and Red Marking Pencils.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1868-10-28

THE next Indiana Legislature will
contain Ave gentlemen by the name of
JoBNsON, two ROBINsoNs, three WILL
LIAMsEs, two SMITHS, two Wilson's,
two HAMILToNs, bit only one NOR
GAN-0uanfuna suffcit.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1868-10-28

LITTLE PHIL. SHERIDAN" never
made a more brilliant charge than
when he flashed over the wires that
ringing battle cry: Every man who
loves his country should vote for
GRANT"
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1868-10-28

REPUBLIcANsl-Keep up your or
'granizationsl Beware of o~ver-conf-
dencel Let not a man be absent from
his place at the polls on election day.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1868-10-28

THE Democracy have nearly ceased
fighting the Radicals in their fight
among themselves.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1868-10-28

KENTUCKY seems to be the only
perfectly sure Seymour State of the
thirty-seven.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1868-10-28
ELECTORAL TICKET

FOR ELECroRs AT LARGE.
THOMAS III. NELSON. t.
BENJAMIN F. CLAYPooIm
FOR DISTRICT E~LEcroRs-
1st District-ANDREW L. RoLlNSON'
o. WILLIAM T. JONES.
"a JOHN SCHWARTZ.
80 JcHN II. FARQUHAR.
sh 81 SAMUEL P. OYLER.
e,b ELIHU E. ROSE.
nh " ROBERT w. HARRISON.
9Th /" JAMES NJ. JUSTICE.
nth /" JOSHUA II. MELLETT.
10th &" MILO s. HASCALL.
1lth 4" ROBERTS. DwIGGINS.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1868-10-28
New AdverGIsemenfs.
THE ORIGINAL
ONE DOLLAR BROKER STORE,

Established in 1868.
Our stock, consisting of every variety Of
DRY and FANCY GOODS,
BOOTS and SHOES
SILVER PLATED WARE,
GLASSWARE,
WOODEN and HEMP CARPETINGS,
STRAW MATTINGS, and
PHOTOGRAPH ALBUMS,
Is of our w Importation, or purchased
directly from the manufacturers In large
na- We were the first to commence the
sale of goods on the popular plan of
One Dollar for Each Article.
Our sales for the last twelve months
have been about one million dollars.
cB Our business has been decided by
the Courts of this State and by the United
States authorities not to be q Lottery, or a
Gift Enterprise, but a regular legitimate
business.
.Termsof sale for a Club of s5-A seIee.
ton o one of the following articles; %
yards Brown or Bleached Sheeting, supo-
rior quality; Poplin or Alpaca Dress Pa1-
skin; an Eight-D Clock, seth ThomasSs
make pair Gents Calf Bootsi White
casfor With 9 3 boitle siiy " M lH5nseS f Phosea
graph Album, 100 pfctures; 3 yards ga
Wool Cloth; Silver plated Cake Basket;
90 y mo us o BaGWn or aIs 6ie nrineed n6ssees g;
go $3.50 &AAg0H ~ 80
60 articles, for sale at 81 for each article,
comprising a variety OF articles usually
sold at retail at prices from 81 SO to 80 for
each article.
For a Club of sIO-A selection of one Of
the following articles: 40 yards Brown Or
Bleached Sheettng, superior quality Dress
Pat ern, price $40 Wool Long wi >
BrOcha Long Shawl; 2 yards Black Ger
man ~Broadcloth; Common-sense Sewing
Machine, price si8 these machines Will
hem, stitch, fell, tuck, quilt, cord, bind,
braid, and embroider, in q most superior
manner); Gents or Lady's Silver Hunting
Case Watch, new; % yards Hemp Carpet
ing; 3 yards Beaver Cloth; GA yards good
Doeskin; Silver-plated Ice Pitchers 8 yds.
Wool Clio b, dOuble width; / pair superior
Blankets; Y yards Brown or Bleached
Shooting. common quality; and 10 print
ed notices of articles for sale at 81 each,
comprising q variety of articles usually
sold st retail from 81 so to $40 for each
article.
Nh. We hereby inform the public that
we are not connected with any OF the Gift
Enterprise One Dollar Concerns In this
city. All concerns offering a gift. pre-
MUM, or any other article free of cost to
agent, or TO any one, are in direct VIOLA
tion ofthe laws against Lottery. We have
information, from reliable authority, that
all Gift Concerns in this city will be closed
up by the stats police.
For additional particulars send for our
circular.
Rg- Send a Draft, Postal Money Order, or
Registered Better.
Be sure and direct your letters to
ANDREWS d CO.,
LOG Sudbury Street, Boston, Mass.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1868-10-28
EOnyerslop of the Evansville
- Courier.


COnyeFai0B Of the Evansville
~ Courier.
IT saws the South Commenced the
War.
That It has no Rights Under the
Constitution.
I" AIfen Enemies and their Land Con.
qaered Territory"
Emancipation of Slaves and Uni
Versal Suffrage Endorsed.
"a WHITE MANS GOVERNMENT"
ALL n MISTAKE.
Gen. Grant the Friend Of the South
The Republicans Ready TO Help the
Southern People.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1868-10-28
FOR PRESIDENT.

E U. S. GRANT.
FOB VICE PRESIDENT,
Hon. SCHUYLER COLFAX