davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Montana post., 1868-10-02
THE OTHER OK.

There is monstrous sight of differ
ence in the very moral eyes of the Her
aid, as TO which ''ox is gored" On Tues
day night it published lot of senseless
twadGle and credited il to the "Parson''
OF the Posi-. On Thursday we retaliated
lin kind" On Thursday night il pite-
ously pleads for 'fair play" We think
you received it Mr.. Herald We do not
often so belittle ourselves as to descend
to the dirty tricks which you constantly
practice, but for just once we have given
you "fair play"
The Montana post., 1868-10-02
THE sLaNDER CIRoULArED.

Those statements of that slanderous
letter published by the Fall River Nescs
and popularity supposed to have been
written by a former dttaehe of that jour
nal, now connected with the Herald
office in this city, are being widely circ
culated by all the papers in the country.
for the purpose of showing what n hor-
rible place Montana is, how low are the
morals of its citizens, and at what risk
of his life a Union man must live here.
The injury that will thus be done to the
Territory is almost incalculable. Immi-
grafton, more particularly of those OF
the Republican faith, will be retarted;
men viii hesitate long before bringing
their families here; the reputation of
the Territory will be sullied, and Mon
tana's position before the people will be
a highly unenviable one. The author
of the letter, whoever he may be, should
be treated by this community with the
contempt which he deserves. and he
should be ostracised from society.
The Montana post., 1868-10-02

much truth there is in the pretence that the
Democrats have made "large gains. linus
the Times yesterday said the Republicans have
gained 5,l97, or thirty-one per cent, and the
Democrats have gained ,637, OF fifty per cent.
A more audacious combination of untruths
we have rarely seen. The facts are these: 1867,
Republican vote, 81 ,694; Democratic, 1l,5lO;
majority, 20, lS4. 1865, Republi can vote, 49,,
9SS; Democratic, 14,023; majority, 26,965.
Republican gain, 9,294, (instead of 5,l97. as
the Times asserts;) Uemocratic gain, 2,5l3,
(instead of 3,6S7, as the Times asserts). Net
Republican gain in one year, 6,7Sl-more
than half the entire DemocTatic vote of 1867,
and over twelve per cent. of the total vote Of
this year, which Is the largest ever cast except
in the Presidential election of 1864. and that
was only 736 larger. Now if the Times can
find any comfort in the facts, it is welcome.
We only object to its false statements for the
purpose of deceiying its readers. And yet
why should We7 Men who read the Times
must prefer to be deceived. lt Is their own
business not ours.
1t will be seen by the above figures
that the Republican gain was nearly
thirty per cent. of its last years vote,
while that of the Democrats was only
about twenty per cent, thus showing
that while the champions of the lost
cause" have been increasing in numbers
they have been really losing ground.
How long it will take the Democrats to
carry the Green Mountain State with
this rate of increase O. we leave the Ga
zette 20 imagine.
The Montana post., 1868-10-02
STILL wHISTLING,

The Gazette continues it's whisIling
concerning the Vermont election A
few days since it spoke very contemp-
tuously of it, the Dutch had taken
Holland" and the politics of the Green
Mountain State were no criterion by
which to judge of the probable result of
the presidential contest. But at last it
thinks it has discovered Democratic
gain there, greater than that of the
Republican party, and "VarmeouDt"
straightway beams a bright particular
guiding star of the first magnitude on
the political horizon. The Gazette pa
rades with much gusto an item taken
from one of the most rabid Democratic
papers in the country, in which the fol-
lowing statement is made:
1t is now knt wn that the Radical vote in
Vermont is only increased thirty-one per cent;
the Democratic vote FIFTY-FIvE PER CENT.
The Radical vote has increased 5,IS7; the
Democratic vote has increased 1857. If the
Radicals had gained 10000 votes, ir would
not have equalled the Democratic ratio of
gain As 1t Is, there is a heavy radical loss.
This statement is looked upon as very
hattering to the hopes of the Democratic
party. 1t looks to US however, as though,
even If true, it was very cold comfort to
the unterrified, for if the same results
shonld be obtained at every election, it
would be necessary for ten years to
elapse before the Democrats would be
even with the Republicans. But the
fact is that the statements made in the
Gdzette's extract are untrue. Even the
New York World admits that the Radi~
cal vote was 42,005, and a number cf
Republican towns still TO hear from:
this would show an increased Re-
publican vote over that of 1867. of obi.
The same authority placed the Demo.
cratic vote at the same time at $15.552
as contrasted with IL, $40 last year. IL
will thus be seen that the respective
gains, based on these figures would be
nearly thirty-three per cent. Republi-
can as against thirty-five per cent.
Democratic But the figures above quo
ted were given by the World before all
the returns were received, and were
slightly altered when all the towns were
heard from. Tire Missouri Democrat
gives the correct figures in a short reply
to the very item copied in the Gazette.
and we here reproduce it as a sufficient
refutation to the statement of our CO.
temporary
At last we have full returns of the Vermont
erection, and can understand exactly how
The Montana post., 1868-10-02

me a mystery, but a merciful Providence
was over u.s. We wended our sad WAY
as Well as we could toward the hills
with the earth shaking, making US stag
ger as drunken people, when great cry
went up to heaven. The sea had retired
hurried on and l had barely got to the
outskirts of the town, when / looked
back and saw all the vessels in the bay
carried out irresistibly TO sea, probably
with a speed OF ten miles an hour. In
a few minutes the great outward current
stopped, then arose a mighty wave,
should Judge about fifty feet high, and
came in with. a fearful rush, carrying
everything before il in it's awful majes>
ty. The whole of the shipping came
back with il, sometimes turning in cir
cles, but all speeding on to an inevitable
doom. Meanwhile the wave had passed
in, struck the mole into atoms, swal>
lowed up my office as giants mouth
full. and roaring on swallowed up the
Custom house. and rushing down tie
same street carried everything before it
in its irresistible course. The remains
of my dwelling house disappeared faster
than the change of scene in Christmas
pantomime: my launches had long since
disappeared and my ruin was thus com
Pleged."
4 EIOOu GREATNESS lDOhAAlS az Vic shN-
ful sight, thaking God life had been pre-
served to me and my loved ones, but
each second was a lifetime; looking sea
wards l saw the ships still hurrying on
to their doom and in few minutes all
was completed. Every vessel Was
either ashore or bottom upwards. The
Peruvian war steamer America lost
about eighty-five hands. The United
States steamer Wateree escaped with
the loss of one life with small draft
of water she was carried bodily on the
top of the sea and landed about quar-
ter of a mile inshore on the railway
track The United States storeship
Fredonia was bottom upwards; every
soul on board perished excepting the
Captain, Surgeon and Paymaster, who
were on shore and were saved). The
British bark Chanarcillo, of Liverpool,
was lying high and dry upon the beach
the remains of hull half OF her crew
perished An American bark. laden
with guano, was swallowed up and has
not left vestige to tell her fate. The
last CT the i'll fated squadron, Peruvian
brig, was placed on the railway track,
apparently without losing rope or
spar. On what has since happened il
is needless to dwell for nearly two
DAYS we lay on the hills without cover
ing and without food, in a constant state
of alarm. as the shocks of earthquake
were increased.
The Montana post., 1868-10-02
THE SOUTH AMERICAN EARTH
QUAKE.

The San Francisco Morning ChrOnicle
of the 10TH inst, gives an account of
the South American earthquake, which it
takes from the Panama Star and Her
aid. Whole provinces have been devas-
tated and almost depopulated. The
names of sixteen towns that have been
totally destroyed are given, and many
others have been partially rnined A
considerable portion of the country
which was affected by the shock has not
yet been heard from, but the most ap-
palling news is anticipated. The loss
of property by the earthquake is estim-
ated at three hundred millions of dollars,
one firm alone, the house of Gibbs, hav-
ing suffered loss of one million dollars
The magnificent Cathedral at Arequipa.
was uot entirely destroyed, but the tow
ers are gone, and the building is liable
to fall at any moment. At Quito, the
buildings were so much injured that the
slightest movement will throw them
down, and many of the churches and
public buildings were DESTROYED. The
course of the earthquake was from south
to north, varied with repeated shocks
from east to west. 1t travelled distance
of 140 miles in ten minutes Efficient
measures for the relief of the sufferers
are being taken. The United States
flagship Powhatsn, sailed from Callao
for africa with supplies, and to render
all possible assistance. Messrs. Calde-
ron and Meiggs have given $4,000 each
in aid of the sufferers. The following
description of the earthquake at africa.
by an eyewitness, will prove interest
ing to our readers
The agent of the Pacific Steam Navi-
CATION Company, writes from africa
AFRICA no longer exists. AT about five
o'clock in the afternoon of the 18th. we
were visited with n tremendous earth
quake. Ihad barely time to get nv wife
and chiidren into the street, when the
whole of the walls of my house fell-feU
is hardly the word, as they were blown
out as If they were spit at me. At the
same time the earth opened probably
two or theee inches. and belched on.
dust accompanied by terrible stencil as
of powder; the air was darkened and I
could not see my wife who was within
two feet of me with the children. If.
this had lasted any time we must have
sutfocated, but in about a couple of min
utes 1t cleared, and collecting INV house
hold gods together l then started for
the hills How we passed through fallen
houses where We saw men struck down.
some stone dead, others manned, is TO
The Montana post., 1868-10-02
POLITICAL

General Fremont will soon publish
political letter, in which he will come
out strongly for Grant and Colfax.
The Nation hits the political nail on
the head when it declares that the re
cent Republican gains in Vermont are
because Hampton and Vallandigham
were permitted to make themselves the
present leaders of the Democratic par
ty."
In Cincinnati the Republicans have
formed Grant and Colfax cavalry bat
talliOn. The uniform consists of cav
airy Jackets. red caps, with white top
and yellow band, with star; body belts
red, white and blue.
A correspondent of the Cincinnati
Commercial. after detailing his CONVEX
sation in Kentucky with various poll
ticians, saws "As a summary of what
| saw and heard in Kentucky, can only
say that if the people over there mean
anything by their talk, they mean fight,
and, in the event of a Democratic vic
tory, will inaugurate il at once. They
seem to be desperate over the loss OF
slavery and political power in the nation.
and they now feel like doing what they
did not in 1S61-going into the fight as
a State, as we'll as individuals.
The White Boys in Blue in Indianap-
oils. claim TO be made up exclusively of
men who have honorable discharges
from the United States service In an
examination before a justice. where
some of these "honorably discharged
White boys were witnesses, two of them
testified on oath that they never were in
the service, and two more were mem
bers of Morgan's gang of Southera
The Montana post., 1868-10-02

Ii is reported that the Chinese ON the
Russian border like English missionar-
les very much and extend a cordial well
come 20 .hem: Ihe main reason is that
thr missionaries distribute bibles bound
in ieather, ana the Chinese make shoes
with the bindings and save their soles
al English expense.
The Montana post., 1868-10-02

The following fruit trees and vines
were set down 10 Los Angeles county.
Cal, in 1867: Apple, $500; peach, o 600;
pear, 1000; plum, 100; cherry, 100; nec~
tarine, 200; ounce, 600; apricot, 1,SOO:
hg, 1000; lemon. $500; orange. $4,000:
olive. l.JO0; prune. as; mulberry. 25O;
almond, 200; walnut, 5000: strawberry
vines, 10000; grape vines, 3,S3S. 900.
Wine. 10000 gallons; brandy, 1900.
The Montana post., 1868-10-02

want you to go out OF the office for you
have n revolver in your hand" | start
ed for the door of the Counting Room
in order to ascertain the trouble, and
approached sufficiently near il TO see
that portion of the counting room in
which the difficulty took place. When
/ arrived near the door | saw Mr.. Beall
standing in front of the counter and be-
tween the small desk and the scales, and
some six feet in front of the door of the
composing room, with his left hand on
the counter and his right hand behind
him holding a pistol which was cooked.
Just as | got 10 the door / heard
Mr.. Beall ask Mr.. Pinney to
go either out doors or up stairs, cannot
tell exactly which. As he spoke, he
brought his pistol in front of him and
took aim at Mr.. Pinney. The latter
hurriedly commanded him to put that
pistol away, at the same time springing
between the end of the counter and the
wall, and drawing his revolver. l inn
mediately jumped back into the compo-
sing room, after reaching which | heard
a cap snap and two shots fired
CHARLES j. Corr.
HELENA. Sept. 25th, 1868,
We also present the following
STATEMENT OF JOHN POTTER.
was in the front office of the Nor
tana Posi- about o'clock this (yester-
day. afternoon, taking copy of a let
ter. Mr.. Pinney was sitting at a table
writing or reading. The door opened
and some one stepped into the Office. l
heard some one say, "Pinney. want
you TO come out" Looked around and
saw 5. w. Beall standing in the office
Il.
"Col. you have come here TO seek quar-
rel | want no quarrel with you Mr..
Beall." Mr.. Beall said, 81 want to see
you in your room" Mr. Pinney said,
"Col. you have a pistol in your hand.
put il up" Think he told Beall two or
three times to put up his pistol.
Mr.. Beall then made rush
at Blr. Pinney with his pistol in his
hand. Mr.. Pinney lodged behind the
desk and pulled out his pistol and evil
IDENTIFY attempted TO pass out through
the door into the back room. Mr.. Beall
then rushed at him as before with pistol
in his hand, at which time Pinney
snapped his pistol, but it did not go off;
they both then lodged back, Pinney
again attempting to pass through the
door into the back room. Mr.. Beall
again made a rush at Pinney and Pm
ney fired, at which Mr.. Beall made an
other rush as if to come in close contact
with Pinney-he (Pinney) again fired
and Beall fell.
JOHN POTTER.
HELENA, Sept. 25th, 1868.
Our extra" of yesterday, which was
prepared in great haste, and which was
put in type as fast as written, only diff
fered from the above statements in some
of its minor details Concerning what
has transpired since the shooting has
taken place we shall say but little, and
do not deem it our duty to make men
tion of what sympathies have or have
not been made. Mr.. Pinney is now in
charge of the United States authorities
and will have his preliminary examina~
ton before Cornelius Hedges, United
States Court Commissioner, at the new
Court House, at 10 o'clock this forenoon,
at which time the evidence bearing upon
the case will be produced. We hope
that all our citizens who can do so, will
will be present, in order that they may
be enabled to judge impartially of this
The Montana post., 1868-10-02

An elderly Pennsylvania woman, with
her daughter. looking at the marble
statue of Girard in the college building
the other day, startled the bystanders
by exclaiming, LA, Sally, how white he
wa So
The Montana post., 1868-10-02

The Omaha Herald says that Mr..
Spade. the new contractor, has perfected
arrangements whereby. on and after the
1st OF October next, ne will transport
passengers over a hrst class stage line.
complete in every appointment. with ce>
LEFTY. certainty and dispatch" between
the western terminus of the Union Pa
cific and the eastern terminus of the
Central Pacific.
The Montana post., 1868-10-02

The inhabitants of Saratoga are said
TO exfort enough from strangers in two
months 10 enable them TO live without
work the remaining ten.
The Montana post., 1868-10-02

AT a recent New England agricultu-
raj fair. held at New Haven. Conn, Car
los Pierce. of Boston. exhibited a white
OK. General Grant. weighing 5000
pounds.
The Montana post., 1868-10-02

One of the best operators in the st
Louis telegraph office is perfectly deal
The Montana post., 1868-10-02
CARD OF CHARLES J. oopP.

EDITORS PosT: submit the follow
ing statement as TO what know of the
shooting of Ex-Gov. s. w. BeaIl TO day.
AT about halt past two o'clock. while
working in the composing room of the
Montana Posi-, rry attention was attract
ed TO the Counting Room by loud words.
and | heard Mr.. Pinney saying to some
one. as near rs i can recollect, al don't
want 10 have anything TO do with you.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1868-06-10
CINCINNATI Markell,

By Telegraph CINcINNATI. June 8.
FLoUR-Dull; family Sl09lO 25.
WI AT--Firmer; No. / at 81 S092 81;
No. 2 at S2G2 IS. I
CoRN-Ffrmer, at 9O@9cc.
sn9ATs-DulLa unsettled; sales Of No. I
at T5a 76c. {
RYE-Dull, at 81 S5@I 80.
CoTrON-Dull, at 2SN Tor middling.
rT~oBACcO-In god demand; sales of 2l5
hhds Tugs at 81 5O99 90, aud leaf slO916 90:
all offered Yves taken chiefly by Eastern
and Northern buyers, including dealers
from Canad 3
MEss PoRK-Is armer but quiet; held at
sE 75@2BO0 esnt ae ras fraHg asia
BULK MEATs-Dul at 129l4c.
bulk there IS n limited Job
bling demand shoulders lSci clear rib and
clear sides l94Mi6Mc MN#N 8tk8#
LARD-Heid at l7Z9l7zc, but buyers do
not offer better than lie; { ie news from
Liverpool had a depressing influence on
BrTTER Steady at 2O@25c; the receipts
are ltght. u s
EGGs-Advanced to pc.
LINsEED OIL-At 81 l29l Il, aud the
market firm. f
e LARb OIL-Dull, at 81 s40dl As.
PETRof EUM-Ffrmer; refine 321S4c.
HAY-Duil, and 81 per ton lower; hard
pressed Sl29l3 0oapeEat0n Onaartixal.
GoLD-1394 buying.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1868-06-10
Chicago Market.

By T~elegraph.l CHICAGO, June 8.
FLoUR-Dull and almost nominal:
Spring extras 50 0OglO 70 for good to fancy
brands.
WHEAr-DulI and &c lower; sales No. I
at 81 959l SO, and No. Fat 81 sSL@I 80, clos
ing with buyers of No 2 at 81 So.
CoRN-Dull and M4Ac higher; sales No..
/ at SSAN90c; No. 2 at SSGSSLc, and rejected
at S5c. closing steady at S9Z@S9Zc for MOL.
OATs-Dult and easier; sales at 70G7OXc,
closing at inside.
RYE-Quiet; sales az 81 IS for No. 2 in
store.
BARLEY-Inactive and nominal at g 25@
81 30 for No. 2 in store.
PRovIsIoNs-More active; Mess Pork
sold at 81 75928 90. Lard Is XGLc higher;
sales at l7c. Sweet Pickled Hams I7c. Dry
salted shoulders llAc; rejected shoulders
91Sc. Mess Bee SIS 50.
BEEF CATrLE-Nery dull at IS 3097 % for
common to extra choice butchers.
Hoes Dull and the demand Is confined
to the best grades; sales at IS 259S so for
good to choice.
FREIGHrS-Dull ard unchanged.
R~ECEiPTS-Past "a bours-3,S01 bbis. -four,
400 bushels wheat. $3.50 bushels corn,
@.546 bushels oats. Isl hogs.
S~HIPMEETS-lt ,3S5 bbls. dour, 45, 100 bush
els wheat, I75,lS7 bushels corn, $3.50 BUSH
els oats, I,l35 hogs.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1868-06-10
New Orleans Market.

By telegraph NEW ORLEANS. June 3.
CoTToN-Dull and lower; sales of mid
ding AT 27A@2Sc ;~ssales. Az bales; receipts,
90 bales exports, 2,797 bales.
MISUNDERSTANDING 1525al54%. Gold 1897.
New York sight exchange 70 per cent. pre-
MUM.
oh hanged.
FLOUR Dull; sales of superhne at IS 25.
CoRS-Duli at 9Sctasl.
OATS-Quiet at 75c.
HAY-CBchanged.
P~ORK-Firm.
BACoN-Quret; sales 81 shoulders at 1870,
and clear sides at l7%c.
LARDrDulI; sales OF tierce at lske, and
keg at zoe,
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1868-06-10

By Telegraph.I bsaas 81. LOUIS; Jpne2
u ToBACCo-Large odesingss active: sound
Tugs SS1<a9K; dark lea S6916X; medium
to good bright leaf S16d50; 6ne and sancy
ditto S5oG70ditto per 100 pounds @eNt
I oth1ng doing -
MP-Du aDdIower 81 4O@l 80.
R-ScRrceIy any demand: buyers
anxious to Fealfzes price easier and entire
" unsettled; superhne sold at 81; Xxx at
SS ZGI0: choice ditto at $40 5o9l0 vs.; XXX
81 S!ts5A@I3 80. r amH fLt VI
WHEAT-More activeand choice lots bet
ter: prime to choice red aud white Fall
sold atE$2 47K9z IS. Spring dua and I'M
changed at &I-709I So sid rea rs
CORS-Very heavy and easier at S3dS6c.
OATs-Dun and lower at 74dT6c; small
lots of choice and fancy at 0976c. sG I
RARLEY-Dull and lower; small sales at
81 80 for Spring.
RYE-DuIl and lower; 81 y for prime.
PRoYISIuNs-Feeiing little better Pork
higher: S27 1923 25 for Je-packed. Bacon
sold at I3c; clear sides held at
lie. L~ard-nothtng doings choice tterce
nominal at IS9I8Lc.
CATTLE-Supply liberal, and choice IN
fair request but lower grades dull; prices a
shade easier, ranging at 4%97c: sheep
range at Sl96 per head, with but moderate
demand.
RECEIPTS Flour, I.7oO barrels; wheat,
1000 bushels; corn. 1900 bushels: oats,
1900 bushels.
Weather cloudy and cold.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1868-06-10
sew YOrk Market.

By Telegraph NEW YoRK. June 9.
CoTToS-Dull. and a shade lower; sales
Of 400 bales at 80c for midd.ing uplands.
.rat6Er more steady; and closed dull and a
shade lower sales of $500 barrels ats COG
g 20 for superdne State and Western /;
eat t1aS % y sos alrs 81 s sSsls g g 4G {or W Wh dGg
wheat extra; SO % Tor round hoop
SIS 90 for good To choice do. CaiiYoTnis
more active; sales OF 1900 sacks at sl 009
sI3 50.
at IS scale IS.
CORN M~EAL-Qufet.
WHIsKY-NoninaI.
WHEAT-Receipts. A,S26 bushels: a shade
drmer: rather active; sales OF 1880 busli.
els at ~ l7G2 20 for No. 2 Spring: the latter
for choice MiIwaqkee; g 2792 q for No. I
for choice white Michigan 81 rs for VIM
ter amber Canada
RYE-Scarce n quiet.
BARLEY-Nominaf.
BARLEY MALT-Quiet at sIl.
WHEAT MALT-S2 per 40 pounds.
CoRS-Receipts, 6l,sl2 bushels; about lc
lower; sales Of 81 900 bushels at 81 0sK9
81 09& for new mixed Western ahoat I;
81 IlA for Western yellow; 81 p for prime
OATs-Receipts of ss,sOs bushels; opened
a shade hrmer: closed heavy and drOop-
ing. Sales of 5000 bushels at SEC for
Western in store, and S69s6Hc afioat.
RICE-Quiet-
COFFEE-DuiI.
SUGAR-In fair request: sales LOCO hhds
at II1@l2Ac orCuba I2L@l3c for Porto
Rico.
MoLAssEs Quiet; Cuba SIC.
HoPS-QuieJ; Sl0a40 for American.
PETRoLEUM-Firm; l49I4L2c for crude;
32c for refined bonded.
PoRK-Opened quiet and closed lower:
closing at SIS 81 cash S27 500N rs for old
DO, closing at z 81 cash; SO 50g23 for prime;
ga 25M24 70 for prime mess.
B~EEF-Steadv; sales of go bbls at previ-
Gus prices; also ~ tierces at s28932 for
prime mess: S33d36 for india mess.
BEEF HAMs-Very dull; sales of so bbls.
at S28ar34 middfes dulf and heavy; sales 25
boxes Stratford's at SIS.
CUT MEATs-Quiet; sales l25 packages at
12%0l3c for shoulders; 169I7c for hams.
LARD-A shade hrmer; sales 800 tlerces
at l6Aal7Mc for steam l1MNlSZc for ket-
tie rendered also, sales 80 there es steam
at l754c, buyer July.
BUTTER-steadyi 259S2c for Ohio, n 80
CHEEsE1Dull, at 7915c Tor comm on to
prime.
FREtGHTs-To Liverpool a shade firm er;
5000 bushels wheat at aLd per steamer.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1868-06-10

s@ By direction of the Treasury Depart
ment, the Steamboat Business of b Gus
tom House win hereafter be transacted
with AFRO DYER, Attorney at Law, Third
street. steamboatmen, take noticeI
jun9 div
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1868-06-10

COMMERCIAL

To CoUETRY MERcHANrs.-We direct the
attention especially Of country merchants
70 the superior facilities Of the JoURNAL
Compsny for printing Fancy Posters and
ali kinds of mercantile worK, viz. Bill
Heads, Cards. Circulars, sc. Orders for
work can be sent through any OF the
Evansville merchants.