davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tennessee staatszeitung. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-187?, 1868-11-17

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smgait aehtsae Il iaulasaners eaak besjd
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bort tpurOeu, !. -. l..
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Tennessee staatszeitung. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-187?, 1868-11-17

IS pert 1T fche hos Der Nrets poip75, Gent lps
Monat fiiv eieit&eiibe Stats eitnne bic ERP9Fn
ouseabe nicbtctHf9IitBt. tslinR
Tennessee staatszeitung. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-187?, 1868-11-17

n1sIlsa llsS .hIllslniae Va
Tennessee staatszeitung. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-187?, 1868-11-17

,NpllffGmSii B ! gS 5rtaS tJiecI
ber epafiIEdbee tdau er gbfetba. stH Ger
e gIltl 9Inasuuacle pee eieEti4eM SH5EsfS SD
IylSS @s'tfb8FFs iii FY5SSlIsl 'a ,tf9SfssHF
Tennessee staatszeitung. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-187?, 1868-11-17
Hffaieus sEIittseIsssi1t, 9 =
tssi 6Yll n4,llntl,ss g

zitrr irtfr ,tt-t n71TEr7ss .ETH III
The New York herald., 1868-12-05

IIorsE BY ISsTALMENrs-LIvE RENT FREE
Three story high soop, near ferries eleven rooms,
watar and gas immediate possession OF Hye roolna
rented for than INTEREST," only $50 ancs mort
gage. j. ANDREW. Building Bank, Na broadway.
The New York herald., 1868-12-05

VALUABLE BRICK STORE PROPERTy.-A NEAT
three story and cellar brick Store and Dwelling, Is
'ooms on Montgomery street. ak blocks from ferry; full o
Two story and attic House rent for $50; only
yl6,0OO; rare chance for bargain; terms liberal.
:, J. NJ GIBSON, q Montgomery street, Jersey City
The New York herald., 1868-12-05
JERSEY CITY, HOBOKEN AND HUDSON
CITY REAL ESTATE.

JN0R SALEM JERSEY CITY, THREE THREE STORY
andfrench roof brick Houses Hamilton square all
modern improvements; price 550o terms easy Apply TO
WM A. CROCkER rs Cedar street.
The New York herald., 1868-12-05
BRooKLYN REAL ESTATE FOR SALE.

VALUABLE NINTH WARD, BROOKLYN, LOTS TO BE
sold at auction by JOHNSON 4 MILLER, a. 12 o'clock
Tuesday, December g. at the Exchange Ill
broadway Y a beautiful Lots each s5slo hnely s,.r
and Patchen avenues Jefferson aud Hancock
The ground hgh neighborhood hourishng and healthy
Ralph avenue graded paved and gas pipes Will
he aid nes sprn The for Opening Ralph Put
sold with good e free OF all ances Broadway
Gates and Fulton railroads lots they
mus es TO be appreciated. Sixty remain
on ponu a mortgage FOR three N Maps par
or l57 Montague stree,, BROOKLYN. " :"
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1868-06-03

Show usa 8 carpet baggarn and we
will show you supporter of Grant
and Celfax. 80 sLsag .5dsb -.ldng sd j
Show us loyal S0utherner who is.
true to his State and his country, and
we will show you man who will not
support Grant and Colfax - World.
Show US a soldier who fought for
the flag, or a civilian who encourages
the soldier with. his vote and his
purse, and we will show you a sup
porter of Grant and Gnifax. SIa. . 80
Show US an original rebel who did
all he could to precipitate the.war.
and we viii show you a man who will
not support Grant and Colfax. I'd va.
Show us a Confederate " no starved
the Federal prisoners ata Libbygd An
dersonyille, and Salisbury aud we.
will show you man who Will not sup
port Grant and Colfax.7e1s oaw g. 70 .
. Show US Northerner who kept up
a constant fire In the rear of the boys
IN blue, or who voted in conventions
that the war was, a failure, and we
will show you a man who will not
support Grant aud Colfax. 1Ne1o
YOrlcs Commercial. iiaa ,as 81 -itau allt e
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1868-06-03
9uaiL mo. 1901 Ifsd5t2c 2
United States MarshaPs Notice,

United states of America, District OF IL
diana, Ssh 70 ttf.is
~wYHEREAS, a libel OF information
w was filed In the District Court of the
United States for the District OF Indiana
on the 18th day OF May, 1858, by Alfred
Kilgore, United States District Attorney
of the United states, in aud for said Dis
trict, for the United States, against forty
barrels of whisky. seized at said District
for violation of the internal revenue
laws OF the United States, and praying
process against said goods, and that the
same may be condemned and solu therefor.
Now, therefore. in pursuance of the mo-
milton under the seal of said Court, to me
directed and delivered, do hereby give
public notice to all persons claiming said
goods, or any part thereof, or in any man
ner interested therein, that they be and
appear before the said the District Court
of the United States, 70 b. held at the city
of Ii dianapclis, In and for the District Of
Indiana, on the first Monday of July next,
at ten O'Clock of the forenoon OF that day,
the q and there to interpose their claims
and make their allegations in that behalf.
BEN. SPOONER, Marshal, y. s.
Attest: ]. u. HowLASDt Clerk.
may23 dat
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1868-06-03
naelA democratic Sentiment.
THa LaffrnssefDeunocrn has ..

3 The LaGrosselDemocyat has alarger
.cirG1latE6fnf ?3than any Demoeratfc pa
pe5B the LATED States This fact
proves that7a 1yergalarge proportion of
those who call themselves Democrats
its sentiments. Here Is one
of its- latest expressionsi il appeared
in that paper on the 10th of April
last: $500 85itssf aoL5an E
g DO you blame us when we say
that God was just in sending John
Wilkes Booth, on that dark Good
Friday night, three years ago-the'
darkest and gloomiest in American
history-to strike the traitor down,
and liberate the white freemen Of
America from the yoke of a despot?
God is just. He struck the tyrant
Lincoln from existence at an hour
when the country could no longer
bear the burden of him; and God, In
His wisdom, canpot-let. the free peo-
pie Of America, whom He hasAso pro-
tected andEE prospered. long remain
chafingR der the rule of any despot
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1868-06-03
.Anacdnte Of Onlfax.

I heard one Of his opponents in
Washington declare, not long since,
that the only way to abuse Colfax
was to keep out OF his sight. The
very moment he added get into
his presence / Ike the man ia spite
of myself He is so did amiable and
pleasant, and such whole-souled
fellow that, WhenoI want to say any
thing illnatured of him, I am compel
led to think of him as a political alb
stractionm at So IS.
As an illustration Of his popularity,
a member of Congress from Ohio says
there are so many children in In
diana named after Colfax. that all
the ostone-eutters in the State keep
grave stones on hand carved {" Sacred
to the memory Of Schuyler Golfax
- -" ready to insert the patrony-
mic in. the blank space when the Or
der is given, after the funeral
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1868-06-03
THE able and mostinfuential Dem


The able and mostinhuential Dem
ocratic organ, the Albany Argus,
clearly. sees that Judge Chase Is a
power in the present crisis which the
Democracy ought not to- neglect.
= The Chief Justice" says the Argus,
represents sentiments and interests
pervading all the States of the nation,
and reaching through the new organ
izations of the South. In the ques-
ton of parties, who can estimate the
result ofssubtracting this power from
one, and adding it to the other slider
1t is the problem of politics. = We
do not presume to say" concludes
our contemporary, :. how the Democ-
racy shall accomplish its task-what
candidates it shall name, or what
questions it shall make the issue
upon. But if it enters upon its duty
in a statesmanlike spirit, with nations
al breadth of view, and with pur-
pose looking beyond the passions and
rivalries of the hour, 1t sciR find The
eooy or q0iU make It, Cincinnati
Gdzette. O. f
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1868-06-03
r tErom6he Cannelton Reporter GDeml.l
Chief Justice Chase-Can the Demo
cratic Party Consistently Support
Him for the PFesideHet?

Him for the PFesidenet?
iInssouF aftieEe Of lasts week we
stated what we knew Mr.. Chase had
been, " lifelong Democrat, an ad-
vocates Q! individual a9d State rights
&cs''dl All the cardinal principles of
the Democratic party he has. con
stantlvi and consistently supported.
True, a large majority of that party.
took different views on. the free soft
and antlsSlaVery questions, and espe-
Ieiaily. IN reference to bringing the
su beet of negro slavery into Con-
gress9a I'VE admitted the right we
denied the expedieney. Mr.. Chase
contended that it was expediento to
coafine the 9 peculiar institution n
bounds by Legislative enactments
whenever necessary that a delay in
so doing would endanger the perma-
nencYs ofvour GoYernmeRtoand pessi-
lbly, bringsen civil war in whitehall
safeguards thrown around this insti-
tuition by the Constitution, would be
sundered under the necessity of ma K
ing the Common Law correspond
with the common safety, In all this,
he did not violated single democratic
principle, and it is for time to show
more fully whether he was not more
sagacious than most of his old poIiti-
cal associates. ., "e
We here desire to call especial at
tention to the fact; that in the whole
course of Mr.. Chase's political career,
he has never advocated the higher
law" or Congressional legislation
50 outside of the Constitution. On
the hustings, in she Senate and on the
Bench, he has explained the Law as
he conscienciously understood it; and
he has ever bowed to its supremacy.
Hence the recent maledIctions of
political partisans who cared more for
the triumph of party than the @estab=
lishment Of right.
And now that slavery, in this gov
eminent, is thing of the past, why
can We not receive Mr., Chase int
full democratic eommunion? He is
IN favor of manhood suffrage" Have
not the Democracy during all this
century been throwing down the bar
rlers erected by Eastern Federalists
around the ballot box? We believe
that town and county and State local /
laws should be made by those who
are to live directly under them, 50 as
not to conflict with the laws made by
Congress applicable to every portion of |
the country. So believes and teaches
the Chief Justice He ddrised the vo
tiers of the South, when former slaves
became fresmen, TO give to that en-
franchised class, as fast and as far as
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1868-06-03
Evansville Slate Depot.
BUILDERS EMPORIUM

w of the largest Slate manufactures
in the country and are prepared to furnish
at the manufacturers prices, on short no.
lice the following:
Roofing Slate Of different styles and
quality;
Slate Hearths:
Il Slate Jams for Fire places;
Slate Black Boards for Schools;
Slate and Marble Tiles for Floors:
And would particularly call attention to
the fact that the Slate Hearths, Jams, and
Black Boards is the cheapest and best arti-
Gle for the purpose now known
BABCQCK q STEELE,
Water, bet. Locust and Walnut Sts.
Ynav20 3rnd
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1868-06-03

s. sre - .Ero O. ssHa9 ~ sVre b-a0w
+. 1D .o4 o. ha-gmst CONSCIENCE &
/ Eszia1 10 Is QEsdJ 5Uo Uo.s en1
:. The JOURNAL COMPANY is new
= -Etfa znfvH=-tlss Gar@ emo "a aiaen
prepared to doLeyery style of Book,
rsek
Binding in superior Hav-
-bEsH F9H s9EnaaI 9hl1h
ing made large additions to our Bind
cry and secured the services of the
cCv h8f bgocW cav siafsdie -- =
best Of workmens We are confident we
can offer inducements second TO no
Book Bindery in the West. ~ ifs
4 -hsw eds IasGd8aaiI sssngao aGfbDs
We especially call the attention of
County Officers to this department of
the JOURNAL establishment. They
can have their orders filed promptly
and at prices that viii be as low as
~ef sn t.sa-gf bs~Cr4ff hea sGs FL.
similar work can be done al other
-sii EIGHls7c -o s1u - aaa M
places. bias So c=aeF 81 ba4A
& G0lD =. - hzaHdc
Country Merchants, whose custom
ers have periodicals which they desir
to have bound, will confer a fave
upon them and upon us by forward
ing them to the JOURNAL B1NDERY,
where they will receive prompt atten-
ton and be bound in the most sub
stantial manner. Blank Books of
every description, for Accounts. &c.
are made to order, on terms tbatmust
prove satisfactory.
Bankers Books, Court Records and
Blanks, Justices Documents, Deeds,
&C., furnished on reasonable terms.
Friends will please bear the above
facts in mind, and consult their own
as well as our interest by forwarding
their orders at once.
JOURNAL COMPANY. !
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1868-06-03

it could be done with safety, the right
of voting. he argued that knowledge
and wealth were surely powers sufh-
acienE to ensure such e0nstitu1tohs aRd
Jaws as would fbest protect life and
pro rertF, and best pEomote he pros
yperitg of the aSoUtA. EBus heA has
never, so far as We know, advocated
the slightest force Or outside pressure
from the Norths or from the central
governments = g ~ r
ssytF z 5yg=onffy 10 add that II our
National eConYention see cause TO
nominate Mr. Chase, We shall support
him as a tried and consistent Demo
crat. esss one not always with US in
questions of expediency, but always
with US on, the g controlling principles
of the lparty.ti.l ~ ON .Ia d s.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1868-06-03
Imind thatRcould al-


- aowl II hesbe Dot &
= bFdei O. O. iHssiissEI as
u - KEEL IAs ossthe most
heroic determining
Lion. does IL happen
that assigning
lgTeat and brilliant
parts to his subordi-
andeESsu
ne mas never. when
.g1sInis9 re- s ssssl 1ssrS q mis- as
4ad S = IL s Gee eiet,j age szssSs
,....,,.y as. The central dg
ns -i-iisl 81 lure |? n oweveT - II
.ilh7,4 sll4 " may seem 2 al ring
-nF91 $3.50 " 1.-THE progress OF one
aaa rsbbsia I'll .ylBlnilfl7o 2 Il & passi1s,
IL y 4fit Is2i l tEtRf G 2ti
.sgyiqA gitrireaehe saiSffaf51 com
l TO KHd DER lTIIet44S9es foaffc firna
asda es ariIlaa 1Efsh IN Z tvffsich ne
-ia3iF 20 con trfvtls7 TO ehave
.ETEnw & dnas esIapaigns end,
THAT We see MIN
.het 4AsyawpIA lstanuIneEAh thef0RE-
ground, and tha1tAe
grouping is always
enc gnuus O. dsiw iof The 6tIiief 4
zar- 32n5 9itf tsn ais; fnstead,of scifps- I
ing his own, gives II I
9gE y Additional u luster
s1asn O b1tassiS ~ ms, o, ere ! !
3i5laf @4tte (which sees pre-. 1
.i'ia Ha4 49, cisely where lies The |
Z u.r Z lin & Pc int:t
which sees p1 eclsely /
jecfs that Justify tie I
utmost stretch o. I
persistence: II Is this |
r ability TO take the |
.sAL whole field ofaview !
r.tE .F ss- in Just perspective /
-..t..,.-,t f.- and due suboTdina- 1
ton Of parts, that is. I
the mark Of a supe-
H1'H '-''" nor mind. Geneial
iGrant has taken out !
foTnr ~r lof the. hands OF all I
critics the question |
whether il belongs I
Sac TO him. He has won |
8AG G o as7 the most ~ ssK III.
r.e- lful and accomplish |
led General on the !
HzVa5 lother side; over a |
N4t EgfFE General who foled
him long enough TO |
r lpfOVe. his great m as !
ltery OF the art OF /
war. and the COM
-fht4 lpleteuess of whose |
defeat is a testimony !
Ito Grants genius Z
EEATH ST. lsucn as a victory /
r.-Fr over any. other Gen I
~ So IT era3 of the Confed-- I
zros eracys or even an /
earlier victory over I
e e4 Sc Lee himself, could /
III sFH mot have given. APP |
ply to Gen. Grsnt I
1e4 what test you will; /
,y ~ measure him By the I
magnitude Of the /
H obstacles b. has sur
mounted, by the I
uUfvafue oflthe posi- /
l tions he has gained, /
oy the fame of the |
At a "A agonist over
whom ne has tri- /
-et umphed, by the |
E achievements of his
k { u Vor5e .is : Is eb3 f sH
rHrrv sureness with " hich
eI E Ne ~ MS N y,
"a son the Syiial s point
- which is the key OF
a vast field of oper-
atiOns, or by that |
seisu prem e test OF con-
"a -... .-- --s S L m M a tie ability,
-.-W the absolute com II
ipleteo ess OF his fe-
suits, and he vfndi- I
Gates his claim TO
y. -. stand next after Ma
tpoleon and WelIing-
@ ~. ton, among the great 4
~ soldiers of this cen
= ~ 49, e fury, If not on
.. = iievel with the latter,
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1868-06-03
.THE PO.hON.
rant as y Gen.
PrRH,

besides Ju6 Itstfsi
when he crossed u
Rapidan, l25, W0.
bee at the saHn
date had an enect5v
force Of 53,G00.
Grants rein orce
menfs 1p 20 tire bat
tie Of Cold HarboI
June 3, were 81 ,0eO.- {
LIE 9 IS rem force
mentS. mp u The sam
date were 1900.
Grants total force
Including rreinioree
mspts, was ~, 000
Lees total force
including reinfoi &C
ments, was 20, 600.
Returns to their re
spectiye Governm u
showed that lwheT
both armies haC
reach ed the Jam es
June 10, the mum be
Of Grants army tina
ha6, been put hoYs "a
combat was ll7 600.
Up TO the same date
the number of Lees
men who had beer
put hOrS az cO7u6Gt
waste, 00g.
The two armies
then met in 'front.' OF
Petersburg.
The World states
that il has been at
some pains to asceF-
tain and verify these
figures, and vouches
for their substan tial
accuracy. We cheer
fully coDcede to Gen
Grant the merit OF
success ; butit Is right
that the country
Should know the ter
rible cost at which
that success was pur-
chased.
The truest test of
ID ilitary genius Is the
plishment OF
great results with
Sic nder means. " e
can recall no instance
(anless Grant be al
lnstan eel of a gem
eral who established
ms title to be called
GREAT. otherwise
than by succeeding
again 81 great disad-
wants ges-either sa-
peri0T numbers, OF
consumate abilities
in the commando r
opposed 10 him, OF
fOlmida Die physical
Obstacles. A man
does not prove thai
he pOssesseS a giants
strength by oVermas
terlng an invalid OF
a cripple. 4 General
does not establish his
title to be considered
great III subduing an
army One-thIrd as
large as his own, and
losing five of his own
men Tor every one
that he diSables of
the enemy.
We have had som e
experience before OF
running succe skive
generals as candi-
dates for the Pre- J.
dency. but t b e il
achievements were.
in this particular. a
gre at contrast TO
those of Gen. Grant
General Jackson won
his brilliant victory
at New Orleans with
5000 men against q
British army gOr H.
600 General TAYLOR
had out 5000 men at
Buena Vista, and the
Mexicans twice or
thrice that mum Der.
Gen. Scott bad $500
al Cerro Gorda, the
Mexicans 1900. The
splendid victory at
Q o tire aS was
achieved by Scott
wit h 4.500, against
12,0O0 NTexicRns. Sen
Scott, in his report-tC
the Secretary of War,
speaking Oh the bat
ties in front of Mex
leo said, "And i aS-
sert, upon ace anu
lated and unqueS-
ton able evidence,
that in not one OF
these conflicts was
this army opposed by
( 2 W ? than tire -
Rnd-a-half times its
mum ber-iu several
OF them by q still
greater excess. > Ii
i be said that Grant
% ad disadvantage
OF ground and posi-
ton 10 en- counter in
advancing through
an enemy's country,
the same is equally
true OF Scott, who
nevertheless wit b
greatly inferior num-
bers, advanced rap
idly from trium phi
to triumph =whlle
q g u Z, operating
with superior num-
bens. . gainst q nearly
exhausted foe. re-
guiTe6 a whole year
TO capture Ri c b
mond, which Fl 1aily
81 ecuLp bed to eN
haustion rather than
military genius.
e H1e -.,7 sd
abue -L Tfr
ea'aq bue oo9
j aifs
yes +o
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1868-06-03
,Hunlor Doctor,
A Positive Remedy for all kinds
ag Of Humors, 80

Scrofula, scurvy. Salt Rheum, Carbuncles
and Boils, Ulcers, and all Obstinate
AHectlensf Of the Skin, ,Infiammatory
or Chronic Rheumatism, Piles, Chronie
Dlarrhoea, MercuriaI Diseases, and every
faint of the system; Dyspepsia, ana
those Affections originating in the De-
rangement of the Digestive Organs
viz, Bilious Complaints, Neuralgia, and
nervous Affections, Headache, Lam
gour. and Depressioniof Spirits, Loss OF
Appetite, Constipation.
THIg EXCELLENT MEDICINAL
n Compound was first prepared by DIR.
=. w. POLA ND, in lS47, and was then emu
pIOyed with great success in expeiling hui
mors from the blood but IN 1913 medical
friend, who was quite celebrated as a ply
sIcian, especially in the treatment of hui
mors, suggested some important improve
ments, which were adopted, and which
has made 1t $50 the people say the very
best remedy for all Kinds of humoTE
known 70 tsthe faculty." ~ - -raglF
This preparation ic composed entirely OF
vegetables, among which are Sarsaparilla,
Yellow DOCK. Noble Pine. Mandrake, and
: When the originator lived in New
Ham pshire, at Goffstown Centre, for the
space of thirty or forty miles aTounds and
.iuManche ester particularly, the Humor Doc
tor was well known and highly valued for
the numerous and wonderful cnres which
il effected. Though manufactured in large
hausted, and purch asers had TO walt for
more to be made. In that region, some
very severe cases of ErysipeIas were treat
ed wfthAand they were cured9 ErysiPelas
sores, or carbuncles--those ugly, painful
ulcers-were entirely removed wherever
this medicine was faithfully used. So 1t
was with SerofuIa and salt Rheum. The
Humor Doctor cured them. 4GsnH 4nru1Ti
1t is. free from any dangerous drugs is
pleasant to the taste, safe, yet sure and
effective in its act1on.5 .a5f&f hc01 fso M
Z 2aib7e PREPARED at the dc hne cage
NEW ENGLAND BOTANIC DEFOT, Z
" and for sale by all dealers ia medicine.
1 70. DAMON & CO., Proprietors. 20 {
{ % 5ei CLOUD &lAKIN5 Il s
E RS boI7sq 1.sFholesq'e fAgents,
I. For sale at retail by all druggists. 3. =
fe2g6s dtfl 20 55Az 9hl 998A5i 81 -ef14G 4
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1868-06-03
low f5a 70 the Public. ' he s ...so
EVANSVILLE Wool FICfORY.

Mr.. JOHN W. GRUEN havfng retired
from ouri establish m at, I'VE inform the
public that we viii continue such under u
the firm of =" - NUt
r - CRAMER &c HEUKE. 9n- -fF
Thanking our friends for past favors be-
slowed upon the old firm, we hope they y &
VIII contfnue to patronize the former as +
'sociates of the new firm. y .s.-s- ff...- -.-...
the prices laid down foFamentioned) in our
price lists, with the signature of the for
M er firm, John w. Gruen a. Co. For par
ticular consultations our friends are in-
,yited TO call al our 4 flee and Factory rso
Corner Canal and Bond Streets. SO
. We are well furnished~witha fine stock
of goods IN our line, which we offer TOR
sale, or exchange for wool at the highest q.
market price. al3iG1 mUfl ,I4Nee1T0 W
Our experience Of wool manufacturing
enables us to Supply the wants o.. The pub
Dc as usual in the most perfect man ueT.
y N. B--The uDdPTsty ped, Of the former Z q
hrm win coiect. all moneys an pay all
debts and Liabilities. -ctt.-t
& "a 80 CRAMER g. HEUKE,V
(Successors TO J. w. Gruen * Coz "a
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The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1868-06-03
Cheap, Good. and Quick.

& that am prepared to do any kind of
repairing or alteration on houses, stores,
and furniture at the lowest price and in
the shortest time. Call and see.
GEO. HERTZ,
mays Ind Cor. Fifth and Main SITS.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1868-06-03

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The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1868-06-03

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