davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1868-06-26
PUBLIC SCHOOL EXAMINATIONS.
= dry R1eH soHtoaoL.


The whole Fof yesterday was occu-
pied In the examination of the differ
emit classes of the High School, taught
by Mr.. f. q. Wiliett and Misses May
hewa ana Cox. The main school room
was very taetefully decorated 3 with
eyergreens, flowers, paintings and en-
Cravings Among The latter we noe
ticed alfne portrait of Master Eddie.
Willett, the brotherfof the Principal,
painted BY the accomplished artist,
Mr.: Forbes. , II
After the devotional exercises. the
first class. called IN the morning was,
oneain Latin, the translatfons being
made from the Fables and Roman
History. The recitation was mainly
confined to parsing. the pupils show
ing fair proficiency in the rules and
principles of grammar. During the
day two classes we're examined in
Rhetoric, the first taking up the sub
ject by topics, and also giving rapid
sketch of the leading authors jim
acknowledgements the other class
in the afternoon, cvnfning itself to- a.
consideration of the distinguished
authors 'ofasEnglishs literature; both
classes acquitting themselves well,
with few individual exceptions, and
added fh1aeb tgg the interest of the
days exercises. -
THE ffst class in German was ex-a
amined in the forenoon, and was ex-
-ereisea / d pron6dneing Or reading the.
language, conversation between the.
teacher ana pupils, ia writing exer-
cises on the blackboard, and singing
Mr.. Heeht, Of the Hebrew school, was
prssent1sahd. by invitation, partici-
pated in the examination, expressing
himself highly pleased with the faith.
full instructi6hsof the teacher and the
tprofeieney5 eG the scholars Mr.. De
Bus, who has had charge of the in
struetion Ia German during the past
year; has acquitted himself well, and
it is a matter Of regret that he will
not continueoin the same position the
coming year. .l ''.'i.i - .'A
faT The class In Virgil was examined
on the second and fourth books, by
both Mr.. Nlhett aud Col Butter
field. and seemed to pass pretty.
rigid questioning with credit. The
other classes examined during the.
day were the first and second in
Geometry. The first has entirely
completed the study, and demonstra-
ted the most difficult problems with
intelligence. The second class was
reviewed upon the elementary princi-
Plies and the problems of the first
work. We noticed decided inn
prsYement in drawing the figures
aud the free use Of the black board,
over the last examination.
Prof. Tinker was present during the
day, and ihterspegsed the Rotations
with choice singing By the school, but
there was no examination in the pfin-
ciples of music, The practical illus
tration of his work, however, was
quite. satisfactory, The examination
in the High School viii be continued
this morning, and the graduating ex
sercises will take place this afternoon
N-.ax, fTEs.a
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1868-06-26

GO E GILBERT az Co.. rf
Se No. 81 NORTH FIRST STREE -
WIZ be pleased to see all their Old custO y.
ers, and as many new ones an will favor
them with a call. A full assortment OF
Groceries,. etc, always on hand, and for
sale at the lowest market prices.
eas~ gents for Stafford Mills (Alabamal
Cotton Yarns, at manufacturers prices.
We U'stt 0fUe special Inducements u all those
buying for CASH. Loco
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1868-06-26

IA Mosquito Frames adapted to
French Bedsteads. [ am making a
new style, the best in the market.
'a~ft 9f1fd C. ARMSTRONG,
Sign of the big bedstead, II Main st.
aa lw a.al -. IL I'm
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1868-06-26

10 rsasrI have now jp my stock and
for. sale at The lowest possible prices:
Mems French Calf Boots1and Gait
erst. - ~ .u1fi 5iG2afjdalE hos
| Men Serge Giaiterss Monroe aud
f1is@arekg Ties, g9E 16f ,ysb, II.
? Mems Serge Prince Albert Gaiters,
Gust. the thing for the. warm wealth
~. M 'sfHoA DOS HdElaraH
al Boys nFihe Shoes, Caters and
Boots of aid kindsal .saeesug9T
Il. Mdmen.s. Misses and Children,s
Slippers. Caters and Balmorals of all
descriptions and styles. ot1 abh
And etefytlti7t9 else usually in re-
quest at a. first elasS SHOE Store.
iasdow as poorer goods are
sold ,eisewheFe:d3 IT. W; TURNER.
p r. SEAlgood assortment Of Hats
much below customary rates. ''a
1862. bng sGfyfllD1 OHIO
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1868-06-26
HOUSE or FAsHIoEs.-ChildrenI

II HdUsE OF FAsHIoEs,- Childrens
Shoes a specially, We have received
another large Shipment of Children's
Shoes and ankle Ties to-day They
are superior in. quality and beauty to
allggoods of the kind IN this city.
Werhave a full line of. Ladies and
Misses Bronze, Button and Polish
Boots Of the best quality, and our
assortment in Lasting go6d9is COM
plete.d Also aqnicei stock of Gents
and Boys shoes and CATERS. We call
the attention of, those who are in
want. Of good and fine goods at low
prices, as no house, can sell cheaper
than we SELL No trouble to- show
goods at GEO, MILLER IL Co,
je26 81 mf 38 Main Street.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1868-06-26
CTTYa NEW S .

nay Our stock Of Envelopes was
. 4syEsgr FnDrs s0mRls.ts than a present
= MAYOR WALKER will deliver the
diplomas to- the Graduating Glass of
the High School this afternoon. 1t
is expected that the Common Council
will attend ina body ~saj g
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1868-06-26

SALT. ADvANCED.-We have ad-
vanced the prices Of salt to- 81 40
for SMALL $3.50 pound) barrels, and
300 for large e bushel) barrels.
sey, BAIRD Il START,
~ Agents Ohio River Salt Co.
s. j.. RGFFNER, in a. Co,
,mn1o Agents ..Kanawha Salt Co.
ajeI91w 9 Gro
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1868-06-26

RETURNED.-The delegates to the
S@ngerfest at ChicsgO from this city
returned home onnFuesday might,
much pleased with their visit to the
Lake City. The S@ngerfest was a
brilliant affair. 5ef ms
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1868-06-26

ai.PERsoNAL.---George Butler, Esq,
travelling agent of the indianapolis,
Cincinnati & Lafayette Railroad. has
been ID the city since Wednesday
evening, advertising cheap fare by the
line he represents, to persons DESTROYS
of attending the Democratic National
Joshua Alsop, Esq, of Carlisle,
one of the Directors of the E. & c..
Railroad, J. S. Bingham, Esq, of
ffazefton, and q. B. Stafford, of New
York, were in the city yesterday.
W b. Tuell, one of the merehana
princes of Terre Haute,1 and w. H.
Griffin, Treasurer Of Sullivan County,
arrived in the eityHby last nights
train, and are stopping at the Sher-
wood House, gs,.. ......
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1868-06-26
LOYAL NOTICES.

B@- Something new, elegant and
stylish just received at Weber & Co.'S,
the Linen Hat. Also,ia fresh supply
of Straw Hats, Ohildren's Straw Caps,
&C. Call and see. 7. sl1 l 2a je26- 2t
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1868-06-26

E "a
RECoRDER's CoURT.-The docket
in the Recorders Court yesterday was
quite large and considerably mixed.
the dark shades. pfedoninatfng. The
! first case was one John Stone, son
Of. Ethiopias who engaged in a. fight
witha sab Bile; Amazon, named Isadore
Hull. He was fined 81. with IS 20
costs, for his want Of galIanlry Not
having the ready he was sent back.
Andrew Owens, another son Of
Ham, assaulted an old fame of his,
.ope, Lucy Flowers. 1t required 81 to
heal the fractures of the ordinance,
in such cases made and provided, and
So 50 to pay the officers. for their at
tentions. He went out to the lock up.
q Duncan Ward, the third of the
African persuasion, y as drunk and
noisy on the street. One dollar fine,
and s. % costs, were the expenses of
his luxury. Heahads no checks, and
went to the-Fear
Charles Henderson, "a frequent at
tendant, was drunk again. and was
making fun for the children about
the market house. His fun cost him.
81 fine and IS % costs, or rather these
sums were taxed up. but he. scorned
to pay, and now inhabits Castle Coch-
ran. laa..a ~ ~.
- Fred. Douglas, a gay and festive
negro, who, with few choice spirits
fof his downtrodden race, was having
high old lark. until he was pulled
by the police. The usual fine of 81,
with. 50 % costs was. ASSESSED He
paid a part and was letago on his
promise. als.s aeHaqp a
Henry Lohmeyer. name rather
familiar in police circles, was charged
with being drunk, and the evidence
eorroborated the charge, and a fine
of 81, with IS so costs. was consider
ed the demerit of his shorteoming.
A German citizen of bBabytown,
came to the city. on. Wednesday, and
| falling Ia company With a congehial
| spirit. first became aednvivial, then
obliVieus. and fnallywaked up most
completely surprised Datchmana in
the Lock Up. yesterday morning
with his associate in the next CELL
Hewas frightened badly, and when
the Recorder announced fine of 81,
with i s. % Bcosts,dhshe was worse
frightened than eyer as he had ex-
pended all his ammunition in the en-
joymeut ofsthe day previous. and had
not shot in his locker. Accom-
panied by policeman he went out on
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1868-06-26
A FIENDIsH Aor REpEArED.AWe

A FIENDIsH ACT REPEATED.G We
made mention yesterday. morning of a
small child that had been : made
,beastIyI drunk BY some Dhend or tends
in human shape 1.-The, sanes thing
was repeated yeseeFday9and she child.
after staggering along the Street,.
striking its head against the. 9Fhing
posts and the, buildings = atrlength be-
coming 5getpowsred with theliqaori
Stretched out upon "a goods box near
Keller "a Whites drug storep here
it laid dead druhkgfor some { 5me.i
The animadvsrsiohs Of those who
witnessed the shameful spectaclewefe,
many of them; more emphatic than
chaste. 1t is a shame and 3lisgraee'
that such a crime should be pgrp4o'
tratedl in l. Chris ian city apd5'ii . an
enlightened age, and it is almost in
'credibleathat othere9 should lexi4t in
this age and country a being base
enough 70 commit such an aeEi We
hope the chief of police will ma ke it
a special duty to ferret cut tile author
or authors Of this lFiIlainod1 trapsac.i
ton, that he may 6e pTpperEg pun.
ished and his nance held uRto the.
execration of the world.lussaI4 7itl
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1868-06-26

FOURTH OF July CELEBRATION =
We learn that preparations for the
grand celebration of the Fourth of
July, at the Crescent City Springs,
by the congregation Of ST. Johns
Church and the Grand Army Of the
Republic. are nearly perfected, and it
is expected to make it q splendid
affair, worthy the day and the people
who have arranged it.
We hope cur people will bear this
celebration in mind, and that it will
be largely attended It is expected
that the new cars for the Street rail-
road will be received by that time, so
that all can be comfortably accommo-
dated
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1868-06-26
Terre Ba0tt and Indianapolis.
FROM TrRRE nAuTE
e0aio and Misslssippi RailrOad.
FROM vINCENNEs.
STEAMROAT LINES.

To LOUIsvIEIE.-Evefy Monday and
saturday at 10 o'clock A. NJ. Every Tuesday,
Wednesday, Thursday, and Saturday at
o'clock p. NJ.
To CAIRo-Dailys except Sunday, at )
o'clock P. N.
To GREEN RIVER Every Wednesday
and Saturday 81 g o'clock ?. NJ. Every
Monday and Thursday at o'ci0ek p II.
To EASTPORT. - Every Tuesday and
Friday at4 O'Clock p. n,
ID HE sDERsoN--Dai1yi except Sundays,
st 3 O'Clock PM.
To NAsHvILLE-Every Thursday at four
70 MEMpHIs- Semi weekly.
: Rockport Stage tyta. Newburgfl and Boon
Tide,l carrying the mali, leaves at : A. N,
N Mondays. Wednesdays and Fridays
Arrives by P. M, Tuesdays, Thursdays
and Saturday, A..
New Harmony Mail Stage leaves Mon
days and Fridays at A. d. Arrives Tues
asys and Saturdays by AZ. M.frake
NJ. Vernon Mail Stage leaves daily Tex
eRpJ Sundays at A. N. Arrives daily "a e
sept Sunlays) by z Pm sFftl
= To NEWBURIF - sex 0afiygtexcept sun
3ay) from the Merchants Hotel. at 3
: $3.50 - I = : Z I - / = 49,.
n
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1868-06-26
s EAN9 Bat6haIot9 Hair b4A.l

THIS. splendid HAN Dye Is the best In the
s- world. the only true and perfect Dye;
harmless, reltahleg instantaneous; no dis
appointments no ridiculous ttNts; RENEE
lies the zftecks Of bad dyes .siRygorates
5 aid 1eaves The HAIR soft and beautiful
e a 9sDcft o. bg0aE1 - Did BY Druggists and
a4 E8re aTn erHg and pr0Egt7rfy applied at Batch
sslDrss VIE IL sFrt9rys.fSaL ID Bond Street,
Haaesg AoEE-s . sivaQ q - .e9 p larO dly
--------- 80 Oh p I. = : =
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1868-06-26

90 DEa6CRRrI6 N ATfoNA1 UoNvEN-
,TIoN --lAccident IpDl6cips Willo be is
sued b7 the ErsYeI9Es'o hnaprspee Co
So for 50, 600 insurance, asd $25 aWeek
compensation In case Of Injury by
accident. Policies good for thirty
days!alNo person should think of
lleaying the. city without first calling
upon me. and taking a policy IN the
old reliable Travellers. Of Hartford.
siih1 q! j N. KNOx, Agent.
ja26 81 0fice,atl First Nat. Bank
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1868-06-26

NoTICR. Havint received the ne
cessary apparatus I am cow, prepared
to inspect all Oils or Fluids purport-
ing to be for illuminating PURPOSES, IS
provided by the City i0Fdinanee.pass-
ed june 9Th 1853. INV staod-iE ~
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1868-06-26

81 AID FOR THE FREEDsiEN.-Chap-
lain. r. g. Gardiner. who has since
the war been laboring for the special.
benefit Of the freedmen of Kentucky,
IS IN the city soliciting help for the
freedmen in building for their benefit
sehool-houses and churches, which
in many parts of the State they
greatly need. and which, unaided,
they are unable to build. l aa
Mr.. Gardiner shows by we'll anthem
ticated documents that he was duly
appointed to this agency by the Ken
lucky Conference of the Methodist
Episcopal Church, and comes well
recommended by many of the most
prominent citizens of his State, mem
bers Of different churches. We hope
there are many hberaL5hearted citi-
zens. among as who viii feel it a
pleasure to respond favorably to calls
for this truly phiianthropic object.
To educate and christianize the 4,OO0,-
900 negroes is the great work of the
z Christian Church of America at the
present day.
aHsWhiIe we are building, costly edi-
fees for ourselves in which to, wor-
ship, let US not forget that the poor
and the destitute have special claims
upon our Christian benevolence. q
Mr.. Gardiner, who is devotiug his
time to this work, has been for more
than thirty years minister of the
Methodist Church, and is favorably
known by thousands in Kentucky as
by many on this side of the Ohio.
Any person desirous Of making con-
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1868-06-26

slR FOR c;YHF4I =. 4 KEN TEETHtSe. r !
This valuable preparation has been used
with meter failing 6UcceSs IN thousands Of
cases.
1t net Only relieves the gaAo from pain,
but 1nvigorates the stomach and bowels,
coIrects aeiQ H35, and gtY Is tene and energy
70 the MhOlb systsrasl Il p5alf also Instantly
relieve GRIPPING IN THE BOWELS and WIND
-CCLIG 1853 .-ss POO
We believe II Is the best and t5tsTest REM
edy IN The tOOrId IN all cases of DysefteTy
and Ds0Eghosd IN Children, whether arising
from teething or any other cause.
Full directions Tor using wiz accompany
each bottle. IHu
BE sur and call for g MRS. WINSLOW'S
SOOTHING SYRUP hav1ng tire Jctc-si1t .
tte OF "CURTIs 4 PERBIrSs on til outside
wE4lItera All otIers are base ftnitatlqns. u
je24 dAw6rn
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1868-06-26

The physical structure of the strongest
human being is Vulnerable every where.
Our bodies al g endowed BY nature with 8
certain negative power, which protects
them, 70 some extent from unwholesome
influences; but this protection IS 5mper--
feet, and eAnnef saf elg hesTeitad on N I'M
healthy region or under ctTcu instances OF
more.than ordinary danger Therefore, 1t
IS wisdonf-it fs4 prudence-it As com mon
cies by q ting. an ANTIDoTE IN ADVAECE;
In other words, by fortifying the. system
with HOSTETTERSS STOMACH B1TTERS
the most com plete protective against all
SO the epidemic and endemtc rnsiadieS that
has ever been admin red In any coun-
Try AS EEsren e6y for DyspepSia, there y
no medicine that VIII compare with III
fe Whoever suffers the pangs of indy tion,
anywhere on the face OF tho ca tn Wnere
HOSTEL STOMACH BITTERSt can
be procured. does so voluntarily; for, as
surely as truth exists, this Invaluable
TONIC and sWQuid. restore his
disordered stomach ~ a heat hy eendi-
ton. TO the nervous II IS $50 especially
recommended, and IN cases of con firned
constipation it also affords speedy and
permanent relief. --..-.0affd ~ -
In all ca ses OF Fever and Agues the BIT
TIERS is more potent than any mount of
quiniDe, while the most DANGEROUS cases
Of Bilious Fever yield to Its wonde rfui .
properties. To oSe y hosl REL the 10 icine
= VIII never use another for the ailments
which the no sTE1T Err bITIERS pro-
feEses to subUue. Tothoses who have not
made the experiment we cordially recon-
mend early application of the BIT
s+ TER S2gheneveF they are stricken by dis
-s--- eese % the digestive organs.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1868-06-26

SEEN FLOATING " esterday morn
Ing as two lads. were playing about
the river one fEtAem, as ne asserts,
saw .soIaethiing,iini the Water. which ne.
at FIRST supposed to be tie head Of a
dog, but. on a. closer observations It
proved to be bheslhead of human
being, visible from lShe crowd to the
line of the ears. The ears, as he
described lit, seemed ato havei been
eaten partly off, and The hair, he.
thought. looked gray. He fastened to
inform rftnastgr f4etnie MAD who
ztooka skif and startedsout TO look
/ for the object. As he was working
the skif out from shore, the9boy ex-
claimed, There it is again. but be-
fore the wharfmaster got sight of it,
it had disappeared. 4 Mr., Henneman
searched forsome time, and one or two
other parties went out in skiffs and
cruised down as far as the mouth Of
Pigeon Creek. The boy may have,
possibly, been nisfakenin regard to
! the matter. but it is supposed BY some
that it was the body Of Ben. Hubs,
who is presumed to have been drown
edIin 'front.' of the city on Tuesday
morning of last week. It is the gen.
eral belief that a drowned person
rises to the surface of the water. on
the ninth day. and it was nine days
yesterday morning since Mr.. Hubbs.
disappeared so rnysteriously. 9l4
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1868-06-26
20 ElS-CeE AZ G0fPP B34ND

C.h n . Q y W u T 7 . 4 " u
"a ~ Ar '0a ~ W =
seen T. C1T7Y SPRINGS,
i1;iE 81 Sou9lihf ehu ,g8BTaIc9K m,
Saturday afternooni end evening The
grounds Will overwhelmingly Lighted at
night. EDWARD NEHLER.
.js22aa r IC0urier and Union J5' copy It'll
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1868-06-26

,tributions for the truly philanthropic
purpose, can hand them to Judge Asa
Iglehart or Major A. L. Robinson.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1868-06-26

STOLEN HoRsE REcoyERED. -0n,
last Saturday week one David Collier,
who IS said to hail from Morgan
County, Indiana, and who swas ems
ployed on the farm of Mr. Fisher,
near QwensBoro. Ky, astolea horse
from his employer, and, crossing the
river, left for parts unknoWn. He
made his way to JACKSONVILLE ,aIilin6isq
where his conduct. excited Suspicion
and he was arrested on Tuesday of
last week, but by some means mana
aged to make his escape. Yesterday
Major John Long and another gentle
man, who. had pursued the theft re-
turned to thisg cityrmith theu stolen
horse, and leltlast night scr Ovens
boro on the Morning iStHr. dsffd rsis.
E |rsH ga
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1868-06-26

. HIGH SCHOOL To -DAY.-The order
of exercises in the High School to-
day will be as follows:
"a .,.rs-5 FORENOON.
Latin, Grammar and Reader. ,a.
Second Glass in Grammar. rH
Botany. gIg
Astronomr
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1868-06-26
AFTERNOON,

- ~ t~a xsrl ara ENEsNVORs.F FEv
Rhetorical exercises, embracing the
orations and essays of the Gradual
ing Class to- Donelade1with the de-,
livery Of the Diplomas on behalf. Of
the School Trustees /, by! yf4 / d ayor'
Walk II auibsl 10 aid axnorur 3aAi
~ llsff1tIBl efftl.E - ieOM 9nf I8vo
q The examinations IA the admornlng
viii be Found. quite entertaining to
the friends of liberal and classical
education. n The exercises ,rin the
afternoon will confinement 2Foiclock,
Pupils of the other schools and other
children viii not be admitted, as the
limited Space VIII be required for the
decentralization Of parents and Cit,
zens
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1868-06-26

FIRE.AAh alarm Of FIRE was rung
few minutes otter one O'clock this
morning. The cause vas the break
ing out of FIRE in the fourth story of
Meyer & Brothers. furniture rooms,
on Main Street BetWeen First and
Second. A crowd soon gathered, and
an entrance being gained to the
building, a number Of persons with
buckets of water rushed up stairs,
and in the front end Of the north
east room Of the fourth story the fire
was found, and ina moment extin-
guished.a The room is used as a FIN
ishing OF paint room, a benzine or
eopal Varnishr can, was near the spot
where the fire was, and it appeared as
if a lot of ashavings had been stuffed
in bureau and set On fire. The bu-
reau was nearly destroyed, and a
small hole was burned in the floor.
Tee minutes before the alarm was
given. a young gentIeman passing
saw the light, and called theattention
of others to 1t, but was assured that
it was nothing, . and gave it no
more attention until the alarm rang,
when he at once designated the 10
cality of the fire, which clearly show
ed that he was not mistaken in his
suspicious; that the light he saw
meant mischief The. fire NAV have
been purely accidental, but il looks
much like an iincendiary FIRE. The
building, we are told was not in
sured. The timely discovery of the
fire doubtless prevented the destruc-
ton of the entire square The en-
gines were on the ground by the time
the FIRE was extinguished, but their
services were not needed.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1868-06-26

.4ssavg L.. W. DEusRER,
City Inspector, 80 Main Street.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1868-06-26

Evansville and CIawfordsV hs.
GOING NORTH.
JOINING SOUTH
Leave

Leave Leave Arrive
Terre HRute. Nincennes. E,v1lIe.
VI ssennes lAc - !. .1..sl 7.Oz 4 n IS A
Freight & Ac. :40 4 III II 30 P II 5:3S = ID
nail. ...----....... 90 p n T:l0 Nj IL. 90 II
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1868-06-26
Dissolution Of Partner7hip.

IND Il II a "a T. x S
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1868-06-26

IEf "a s. - az ss-s @ ~ 8 EN
l1 aua1inq Tefmrai hus .emsiIl Wy
- ~ n Il. t.M.t.I.-l fLn eILl 81 81.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1868-06-26
:. a3fHERsI M0THERs q .-RINTaERs
Mrs. WinsioW'sa soetliag Syrr

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