davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1868-01-04

THERE are seventeen persons con-
fined in the Evansville Jail at the
present time. We'll, Evansville has
one thing in which she can boast her
superiority over New Albany. May
she ever retain her pre-eminence.-
Neto Albany Ledger.
Certainly! Large commercial cities
are expected to look after the pGnish-
ment of criminals more closely than
country villages.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1868-01-04
Dissolution.


TIME CO-PARTN ERSHTP HERE
- tofore existing between Jacob Siraub
and Fred. p. Straub, under the firm name
OF Jacob Straub q Son, is this day diSsOlv-
ed by II utual consent All business of the
late fir VIII be settled by F'r d p. Straub.
JACOB STRAUB.
FRED. p. STRAU-B.
January .. 1868.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1868-01-04
Co-Partnership.

- day formed a o-partnership, under
the name and style OF Fred. P Straub &
Co, as Successors to the late drm of Jacob
Straub & Son. and win continue the Hard
ware bu- mess at the old stand No. "A Main
street. FRED. =. STRAUB,
JOHN l.. SrRAUB.
Evansville, January 2, 1S6S-jRn
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1868-01-04
Notice.

PESHERE WILL BE A MEETING OF
n the Stockholders of the Evansville
Street Railroad Company held at the Office
OF the Company, on the first Monday in
January. between the hours of aud
O'Clock NJ, for the purpose of electing
five Directors to serve for the ensuing
year. HERMAN JCNKER,
dec25 I'd Secretary pro tenn.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1868-01-04

All persons indebted to the late firm OF
Jacob Straub q son, will please pay at
once, and those having claims against
said firm viii present hem for payment
to the undersigned. FREE. p. STRAUB.
January 2, 1868
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1868-01-04

P.stndna's Ne,o Monthly, Price, 81 90,
FOR TWELVE MONTHS FOR 81 90.
The DAILY JOURNAL and DEMoREsT's
MONTHLY, PRICE So 90, or the PHRE-
BIOLOGICAL JOURNAL, PRICE eS 90, FOR
TWELVE MONTHS FOR sI3 90.
dec21
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1868-01-04

Our Religious Department on the
second page, this morning, will be
fonnd unusually full, and interesting
to all classes Of readers.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1868-01-04
Club Subscriptions.

We will furnish the DAILY JOURNAL. de-
Iivered by carriers, price @T2 OO) and ny.
one of Hdrper-5 Periodicals price 81 O0l
Harper's Monthly,
Harper's Weekly,
Horper's Bazar
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1868-01-04
OEFICIAL..

LETTERS REMAINING UNCLAIMED IN the
PoSt-Office at Evansville, State of Indiana
on the Sd day of January, 1858.
Persons calling for any OF these letters
will please say Advertised, " giving date
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1868-01-04


THE Montgomery County Demo
Gratis are somewhat promiscuous in
their views and desires. In fact, they
can no longer lay claim to the title Of
harmonious Democracy La their
recent County Convention, it was as
certained that the greatest differences
of opinion existed on some of the
most important questions that are to
be decided by the next campaign, and
the Convention failed to settle these
differences. They were postponed
until the assembling of tue 9Th of
January State Convention, when they
will come up again for consideration
and adjustment. Itwas demonstrated
in the Montgomery Convention that
Union soldiers are not regarded as
good Democrats. Gen. MtNsoN, who
was put ON the ticket in the last cam
paign for Lieutenant Governor, in
order to humbug some of the sol
diers, was compelled to take a back,
seat This, we regard as an intima-
ton to the HANCOCK men that they
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1868-01-04
IEW ADVERTISEMENTS.
Important Notice.

XEYE HAVE, THIS DAY, ASSOCT.
Wv ated with ourselves, IN the Whole
sale Grocery business, Mr.. Frank P. Car
sou, of Kentucky eleven years a member
of the firm of Messrs- Preston Brothers, q:
business will give us such additional IA
cilitIeS as will enable US to offer to the
trade Inducements equal to any house in
the West.
The business of the new house will be
conducted under the name aud style of
Ragon, Dickey & Carson.
Thankful Tor the liberal patronage here
tofore extended to us, w would respect
fully solicit a continuance OF the sam 10
the new nrm. Very respectfully.
RAG0N & DICKEY.
Evansville, Indiana. Ian. /. IS6S-ian4 2.lt
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1868-01-04

The failure of the dry goods house
Of L. c. HOPKINS & Co., of Cincin-
ii, is announced in our telegraphic
dispatches, with liabilities to the
amount Of one million dollars. This
house has for some time past been
engaged ina ruinous competition with
other establishments of that city, and
the failure is no great surprise.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1868-01-04
Special Attention TO the La.
dies Column.
A Choice Story Every Week.
IT IS A NECESSITY IN EVERY
BUSINESS HOUSE.
II Should be in Eosry Family.

- y 2 I-Irl-III y. !
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1868-01-04
Dissolution of COpartnership.
jan4 lwd

D1soUIUt4UH U OUI5dI UHoI0uIps
PgHEE O.PARrNER~HEP HERETO
~ FORE existing between Charles
Wilhelmi and Louis Weber, under the
firm name OF WIlnelmi and Weber, was
dissolved by mutual consent, on January
LIST, 1868. CHARLES WILHELMI,
LOUIS ~ EBER.
n. B.-Fhe business viii be continued at
the same place by the undersigned.
ian3-d3t CHARLES WILHELMI.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1868-01-04

General Howard has not issued orders
dismissing the bureau of officers for en-
gaging in politics in Southern States. He
has established that the acceptance of an
Office must be considered as 1ncom patible
with the duties of officers of the bureau.
The statement that General Howard en-
dOrsed the proposition of a loan of $50, 000,-
coo to Southern planters, with a lien on
their estates or crops, is incorrect.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1868-01-04
THE FINEST HOLIDAY PRESENT

is the " SOUVENIR a collection OF the
Latest and Best Music (worth Ten Dollars),
elegantly bound in cloth, full gilt. Price
So %, sent free of hostage. Published by
j. j. DOBMEYER d CO.,
Music publishers,
80 West FouI&h Street.
decI4 DIV Cincinnati, Ohio.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1868-01-04

The Local and RiUer Nel0s the most
Complete furnished CCy Readers.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1868-01-04
Par icnlar Notice.

January ,. 1865
New-York tribune., 1868-05-29


TRAINS LEAVE SEwYoRk' ~,
fsr s.T E.,s9 s :H4 B. ssHfssPC ~ S aSS ,Fc sp ~
For Milford Saspord Fsnssd southport and w'''P0r II"
ssI Ss1.si H. Eo sOC Er 900 iL'O il' tKn a'' Ih
s 30 EIE s, SO =, sOG u 49,. IS M N IS. 40
70, 4,r,.S ~ ToO sco az 400 iAis Ib AIS a's
W ;'..sSA a.. and intermediate 100 aOO l' nj h'
aS 40 A"' o." CONNECTING TRAINS ,m
For Boston Vi, Springfield 500 T; SksS S% ~ sAIh
f fSr Sr H.,So ia and SDSS 500 N EI 2' 5" Il "
For Connection, River Railroad 400 GsIl iaSr "a
Hfs ya f0 nsoT % p PSSsas and F.Al Os 500 I) A. S
New Haven New LOndoa and StOnagOu Railroads at 8" -
Els. 3@ sSog lalsp m to YorthaHpsOA ard wa
A',S.SfM% ss1 MSs...ouc Railroad, 500 a. m, 2SOp@
Fos DsnSury ana YOrwslk Railroad, Too SO a. a s,s
coansiOu' SseVNscAF attached 10 ''c JANIS RoYr Sac,
NEW Jersey II. R.-For PHlLADELrnrinMs u W.
I'VE k,Soson $50 Pun ya aa TaR a asSt fe1 y sss
ns@In N. 100 p N FOR sOuth and sws''-'~-
'SSS sSS rHE wEsrTe Cincinnati, and cae'gs,%S go, Ssas
sas S A.nSe Silver Palace sspase, O ~ TI q IcSsasd
os1"IS SSsi I.S. Sy 1SRS osr $'I ass s,
So Mon anA Thurs run SrT1ss & With VI n IA eo
sSS1Is:S's sSIs:ss one 'e rp. 5i'l' JACKSON o'a
C0UTH SIDE RAILR0AIRs RAILL!RH00ASIsyT of -
To take sseS, WEDNESDAY, , Nay = I..sd RaTroad 70
'.,'s. O. g AND =. Ss S;y s'a'1i us Brooklyn c Railroad
Jamaica for lshp aud al way e!auVus Island kav-s "
Leave Jsmesslip, n r.! at y ~ W" c.,rj
Jamaies for Illp and all Way Stations vi. Brooklyn CenuA
Leave Prnkin.ave, Brcoklyn, az y;S ~, Stations s.s
Iasrs lin for jamaica aud all siauons M sp -,
with train o Long Raoai sr ss stations csrnusk
IsSr A & A M Jamaica snd Az % IA Franksa'sS
! III train ~ Brookiyn Central RailroSd' AI"'s -,
Brooklyn at $3.50 A. m ,.,,. and al var stations s'.
In ,,n lous Island Rail- road srcng % stations
IS asIT. .1 I'F y 4 SoosS s,i ce. Railroad '''s At
Broaklyn az 3:o9 p of the New ORR ans
1oS GSssS'eSs eSSsS SSSsi SSsssr sgy Tl
New-York tribune., 1868-05-29
NETWORK DAILY TRIBUNE, FRIDAY, MAY %, 1868

out whole realm of Nature from the triangle which
sort of power in mathematics" to the threelegged
stool of the mk-maid the latter aOrding symbol OF
the law which like that rests three legs namely prn-
OF politics than in theology, and gives his views on
secession Impeachment reconstruction and other ques
Of the day, often reasoning well about them
he were a member OF Congress. The gentle egotism
which through his volume is truly delightful and
will least the reader who searches its pages for
instruction I'm
New-York tribune., 1868-05-29

Discipline, and Other Sermons. By the Rev.
CHARLES KINGSLEY. q. B. Lppncott Coz The name
Of the author which the sign Of mental freedom
and glowing sympathes, win attract attention to this
volume Il consists Of dscourses Of recent production
preached in the usual OF his ministry and not dis
tnguished by any remarkable originality Of thought or
fervor Of eloquence The is free and familiar
often indeed coloqual in Its undress but with nsnf
cent basis Of reflection to effect any important results
In the retrograde movement OF Mr. Kingsleys mind, ne
has lost the secret of his strength and exchanged the fire
of kindng ideas for tho shallow commonplaces OF the
conventional pulpit.
New-York tribune., 1868-05-29

MARBLEIZED SLATE MANTELS,
lf1 From quarrirs.
HUDSON RIvRF ItTR Co.. No rs Park.row. Ny
MARBLEIZED SLATE MANrELS, half the
WI price Of Marble send for catalogue T. b. STEWART,
No 6OJ SHihasc. bs6ea fhtJ hh and ThIriy sIIb ala
New-York tribune., 1868-05-29

The First Book of the LaW BY JOEL. PRENTIss
BISHOP. Boston: Little, Brown, and Company Mr..
shop Is known TO legal profession as the author OF
several works Of considerable reputc In the science OF
Jurisprudence In the present work. he aims at furnish
ing the young pupil with practical guide to the sources
of information in the study Of law, and general eHposl
ton Of its elementary principles He treats first OF the
preparation necessary law studes; secondly Of the
nature of aw thirdly OF the written authorities on which
rests and fourhy of various incidental topics con-
ueced with the study His method rather critical than
ddaetc; the continuity Of discussion is often Interrupted
by apparently irrelevant episodes sometimes OF purely
personal character and in general the style OF the vol
is scarcely In accordance WITH the gravity OF the
theme Some his suggestions not little Whimsical
and In their exuberant trivial details presupp0se aremark
able want Of common the part Of his readers
For instance informed That
health can make money the NewYork bar and the In
valid is advised TO settle In small country place
where he may pass his days respectfully and pleas
anty Excellent counsel this bnt does it need porty
volume In law sheep" TO epferce 1t the ingenious
youth VINO are painting for the prizes Of the fornn
again. IL Is rather startling TO be told that man may
make good physician good minister OF the
oOspel with a contracted moral part" but good
lawyer, never. III an immoral man does happen 70 u-
rnde into The profession, he is always unhappy" The
anthor iaVos as with subtle dsquistion on tho doc
trine Of the Trinity Of which lie finds anaogos through
New-York tribune., 1868-05-29
S1sh S1ublitatiuns.
A MEXICAN PH0T0-LITH0GRAP GU
N OFFICE, HKtALD BUnDISG-BroadsAy-koo ~.
How Ready
A GRICULTURE.
N A BOOK FOR EVERY FARMER
THE ELEMENTS OF AGRiCULTURE.
BY GBo. Z wARING. JR.,
Author Of Driuing for Profit and Draining for Health


Formerly Agricultural Engineer Of CentraLPas Ne" York
Revised Edition.
This book was frt published about Is and was more largely
,od than apy book OF brought out America
ba now been carefully revised IN the light Of the Attest discoveries
Of Agricultural Science cordially recommended to every farmer
young old who would understand the simple principles on Nhn DIS
must depend
lis written style simple tha viii he readily understood by
al while necessarily referring to. and explaining the chemical
relations o and the plant there the greatest possible
avoidance Of the use Of Scieutifc terms
In may be ared Translation into the simplest English Of
nuch which Of the greatest importance TO the rmer has
been clothed in technical language be practically insees
6ible 10 him
The chapters MauHres will be accepted by all clear statement
principles witch unde the production and Of the most
will be found valuable tie practical farmer
copy book oud be placed the bauds Of farmer in
land would add largely to tbe Of the whole country
PRICE ONE DOLLAR
Published and for the Office Of The New iors Tribune
=. Sent by mail, ro.tare paid ol receipt Of Pt'e
New-York tribune., 1868-05-29
ERIE RAILWAY.-TRAINS LEAVE DEPOT

SUNDAY TRAiNs-9:3Oa WaY Train for OusyNsi l2h ~ of
Pa,srons m Night Erpr, DaakrA, Bua4o Rochester,
Sa4uauc all points West and South $500 M, En si@ht -la
WAY Tran for Paterson and Port Jervls .,
EFess Salamanca, Dunkk and butao Nn
change Of coaches and with all Souta'n AID
Western Ines N
Night Trans a.,
Depot CkAnberss, New York. also Long Dock Dso 'ev
CITY
New-York tribune., 1868-05-29
SaIts bp SuttiOm

DY HENRY II. LEEDS, AuctiOneer.
ID HRNRY H. LEEDS MINER viii sell by auction on "a
ERInAY Ann SATIRDAY EVENINGS, May 70 and 80,
Il o'clock each evening.
AT THE LEEDS ART GALLERIES,
Nss8 8lT andal9 Brnadvay . ". corner lnnn'
SPECIAL SALE OF FINB OIL PAlNIdNGs,
received from the
artist Mr. MGNOT in London, painted p hn uunng ne
last and comprising some OF R Ates. A9 ,I nd ssss
Of European po
e.nery m OIL and Water the elaboration oil Sen De mas ae
and trusting TO the american arr Puo m &
appreciation Also number Of other tne oe'e'Aeu n
can ana European Hus's' GO" Il A bIrbards RoRe
~ ~ T r. iA" : TolTan C. GiersOn,
Cniverhouse
W. ~ sson,,.a Wepderoth Van lngen
u ID HerrBgs,
y Tuss,.av p Ritter. Jules Roster,
or"p'S' Ledru,
passon Bii0u, vlHami,
Jonhsrt MoOmanG, Iontef,
you%lr Kn.Il Hekking,
Felon, 1esrts Ws,aIa,'
Muller, Waeleb
and Others equally celebrated. .,, -, ~. -. ,...a
will be exhibition on and rom luSDh nss 2
evening from 10 until time OF sale, Win Catalogue al
IA q aIertasa have
New-York tribune., 1868-05-29
T .oNG ISLAND ,, 7 RAIIL1RRSo,AADda; ATI1RS, ,Ada OF TIME

Il SPRING ANGENBNTS-ChANIE UT i'"n
Leave JaMesShp:
m for GreeBPor aud all vsy.s,soas eiesgt nhos -
onnsr,,1 Al Npeos with trains Glen Cove and Hempstsad
Norhport passenger trains and all way ''atous eiesp' We
a. Express train for RverhsAd sud for G'ee0P'r' sAiVS
Sothort passenger train and all vaystatOns come tf
,M,peoa with trains for Hampstead and Geu Cove
5.3On m North lsip passenger uan ana AL way ssnopt
Srnlsv Escuou Traa Hunters Point for Northon h
SUMS, take effect April -,
L. u. bAhiVN,
New-York tribune., 1868-05-29
Wa. r Barn. GtReral Pass Agent --
HUDSON RIVER AND HARLEM RAlLa

HUDSON RIVER AND HARLEM RAILS
4 4 ROADSIDE and after MONDAY, Nav g 1862, ians br
Atasy and Troy connecting with Northern and Western uAns sn
leave NeN-Yora as follows: -,
u EIpss train Hudson River Railroad, ThFts It. shd
Tave through Buffalo and Suspension Bridge Shoa sBgr %
ears connecting With trains for SaTatog BsiId bsrhE
ton Drawugroom from NeRior 10 hiTr,
rc,ug The West via either Soth s"aib
IA a. N Express Harlem Railroad. Tweatrsiri.'t sns
rouye connecting Chatham with kaiesG !o Letaoa
Springs Pei Albany with Western trains, and q IoJ via
tfsius or SAatosa Rutland Burlington anu the Norh
Express via Hudson River RalrOaA eoutecbng 40
blay the West aud Troy With tTaiEs of 'sfaos~
s.t ..r' t,rr u- ion aui he Nl.th. .
via Hudson RIVER Rsirott eothe'tts =,
Abau WITH and at Troy with trains tor h0rteA WIZ
s.repugcAr attached. .,-., 81, c..l.-
win Western Lebanon Springs Phtshe 4c -ne a.
A.,1y "A th Western auS sleep pgcln attached al Abary
CD m Expnss Hudson River klrOat with stepns eas
si.sr ana through Buffalo sud Suspension Bridge without e
rs Au seepngear day, excepting SAtiris,s 1'.s
hon OgdeusbaR w!taos easHge va 'a "
Railroad Correction for Troy viii be made al E As''
THIS will Snutays II, ,-,-- -. -. a.
eorutcng Albany With early trains for buso ard Susleon n
md q oy win trains Saratoga and poUts North. DaangrO@
+ best no 4 han "a -. -. VI
~ Pout.epe intermediate stations leaving Nsw OK a. a a
R,or ely Poughkrpse arriving keS nrS At ~
ie SUNDAY train Harlem Railroad, leaving Forty onssi A
m snl Awning AZ MirTon at $40 Returning leaves Nisr
- 80 ..So =, M Irving New York 81 u NJ
"n - 80" D. u ~i''Ns VANDERBILT Presilefk
New-York tribune., 1868-05-29

An Illustrated Guide s principal suburban places oo ire ns ef
Eastern Div ofths Railway has been prepad an ss
Conpany free Of cbarEe By tno "he 70
personally exam ne the region referred with the view OF seeinesI
H. RIDDLE. Genera SuVt.
New-York tribune., 1868-05-29
and HAVEN RAILROAD.
SUMNER ARRANGEMENT.
fAMAfENrIGG May p iR5 u,
Tp ,TSS IR.vP xRW. YORK:

STATEN New o eoser TwentyseyenhE a. sn4 fea~
'~'''-e' ~ ave Entrance on Twenty-seTenthst
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1868-05-30
KEATON JOHNSON
Have just received their Spring Goods.


TIE CENTRAL RAlLnoAD.-The Houston
Telegraph in noticing our paragraph in
regard to the quantity of cotton that is
planted in this county this season, says:
Now, friend Herald, if you orly
had the Central Railroad completed
to Dallas to bring away that crop
to market. Be suro you have it
completed that far by the time the
crop Of 1869 comes in. You can
greatly assist in the work"
Don't we wisl, we had i'll Yes, we do,
and we guarantee that our people will do
anything in their power to facilitate the
completion of the road 10 this point and
on TO Red River. What can we do? You
know we have not the money to invest in
bonds or stock of the Company. The bad
crops of the past year or two, and the I'M
favorable prospects for the wheat this
year, has made our farmers poor and they
are not able to do anything in the way of
money. If the company can do anything
with land, we are satisfied they could get
any amount subscribed, and we guarantee
this county will 60 as heavy on that basis
as any county On the line. But it is our
impression that the company need money to
build the road, not lands. Just give us an
idea, friend Telegrnph-what we can do
You say we can greatly facilitate the
WORK, tell us Low, and we are in to the
extent of our ability.
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1868-05-30

EGYPTIAN CoRN.-We copy the following
motto. of nn advertisement which appears
in our paper, from the Southern Rmahst
published at Tangipahoa, Louisiana. 1t is
not very complimentary but the editor
seems to know what he is talking about.
EGYPTIAN Corn HUMBUG.-We
are surprised to see some of our
most astute exchanges giving the
countcnance of their advertising
columns to that unmitigated hum
bug advertiser, F. E. G. Lindsey,
"the Egyptian corn man." By
specious promises aid much fair
talk, we were induced last spring
to insert this same Egyptian corn
advertisement, to the amount Of $50
or so, and this is the last we have
heard from Mr.. Lindsey or his
Egyptian eorn-except through our
humbugged readers-until we saw
his new swindling efforts in the
Vicksburg Herald of the 25th of
April. +. E. G. Lindsey, of Abing-
don, Va, is an rantswindler, both
in his statements as to the article
he advertises and his promises to
those publishers who assist him to
steal from the dear public. Neither
the press nor the people should have
anything to do with him-unless to
prosecute him for palming off upon
them the hugest little swindle of the
age.
The Mississippi Index, published at Col
umbus, Miss, has the following on the
same subject:
The EGYPTIAN CORN MANA
sense of the obligations we owe our
readers, has compelled us to decline
inserting in the Index a paying ad-
vcrtisement of nearly a column,
from the Egyptian Corn Man"
Whether F. E. G. Lindsey is an
intentional swindler we do not
know, but we have our experience,
and the testimony of every man
who tested it last year to prove that
1.-THE Egyptian corn" as sold by +.
K. G. Lindsey, is an unmitigated
humbug, and though "this reliable
Virginia Farmer" who imports his
seed direct from Egypt, last year
made an immense fortune by enor-
nous advertising, we have yet TO
see the first commentator of bis
articles of trash. either from an in
dividusl or from the press. On the
other hand he has been generally
denounced as an imposter and cheat, /
and we are astonished that he should
again have the cheek to present
himself before the public.
The 81 so package we purchased
last year and planted in the richest
soil and cultivated very carefully, /
did no better than our common
corn on ordinary land /; a friend for
whom we parchased, says bis was
not equal 10 the common corn Of
tbe country.
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1868-05-30
NATURALIZATION.

~ ~ hilssist isiisf 10 fraa 90.
iifusu 80 iss issf blts iiistisf tfta
igfsiisf 10 sur TraiIis STATE sHl shsss
isausnss D, hsiHs ssfi 10 isaassss sihsu
IL Ne ,ssiisa - fsas Ne SAIL ssissat
.ll ssh - so ssuHiTy, al snly aspsst
u ihtn ihsi ihsy ssiiis sssss - siil iis
is,sIaiHsiisH - u.ts ils ssii yisii shat
il 10 saTatis u
hoSTssNFET, AIaHAHA, 4
AFsil "a los,
y a. EkilF a ~ IA.iia, iirrsli
haze LssA inishiiHg = ssaAaHiosiisH
foT yeuT paper feT isHg liEs- osing 10
ihs Hssfssiiiss u the ease, u has hffn
IesiPoHpi. sswe nsHih aga slsa ihr
bpIiiian fever sas Tssing ~ high 10 ihis
sssiioR " csURiTy, |, a. sas smeag naRy,
esmmsneFi ~ ihink shl sake iRqairy
la lks iHirTia maeh vas saii 0f liallss
lie ioealiig, resources HsFaisiisn, So, aHi
ihs ehtsIing PTosPeri ahead for Taiars de-
'sl'PIAsni, ssll, like many ether plan
isrs, I vas lsn siih lsni shi Wiihegi
HsHsy, - eoIelulFd the ersi SAP ~ tad
cat abaul my 'nss eouniy N-s 10 asSfT-
tain II there Sas ANY nsNspaIsT PublisAsl
ia the eaaHiy, ani u "a, 10 Subscribe ioT
il, | dil 50 sni by The assistance VI yeuT
able ioWnsmsn, laLa L, Mccoy, u ihs le-
gal basnl sat = sariay byssLeF u The
masonic fraternity, and esR say am high
n pleased, tbus Tar, AZ an evidence, ca
closed please hni lwo dollars Tor a eaniiR-
nation u my paper, feel as Ihoush |
am as sell aequaiRiel wilh the people u
Dallas a. those Of Montgomery, haze
gotten many subscribers Tor -iiTisk ron-
sray here, aRl shall 10 the BEST ! eau iuT
yOu,
Crops here are looking hHe, corn and
sOiion, nothing elsr planted, There air
Que HUNDRED aerrs TO ten planted 10 Collpn
lFines the Spectators have got il all ia
hand aud raised the Priecl nov meie
than al the beginning Of the planting sea-
sou,
Negroes are working letter since the
earpeibaFger- aud sealhsass have ",e'on-
sirurled the State aud don't interrupt
them with forty acres aud a mn-cl, Upon
the whole think the general iulerrss Of
the country are improving aud prospects
Frightening,
II Is my intention 10 visit your city,
bring my knitting aud spend week o.
iva as soon as crops arc "laii by OF
gathered. MORE ANON,