davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1868-08-24
80 - - - S
For otaey B.yer Items see 1ssird Pace.


81 The weather yesterday was partly
cloudy. with strong Indications of
rain at times, but none fell The
mercury at noon stood at So The
river has. been stationary since Satur-
day evening, but will be found falling
again to-day, we presume..........The
arrivals and departures since three
o'clock Saturday afternoon include
the Rapidan No. 2, to Cairo; the
PACKETS. to Henderson; James Gray,
to Green River; Quiokstep, from
Cairo Rose Hite, to Louisville
Louisa, st. Louis to Louisville Ollie
Sullivan, to Cannelton; Morning Star,
Louisville to Henderson, Romeo, to
Nashville.
The Rapidan had a splendid trip Of
freight and people, having received
largely from tho Rose Hite......The
James Gray went out full of freight.
1.-The Sallie V. and Mollie Norton
started out close together, Saturday,
the Saliie few rods ahead. When
near the coal mines the Nollie drew
up alongside, having taken the out
side of the circle. There it seemed as
if the Sallie had locked her, and the
two boats passed the point neck and
neck. The Sallie V. had over 400 ex-
corsionists on board The Mollie
had good passenger trip and con-
siderable freighl.......,The Quickstep
and Rose Hite had excellent trips ia,
and the latter continued to take
freight here till about midnight.
The Romeo went up to Newburg SAT-
urday night and took a large lot of hay,
and yesterday evening left here for the
Cum berland with a fair trip......The
Louisa passed up yesterday morning
for Louisville, with first rate trip.
1.-The Ollie Sullivan had a moder-
ate trip......The Morning Star was
full of people.
MEMoRANDtM of the railroad
steamer Quickstep: Left Cairo Fri
| day, August 21st, at 5:3O p. 81. No
boats in port. Weather pleasant;
rive stationary; passed VIM. White
at Mound City. 22d-met Linton at
GoIconda; Cumberland at Farview
mines; passed Louisa at Shawnee
town met Argouaut No 2 at Mount
Vernon; Rapidan No. 2 at Longs
Lending Brought the first hhd Of
new tobacco cons gned to Bryan, Watts
& Co, New York.
O.
bdIs paper; Schefer q Kehr. 4 bags
wool; Carpenter. White a. Baker, /
pkg check; Il. & @. Railroad, p tons
spar; Cramer a. Henke. 1 bale wool;
Johu Hodson, 1900 shing es; Mark
& Henning, 10l bxs pipes. &c. For
MauckporI, 135 bags wheat. New
| Albany, bags wool Louisville, 263
baggs wheat, y hhds of tobacco, 1876
n cts OF boiler iron. Cincinnati, as
pckg4 household goods, 5000 feet of
walnut blocks
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1868-08-24

Two thirds of all votes cast shall be
necessary to effect nomination.
Mr.. George Stackhouse then stated
that he did not know why the Com
mittee had departed from the old ma
jority rule and adopted the two-thirds
rule. He was opposed to it.
Mr.. Whittlesey said the Committee
had recommended it because it was a
time honored rule of the Democ-
racy, which appeared to be satisfac-
tory to Mr.. Stackhouse, as he did not
renew his objection.
The report of the Committee was
then adopted.
On motion, it was then ordered to
proceed at once to the balloting for
candidate, when Mr.. Alex. Wilson
called out for the First Ward to re-
tire for consultation, and the crowd
began to dispense.
Mr.. Ben Stinson suggested that the
candidates had better be put in nomi-
nation before the delegates retire for
consultation. In justice to Mr.. Will
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1868-08-24
RlVer Disnn.chee.

CAIRO, Aug 23.-Port List-Belle
Memphis from st Louis 70 Memphis.
9P.M.; Liberty No z, White River
to Cairo, 10 P. NJ Shark aud barees,
New Orleans to ST. Louis, II H.;
Alpha, Nashville 60 return, a. NJ;
Rubicon. VicksburP to St Louis, 9
A. NJ; Emma No. 3, Cincinnati to
New Orleans, 9 A. NJ; Shamrock ST.
Louis TO Cincinnati, II P. NJ; Kill
gour, New Orleans to Cairo, j p H.;
Forsyth, st. Louis to Memphis, ppm;
Shreve, St. Louis to Yicksbure, 5
P. NJ The river fell 6 inches. The
weather is clear
CINCINNATI, August 23.-Weather
warm and clear, with the mercury at
S0' at 6P. NJ. River falling, with six
feet In the channel The America
departed for Louisville; no other ar
rivals or departures except the regu-
lar packets.
ST. LOUIS. August ARRIVED
Mollie MePike. from Quincy; Bards-
town, from Peoria; Gem, from llli-
nois River; Coinelia, from Omaha
st. Luke, from Kansas City.
Departed-Andy johnson, TO Keo-
kuk; Hawkeye State, to St. Paul;
Clara aud Octavia, to Kansas City;
Antelope, to Fort Randall; II. VI.
Shreve, to VicksbuTg; Shamrock, to
Pttsburg; MOuntaineer to Omaha
Bee and barges, to New Orleans.
The river is still falling. with only
6 feet water in the channel to Cairo.
All the upper streams are recedlng
slowly. Business is good Shipments
from the upper rivers are quite large.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1868-08-24

PAINFUL AccIDENT.-While. Mr..
II. O. Woodrow with his wife were
riding in buggy near the Depot on
Saturday evening, a little while after
dark. Mr.. Woodrow drove the buggy
on log, not seeing it, and upset the
buggy, throwing both out with great
force on the ground. lie was driving
at brisk rate when the wheel struck
the loy, hence the fall was violent.
Mrs. Woodrow received very severe
ipjuries On the head, we are informed,
and her condition on Saturday night
was considered quite critic,l. She
was attended by DR.. Thompson, aud
was better yesterday, but still suffer
ing considerably.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1868-08-24

Jason b. BRowN AND THE Elk
PRESS ROBBERS. = The Cincinnati
Gazette of Saturday contains a letter
from Jason b Brown. denying that
he tried to persuade G lIerain and
Hammond, two of the Express rob-
bers, to plead not gully. but on the
contrary had advised them both to
plead guilty. The communication
further states that these were the only
two Of the Express robbers he had
undertaken to defend, while he had
assisted in the prosecution of the six
others.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1868-08-24

MEETING IN CENTRE TOWNSHIP
There was a good meeting at Hook
er's School House in Centre Town
ship on Saturday night, which was ad-
dressed by Col. James G.. jones and
Col. j. s. Buchanan. The people
were attentive to the speaking, and
earnest in enthusiasm. Col, Jones
and Col. Buchanan are doing a good
work for the Union cause wherever
they speak. 1t is to be hoped the peo-
pie will often have an opportunity of
hearing from them during the cam
paign. baolh
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1868-08-24
LOCAL NOTICES.
Personal.

We take pleasure in stating to our
friends and the public that the HART
FORD, LORILLARD, and INTERNA-
TIoNAL Insurance Companies have
promptly paid US for the loss incurred
by the burning of our stable on the
9Th inst. We cordially recommend
their agent, Mr.. G K. DREW, to ali
who want insurance in first class com
panies and prompt payment in case Of
loss. EDWARD BOwLEs,
24-1Y JOSEPH SETCHELL.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1868-08-24

MEETING IN THE EIGHTH WARD
To- NIaHT.-There will be business
meeting of the Eighth Ward Repub-
licans to-night at their new Wigwam,
Just completed. As there is business
of importance to be done. it is hoped
and expected that every member of
the organization, whether soldier or
citizen, viii be promptly on hand at
half past seven o'olock.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1868-08-24

Gov. DUNNING AT Mr.. VERNON
On Saturday night Governor Dunnipe
spoke at Mt. Vernon to large and
enthusiastic audience of ladies and
gentlemen. The large hall was filed
to its utmost capacity, and many had
to return to their homes, not being
able to find room. His speech was
received with applause, and listened
to attentively by the people. Gov.
Dunning will do a good work. He
showed up plainly the fallacies OF
Hon. Thomas A. Hendricks, handling
the subject in mastery manner. Ii
Democrats viii turn out to hear Gov.
Dunning, who has himself been a
lifelong Democrat, it will do them
good. They may hear some truths,
not the most palatable, it is true, but
truths they will hear.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1868-08-24
Attention. t;rant gaardsI

The Grant Guards " of the differ
ent wards will meetat their espective
wards headquarters, this evening,
promptly at z o'clock, aud proceed
ina body to Turner Hall, to hear the
Hon. i. @. DeBruler.
BY order. john T. GRILL,
d.a Lieut.. Col. Commanding.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1868-08-24
r.sgi sagd 9a-sIEAt.

The Fighting Toys ia Blue y !
Grant Gu rds. Soldiers citizes 7
will meet at MeJ ohnston's store at Z
O'Clock to- night to march in a body
to Turner Hall. Let every member
of these organizations be on duty
promptly. The first must be the BAN
ner ward in the Grant army of Evans
vile. ~ Isl 1slo & af.s IS
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1868-08-24
ST. Johns church School.

We respectfully call every person s
attention to the above named school,
which will commence on the 4th day
of September next. Any. person de-
siring to send their children will
please send in their names before
the 9th ofthis month, to
REV. CHAs. RUNCK.
An American born, we'll educated
for the English language, and Ger
man born, well educated for the Ger
man language, will be the school
teachers.
j. w. PoLsDRFER, Pres.
j. GEO. MILLER, Sec. au19-d1w
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1868-08-24

POLE RAIsINd.-A beautiful Grant
and Colfax pole was raised on Satur-
day night on the corner Of Chestnut
and Seventh Streets, at the residence
of DIR. Ehrman. The pole is about
90 feet high, and is the work of three
live Republican lads Of from twelve
TO fourteen years. The crowd present
was not large, but sufficient to do the
work speedily and we'll. Short
speeches were made by Colonel J. S.
Buchanan and Robert A. Hill, Esq,
The youth of the city who go to
school are generally on the right side,
ifTrain up your child in the way he
should go. and when he is old (if he
has brains) he will not depart from it. !"
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1868-08-24
Speeches by Hon. Albert LANCE, Gov.
r. sraDuunfng and ten Harrow 8 st-8l

i
The meeting at Blairsville, on Sat
nrdav night. -was a grand success.
A bout ]. 600 or 1000 people we're IN
attendance, who Misunderstanding great
est enthusiasm -ootsuaa9 spe 7797
The Crescent City Silver Band
and the Grant Gun Squad, of this
city, attended. On reaching Blairs-.
Vile. a, procession was formed, head
ed by the Band, the Gun Squad fol-
lowing in the. rear. IA very large con-
course of people had already assem-
bled,s and after the procession had
moved around the town, it drew
up in front.of Mr.. Fred. Negle's hotel,
where the Grant Gun Squad fired a
national salute, after which Grant
/ and Colfax pole, 175 feet high, was
raised. When the pole stood erect,
"a beautiful flag was run to the top,
while the Band played the Star
Spangled Banner" The Grant Gun
4 SQUAD then fired another salute, when
three cheers were given for the Ma
tional Flag. The procession then
/ reformed, and moved 10 the place OF
speaking, where an exc Aent dinner
had been prepared, which was par
taken of by the multitude with good
relish. 0oa 70
After dinner the people collected
at the speakers stand, where oul
| fellow citizen Mr.. Philip Decker in
trodueed Hon. Albert Lange, whc
addressed the large audience, anC
spoke for about three-quarters of 81
! hour in the German language in hi
usual forcible style. The speech wa:
listened to attehtively, and received
with great enthusiasm. Mr.. LANCE i
doing a good work wherever he goes
His speeches are having fine effect
and the people are becoming thor
oughly aroused wherever he goes.
When Mr.. LANCE had concludes
his remarks, Hon. Paris G. Dunnin
was introduced by Colonel John A
Mann. Governor Dunning at one
proceeded to address the audience TO
about three-quarters of an hour in
telling aud convincing speech, whic
was listened to with deep attention o
the part of the people. Governo
Dunning is an eloquent speaker, an
never fails to create sensation where
ever he speaks.
He was followed by General Wn
Harrow, of Mount Vernon, VIII
spoke for short time with good eff
feet. ~ -
At night grand bail was given a
Mr.. Fred. Negle's, which was largel
attended All passed off in the pleas
ATTEST manner possible. A good day
/ work was done at Blairsville on Sat
urday.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1868-08-24

FINE CLoTHING.-To those who
desire handsome suits, and neat, ele-
CANT fits, we recommend Messrs.
Fischer & Bitter, Merchant Tailors,
No. 3 First Street, next door to
Lowry & Co.'s Bank. They are fin
ished workmen. Their card will be
found elsewhere in the JOURNAL.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1868-08-24

H% The insinuation in the JOUR-
NAL of Saturday, against Major Jesse
w. Walker, as a soldier, we regret.
So far as we know. the Major did his.
whole duty in the army, and shirked
no part of danger. Our reporter, we
think, struck the wrong Major.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1868-08-24

STILL ANorHER-A tall an d beau
tiful Grant and Colfax pole was raised
by Master Charles Babcock on Sat
urday night, which bore aloft that
-1sroad hannor of beauty. The boys
are getting to be quite enthusiastic
on pole raising.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1868-08-24

FoR RENT.-The room aow occ1I-
pied by S. w. Turner. No. S9nth
First Street, three doors east OF Hj 5s,. :
The situation is a desirable one. Inc,
room is furnished with all the neces-
sary fixtures and shelving to carry on
any kind of business, and VIII be rent
ed very low. u...
auo19 If No. 2 First Street.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1868-08-24

ANOTHER POLE RAIsTNG.-Fhe
sterling Republicans of Kratzville,
Center Township, on Saturday after
noon raised an elegant and symmet-
ricai pole over one hundred and fifty
feet high, near the residence of Mr..
Niehaus. There was some difficulty
in raising it, on account of its great
length and weight, but by good man
agement and hard work the EQUESTRIAN
figure of our great General was raised
aloft, the pole fastened in the earth,
and the Stars and Stripes run up to
the masthead, under the streamer
bearing the names of Grant and Col
fax, amid the cheers of the numerous
Republicans present, and the peals of
tho cannon of the Grant Artillery.
After the pole raising, the crowd
present repaired to a grassy place I'M
der a group of forest trees, where a
stand had been erected, where they
were addressed by Capt. Hargrave
and ID. ID. Doughty, Esq, in very
interesting manner The latter speaker
entered at length into discussion of
the question: involved in the present
canvass. His peroration, addressed
particularly to soldiers, was thrilling.
Mr.. Doughty was followed by Mr..
James 81. McNeely, who, after an
nouncing some meetings, took ocea-
sion to urge upon the party the duty
of organization and determined work,
and to call attention to the signs of
encouragement that appeared on
every hand
The number present was large, and
the manifestations of zeal and willing
ness to labor for the success of our
principles and candidates we're very
decided Some Seymour and Blair
rowdies tried to interrupt the meet
ing, but beyond this the utmost good
order prevailed. Put down Center
Township as all right. She is thor
oughly aroused and moving on to
victory. We hope the other town
ships will emulate her example.
CowARDLY.-As the boys of the
Grant Gun Squad were return
ing to the city from Blairsville,
while passing a house about twelve or
fifteen miles from tile city, one of the
boys eheered for Grant and Colfax.
The cheer was responded to by a man
at the house with a cheer for Sey-
mour. The boys passed on short
distance, when a shot was fred at
them from corn field at the road
side, the ball passing over their heads,
just 50 near that its passage through
the ar was distinctly heard. The
boys proceededto look for the coward.
but he had taken to his heels and left
in hurry. This is certainly a mean
ID cowardly act. and If he had been
caught, the boys would have given
HIM a sound thrashing,n which he
richly deserved.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1868-08-24

SPEAKING To-DAY.-Gog. Dun
ming and Albert Lange will address
the people at Mr.. Langelson's, on the
Mount Vernon road, abo1t ten miles
from the city, at 1 O'clock to-day. 1t
is but short distance and pleasant
ride. Those wishing to attend can
make the trip, returning to the city
before dark.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1868-08-24
HoUsEHoLD FURNITURE At Ar

HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE AT AUc-
TONI will sell at auction, Thurs
day. August 9th, commencing at
8 o'clock AN, at the residence o.
DIR. Weber, OH Third Street, two
doors above the Baptist Church, all
of the furniture, consisting Of one
Steinway Piano, Sofas, Sofa Chairs,
Caue-Seat Chairs, Movable Top Blu
reaus, Wardrobes, Washstands. Bed
steads, Mattresses, Extension Table,
Center, Fall, Leaf, and Kitchen
Tables, Carpets. Mating. and Oil
Cloths, Cook, ParIor, and Bedroom
Stoves, fine Table and China Ware,
fQueensware, Glassware. and Common
Ware, Kitchen and Cooking Utensils,
&c; also, one RockawaY and Har-
ness. HIRAM NELSON, te
au24 DIT Auctioneer.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1868-08-24

FIFTH WARD GRANT GUARDs.-
The Fifth Ward Grant Guards will
meet at Decker's Store, on Third
Street, this evening, at u O'clock,
promptly. 1t is desired that there
shall be a full attendance.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1868-08-24

asss ri VIE vtht to listeB Is aie
abs speech on The politioAf issaes Of
3the.day, will go to Turner Hah to.
night and hear Judge De Bruler.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1868-08-24

REMovED.-Wm. Haas, for a long
time mail agent on the Armada, has
been removed to make way for some.
Kentucky gentleman. Mr.. Haas, who
has always been faithful and eff
cieut officer, was called home about
two weeks ago to wait on a sick and
dying wife, and during his absence
the change was efected-a movement
eminently characteristic Of Andy
Johnson's Administration.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1868-08-24

MEETINGS IN Misunderstanding
Reavis, Of this city, address ed the
people of Warrick County, at Sharon
Ohio Township, on Saturday at 2 PM,
and at Union Church, same Town
ship, at night. The work of canvassing
goes bravely on.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1868-08-24

SERIOUS ACCIDENTAL little girl,
daughter of Mr. Nathan Frank, who
resides on Sixth Street, between Syc-
amore and Vine, fell down the stair
way on Saturday, and was so seriously
injured that her life was despaired of
for some time; in fact, it was about
half an hour before she was revived.
Though injured badly, hopes are en-
tertained for her recovery.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1868-08-24

B.
YOU'VE MEN's GRANT CAVALRY
Last Saturday night a large number
of young men who have never yet
cast a vote for President, and who
propose tesvote for Grant and Colfax,
met in the society room at Turner
Hall, to organize sforTthe campaign.
The meeting was called to order by
Mr.. Ed. Putnam, who moved that
Moses G. Kahn be called to the Chair,
which was agreed to unanimously.
Mr.. Eugene Iglehart was appointed
Secretary. Mr.. Kahn, before taking
his seat, thanked the young gentle
men for the honor conferred. and
stated that he would work earnestly
for the success Of Grant and Colfax.
He said that Democrats had counted
largely on getting the votes of Repub-
lican Hebrews, but they would find
themselves mistaken. =.
The young gentlemen then pro-
ceeded to the election of officers,
which resulted in the choice of the
following named gentlemen: E. A.
Fairchild, Captain; Moses G. Kahn,
First Lieutenant; Henry A. Gum
berts, Second Lieutenant, and Ed.
Putnam, Orderly Sergeant. A com
mittee was then appointed to select a
name for the company. who reported
the name of /" Young Mems Grant
i Cavalry" which was adopted unani-
mously. After some discussion, it
was decided that a uniform car
should be worn on all parade occa-
sions. The company organized .J9Hs
strong, and will have one hundred
perhaps, against the next meet.
ing. They will be mounted
on all occasions when there is {
torchlight procession, and will
turn ont with torches, making grand
display. This is novel feature il
the campaign, and the company will
( not fail to create a sensation. w,
have not seen a more intelligent as
semhly in the city than that of thu
young gentlemen who met at Turne
Hall on Saturday night. and who will
cast their first vote for President, 70
the hero General Grant, aud Indiana
pride, Hon. Schuyler Colfax. At tn
close of the meeting Mr.. Kahn pro
posed three cheers for Grant and Col
fax, which were given with heart
good will, after which the meeting ad
journed to meet again at Turner Hal
on Tuesday evening of this week
The young gentlemen deserve grea
credit for the part they have alread
taken In a good cause.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1868-08-24

INsURANcE.-We call attention to
the advertisements of Colonel @. K.
Drew, insurance agent, which appear
In this mornings paper. Mr.. Drew
represents some of the best compa-
MES in the United States. Losses are
promptly paid by any and all the com
panies he represents, which is a fact
OF Importance to those wishing to in
sure their property. Mr.. Drew is
himself an affable and courteous gen.
tlemen with whom to transact bust
ness. Give him a call.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1868-08-24

= a gentleman ID New Jersey, named
Speer, Is cultiFating the Port grape
with signal success. from which an ez-
ceilent wine is made, which is better
than Imported Port, and has been
adopted for medicinal purposes in the
hospitals Of New York, Philadelphia
and Washington
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1868-08-24

PERsoNAL.-We find registered at
the Sherwood House. the names of
the following strangers of note, who
are stopping in the city: w. Watkins,
of New Albany; Judge L. Q. DeBru-
Ter, of Rockport; James H. Cochrane,
of Rockville; Daniel Hough, the
school book man, of Cincinnati; Cap
tain NJ l.. johnson, formerly the pop
ular clerk of the Palmer House. In
dianapolis. Professor Theo. Russell,
the popular clerk of the Sherwood,
arrived home by the Morning Star
yesterday, from visit to the Orange
County Springs. He is looking ex-
ceedingly we'll.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1868-08-24
sTEANrBOATs.

FOR OWENsBORO, CHAMELEON AND
LOUISVILLE.
The feet and elegant passenger steamer
H MORNING STAR.
- - +. Z. 4. HollcrOft, Master,
el--l---1--A Dick Hutchinson. Clerk,
Leaves for Louisville and all way ports
THIS DAY, Monday. Aug. 9th, al 10 An.
For freight or passage apply on board, e.
to W. g.. BROWN a. CO..
1t Agents.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1868-08-24

PoLE RAISING IN THE FIRST WARD.
A Grant and ColfAx pole was raised
at the residences of VIM. Bedford. Jr.,
corner of Seventh and Gum Streets,
on Saturday evening. The pole is a
beautiful one, about 70 feet high
There were about sevcnty-fiy people
in attendance, and when the banner of
beauty had been hoisted, they gave
three hearty cheers for Grant and
Colfax, aud then adjourned to the
pole raising at DIR. Ehrman S.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1868-08-24

B9- The Automatic Washing Ma
chine seems to be growing in popu-
larity and usefulness. Messrs. Lodge,
jenkins & Co are kept busy in filling
orders, and are receiving the thanks
of scores of good housewives whose
labors have been so materially light
ened by the simple yet valuable in
vention.