davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1863-1886, 1869-10-07
"Tall oaksfrom little acorns grow,

Large streams rom little FOUNTAINS now,
Seven years ago the PLANTA-
TIoN BIrTERs were but little known
To. day there is not a nook or cor
Der oil our land whore they are not
found and used. The sale has
reached the enormous number Of
Five Millions of Bottles annually,
and it is constantly increasing
Ii only shows what can be done
with a really good medicine, and a
systematic course of making it
known. Perhaps no medicine in
the world was ever so deservedly
popular as the PLANTATION BIT.
TIERS. Go where you will, among
the rich or poor, and you will al
ways find these Bitters in USE
Their merit has become an estab.
lishcd fact, and we cordially re.
commend them in cases of dyspep,
sia, loss of appetite, chills and fe.
YER, headache, &C., &c.
The Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1863-1886, 1869-10-07


SHEEP SKIN MATS. Tho follow.
ing is for two skins, and il the di,
rec,ions are faithfully followed,
will make something nice: Make
strong soapsuds, using hot water,
and let it stand till cold then
wash the skins in it carefully
squeezing out oil tho dirt from
among the wool; then wash them
in cold water till all the soap is
out. Ncxt dissolve half q pound
each of salt and alum in q little hot
water, and put into tub OF cold
water sufficient to cover the skins
and let them soak twelve hours
then hang over pole TO drain
When we'll drained, stretch care.
fully on q board to dry. Stretch
several times while drying, Be-
fore they get entirely dry, sprin
kle on the flesh side one ounce each
OF finely rulverized alum and salt
petre. rubbing it in well ; then lay
the flesh sides together and hang
in the shade for two or three days
turning them over every day I'll
perfectly dry. Finish by scrap
ing the flesh side with q blum
knife to remove any remaining
scraps Of ffosh, and then rub thu
flesh sido with pumice or rotter
stone and the hands. Very beau
tiful mittens can be made of laml
Eskins tanned as above Countr!
\ Gentleman
The Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1863-1886, 1869-10-07
PAPER AND ENVELOPES.

Good Business Envelopes at 81 95per 900.
Good Letter Paper, Commercial Note, at 10
cents quire Of "a sheets. Tuthili has lust re:
Letter, Note, Bill and Cap Papers. First class
School Paper, Foolscap At IS cents quire, at
Tuthilrs.
The Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1863-1886, 1869-10-07

LEAD PENCILS-3O KINDS

The old reliable Faber Pencil, all grades
from the commL nest to the finest, for sale by
The single one. dozen or gross. The celebra-
ted Eagle Lead Pc ncils from a5 cents a dozen
IN to The finest at 81 and 30 cents per doze n
Fine Drafting and Drawing Pencils. Colored
Pencils Of 10 different colors. Carpenters best
pencils. Fine Gut,a Pcrcha Pencils. Gold
Mounted Pencils. Indelble Pencils for mark
ing clothing, at Tuthill's New Book Store.
The Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1863-1886, 1869-10-07

The liok-her qusstion--sball a
man be allowed to whip his wife9
The Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1863-1886, 1869-10-07
WINDOW SHADES AND
FIXTURES!

Tuthill. at his now store, keeps constantly on
hand all the latest styles Window Curtains,
comprising every variety. From the cheap
paper curtains at 10 and l5cents n piece to
the elegant oiled md Gilt Linen Shadesfor sit.
ting room and parlor. He is sole agent for the
new improved Curtain Fixture, the best and
only good one now IN use, which sells at the
aame price as the old fashioned ones. 60 and
see them
The Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1863-1886, 1869-10-07
STEEL PENS AND STATES

Tuthill keeps NIL the varieties OF first class
Steel Pens. Gillotts aud all others. The fin
est Pens made at so at 20 cents per gross. I'm
itation Gold Pens at 30 cents per gross. Platina
the only non -corroAlve pen IN use for sale al
Tuthlls. Ladies' fine Pens q: 81 cents pei
gross. 10 cases Of Slates ut Wholesale and re
tail ut Tuthills.
The Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1863-1886, 1869-10-07
A NDREw BAUMAN,

,sl,,or Reireshmont Saloon. Groceries,
G., ,fe ,tionery, Bread, Cakes, &c. Meaisand
S,nYsj H,ary's old stand. Ice Cream and
q Jsssr 5u,li up stairs. may 7, 'OS' iy'
The Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1863-1886, 1869-10-07
SCHOOL INKS.

Red. Black, Blue and Violet. 8 and 10 cents
per hottie. Ink for marking boxes, &c. All
kinds of Ink. Indeitle Ink tor marking your
linen. Cheap Violet Ink in small bottles at
81 cents per dozen-best Violet Ink in small
bottles ~ cents each.
The Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1863-1886, 1869-10-07
VALENTINE MAYER,
BRE Nm e N IAN.

SSk,eile- and 3tationcr, ain street, one
dor west Of TLbn,lse House entrance
Ssh,,l B,,ks. Blank, Misce'l 'neous BOOKS,
Pi.tire,, Gold Psns, Envelopes, INKS S,a, ~
The Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1863-1886, 1869-10-07
=. SHAW,
DRUGGISTS.
EOnaE c. BECK,
q WHITE,

I,ncaster, Ohio, have iustreceived alarse
aal we'll selected stock Of American trencn
AuI EiSlish Chemicals, Drugs, Moh,cInen,,
N ,ir Brushes, Dye. .Stufs, Patent Medicines ana
Fanny Articles. aprn IT, 0'''
The Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1863-1886, 1869-10-07

Tuthill, at his rev Book Store in tho room
formerly occupied by Smiths Jewelry store,
has just received for the Fall trnde 1000 bolts
OF the lowest priced and finest Wall Paper yet
offered for sale In this county. Wall Psper
from cents bolt up to the splendid Gilt and
Gold PNrlor Papers. This is the best season OF
the year to do your paperng. Pnce, lower
and styles plenticr than ever before. Go and
see thcml
The Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1863-1886, 1869-10-07

orRoPEL g. EvERsOLE.

I.nufarturersaud dealersin Furniture ana
C,Iins at W are Of all kinds. Undertaking AZ,
t,,i,I .pro .nptiy with hne u earse, ana all
kiuI. At Tn lertsking Goods furnished at rea-
cast of IL ocking Valley National Bank, Main
street. ieo' 90 ''' -
The Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1863-1886, 1869-10-07
r CARTE II
IN Il. nILLINGHUHsr,

4xentf,r Wheeler and Wilson's and Howe :
S.ginr Mt,hiuos, machine Findings, sneet
IN aslc and Instruction books; AZ the iases,
NsE.p,pors aud pario licals from tho eastanu
th,Ss,t, Mithof BlDck Main st. feb. 27' 'OS' ~
The Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1863-1886, 1869-10-07

MAGNOLIA WATER-Superior to
the best imported German Cologne,
and sold q. half the price.
The Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1863-1886, 1869-10-07

Blank Books, Memorandum Books, and
Pooke, Books Of every description, at Tut
hilrs Book Store, n the room formerly occu-
pied by smitb's Jswelry Store. Green's Block.
The Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1863-1886, 1869-10-07
GOLD PENS.

Tuthili is solo agent IN this county for the
sale OF the celebrated Fairchild Geld Pens the
best IN useand warranted ten years. Theyare
Offices.
The Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1863-1886, 1869-10-07
1869 FOR THEFALL TRADE. 1869

. ,;EiEsAJGt.i .TrFrEa
Elizabeth daily monitor. [volume] (Elizabeth, N.J.) 1868-1880, 1869-02-04
AUGUSTA, Feb. 3.
Boston. Feb. 2

Lieut. Sisson, Treasurer OF Post No.
Is Of the Grand Army of the Republic,
reports that he was robbed of $500 and
some personal valuables in bis office
yesterday, by Il man who suddenly
seized him from behind, then threw
him down, bound, aud presented II
pistol, threatening to shoot if he made
any noise. The robber made his es-
cape.
It is reported That the robbery OF
Lieut.. Sissons, Treasur Of Post No.
10, OF the Grand Amy Of the Republic
in Boston, was connected by himself,
he having spent the money. He has
secured it's reimbursement.
Elizabeth daily monitor. [volume] (Elizabeth, N.J.) 1868-1880, 1869-02-04

At the annual me ting Of the New
England Agricultural Society to-day
Mr. George b. Lonng was elected
President. and Daniel Needham Sec
rotary. Mr.. Loring delivered the
annual address.
The revenue cutter Wynada, steam
er.) from Sitlla, arrived at Victoria,
Vanrouver's Island, ON the 10Th OF
January, en-route for San Francisco.
for repairs, having struck rock not
laid down in the chart Serious
Indian troubles had occurred at Sitka.
An Indian disarmed % soldier, and
carried his gun of to the Indian village
A guard was sent to recover the gun,
when the Indians raised flag and
made demonstrations OF defiance.
Elizabeth daily monitor. [volume] (Elizabeth, N.J.) 1868-1880, 1869-02-04
CHICAGO, ILL.,, Feb. 3.

On Sunday Henry Walters an aged
man, was murdered, four miles from
Keokuk, Iowa. His son in-lnw, VIM.
Flamm, who was with him at the time,
says that four men suddenly attacked
them. and shot Walters, whereupon
Flamm fled Martin Kelly of Keoluk
having threatened to take Walters life,
has been arrested Suspicion attaches,
ALSO to Flamm.
Elizabeth daily monitor. [volume] (Elizabeth, N.J.) 1868-1880, 1869-02-04
Tickets, admitting q gentleman and
lady, ONE DOLLAR.

The Zeuaves have concluded to af-
ford our citizens an opportunity of wit
Messing their new and beautiful Drill,
and trust to entertain their friends in a
creditable manner.
After the Drill and Promenade, a
grand Dress Ball will be given, which
can be participated in without extra
admission.fee.
Elizabeth daily monitor. [volume] (Elizabeth, N.J.) 1868-1880, 1869-02-04
New ORLEANS, Feb. 3.

The side-wheel steamer Lexington
took fire at 2 O'Clock this morning. AID
WAS totally destroyed. She was lny-
ing MP waiting to be docked. She was
insured for nearly her full value.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1869-08-26
al0g ETAgY& CON#ERCTAI.
aow YorK HnrAsf.

e. telegraph NEW YORK, August 25.
CoTTOS-Dull and 20 lower: sales Of o5n
bales AZ 3454c for mlddling uplands
FLOUR- Receipts 122l4 bbls; opened duh
and closed a shade easier sales 2 800 bbls
at IS 7506 . for superftae State aud West
ern IS 6Uo7 % for extra state; 60 80@7 20 for
extra Western (; 81 259s7 so for white wheat
extra, e6 7087 p for round hoop. Ohio;
81 00GS 90 for extra st. Lou s; So 00GlO 90
for good TO choice do. Rye -four is qIieti
sales OF 200 barrels at 81 50U6 90.
Corn MEAL-ScaTce; sales OF 700 barrels
IS CO.
WHIsKY-Lower; sales 80 bbls We4tern
Ell 81 Z4Q Is free.
WHEAT Receipts u, l6l bushels; steadIer
an 2na more doing sales OF $4,000 bushels az
No. do 81 55Q1I 90 for Winter red and A M
Der Western; :! 5Q@l $50 for soft Winter
red Western; 81 90 Tor Amber Tennessee,
nd 81 IS for Winter led Western to ar
rive.
CoRN-Receipts S,743 bushels: market
steadter and more ctive; sales OF $500
bushels at 9JcGsl 90 for uusOun6 new
mixed western; 81 lGGl l212 for sound dit
to: 81 los Tor kiln dried.
OATs-Receipts 42,554 bushels; mark ct
unsettled and opening neayy and deelin-
ing: closing firm: sales Of 91,0lJ bushels a
bUgbzc lOf Old Western; O9060c for new
southern ana Western; closing at Csc bid
LINsEED OIL-Dull at 97,a99c
RICE-FIrIn at S15g912c for Carolina.
SUGAR-Steady; sales of go hogsheads
Cuba al ll1%@1lzc.
MoLAsSE5-Q Quiet.
PETROLEUM-Duii at l01lc for crule; 8l54c
for refined
HOPs-Dull at 99i5c for American.
LEATHER-F1e mlock sole dull and droop-
in y at 30G32c for Buenos Ayres and Rio
Grande light and middle WEIGHTS.
WooL-Quiet; sales OF 100000 pounds at
4sg5lc fol domestic fleece; 32G33c Tor un-
washed; 4lc for pulled.
TURPENTINE-Sp irits heavy at 4IMc.
PoRK-Dnll and a shade lower; sales of
SEQ barrels at So S7@e3 90 for new mess;
closing with sellers at S32 20 cash s32 60 for
Old dc; 81 75@2S 90 for prime, and $50 O0@
go 20 Tor prime mess.
BEEF-Steady: sales ofl25 barrels.
BEEF IL Ms-Quieti sales OF 80 barrels at
S25 0Jg30 90.
Cur MEATS Quiet; sales OF $50 packages
at l4549l55ac Tor shoulders; 79l9e for
hams.
cured al l75E4lTt<c
LARD-Steady and quiet; sales of 325
tterces at l7149l914c for steam; I9I9I95zc
Tor Kettle renderedi also, sales OF go tierces
steam, buyers September, at l49Sc.
BUTTER Dali at lE6i28c for OHIO.
GHEEsE--steady at I49l6Lc.
FREIGHTS-To Liverpool more active:
shipments OF wheat at 614d per sail; go
100 per steamer and dour al p I'D per
steam,
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1869-08-26
ER Ne w $.
'foroiAer Rfge,. Items SEE qhtrd Page.

The weather was clear and hot last
night, with no air stirring to modify
the broiling heat. Dark clouds
passed to the North and East. From
Captain Triplett, of the Petrolia No.
2, we learn that heavy rain passed
in the vicinity Of Grandview, yes
terday morning
The additional arrivals and depart
ures last night, were the Molli4 Nor
ton, to Henderson; Armada, to Cairo
Ada Lyon. to Green River; Petrolia
No. 2, from Cannelton; Abeona, st.
Louis to Cincinnati.
The Armada and Ada Lyon had
all the freight they wanted. The
Armada refused freight. Notwith-
standing the fair warning given, seve-
raj dray loads were hauled down after
81 o'clock, and had to be hauled back.
This will be the last trip Of the Ar
NADIA ill the river rises.........
The Petrolia had magnificent trip in
yesterday evening, including about 60
passengers. The Flavilla came
down to French Island and finding
the water too thin returned to Ovens
boro She offered the Petrolia 400
bbls pork, but not at a price to suit.
She subsequently bought lightCrand
tried it over, and when the Petrolia
passed down was hard aground at
French Island.."....A dispatch re-
ceiyed here by Superintendent Booth,
of the Ohio River Line. stated that
the P. w. Strader passed Hawesville
at 10 NJ, up, and the Minneola, With
3 barges, passed down at II NJ, and
the Camelia at 2 PM 1t also
stated that Miles ID. War
rem came down to Hawsville and
telegraphed to Col. r. II. Voolfolk
that the Tarascon was aground at
Flint Island, and that the Morni ng
Star was above Flint Island and
would take the Tarascon's trip and
return to Louisville. a subsequent
dispatch says the Star b ad passed Tell
City, and was coming on DOWN..
The John Lumsdem will take the
place of the Armada next Saturday.
She is a new boat, and very light, with
nice passenger accommodations, and
her boilers are made of Hillman's
celebrated boiler iron, which was
never known to ezplode........The lie
Claire No. will enter the Louisville
and Evansville trade. and will leave
here for Leu isville morrow evening
INIT is scarcely probable that
the Tarascon or QuieksteD will be
here to so out to-day..........The
Altoona arrived at 10 o'clock last
night, with a big barge in tow. and all
the freight she could carry on the
water. She discharged here a large
quantity of white lead, and four or
five tons of pig iron. She did not
want any freight. she reports the
Quickstep aground at Walkers, at ?
o'clock yesterday morning. and the
Armada aground on Henderson Bar
last night. She thought the Armada
would soon get off. She met the
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1869-08-26
RIver Disraafehea.

PITTsBURG, Aug Electromagnetic
2 feet 9 inches and rising. Weather
warm. Thermometer $50.
CINCINNATI, Aug. 25.-Port List
The regular packets arrived. Depart
ed-Glasgow, for Memphis; Charmer,
for Evansville. River declining very
slowly. No change on the bars.
NASHVILLE, Aug. 25.-River gradu-
ally declining, with only ten inches on
Harpeth Shoals. Fine rains this
morning at eight o'clock in Nashville
and various parts Of Davidson Coun-
ty. Weather more moderate. Mer-
curry go at 2 P. n.
LOUISVILLE, August %. - River
about stationary, with 2 feet 1Oibches
water ID the canal. Weather oppres-
siTely warm. TIE Charleston passed
up to-day for Pittsbl arg.
MEMPHIS, August 25.-No arrivals
or departures.
ST. Louis, August 25.-Arrived-
Clara, Kansas City; Sully, Fort Ben
ton; Bismarck, New Orleans; Mill
brey, Tennessee River; Illinois, Peo-
ria; Andy johnson, Keokuk Depart
ed-Bertram, Keokuk; Dubuque. st.
Paul; City of Cairo. Memphis; Hill
nois, Peoria; Nick Wall, Lexington.
River risen an inch or two, owing to
a rise in the Illinois and Upper Mis-
slssIppI. The stage Of water IN every
direction from St. Louis, holds up
exceedingly well in spite Of the hot
weather. The heat continues almost
intolera Die, but Notwithstanding the
river business Is active and good.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1869-08-26
= = -

DEATH OF GRAND MASTER ADAMS.
We regret to learn of the death Of
Rev. Samuel l.. Adams. Most Worthy
Grand Master of the Grand Lodge Of
I. o. 0. F. of Indiana, which took
place at Danville, Hendricks County,
on Monday afternoon at 3 o'clock.
Grand Master Adams had suffered tor
a considerable period with pulmonary
affection. and his condition for some
time had been quite poor. AT the
last meeting of the Grand Lodge o.
this State. he presented cane to I.
q Representative Schuyler Coltax,
and in so doing took occasion to say
.ho+ twas not probable that he would
over meet with them again, as the
broad of bis life was almost broken.
He was we'll known by many members
Of the order in this city, and was uni
versally. esteemed as a good Odd
Fellow, worthy citizen. and most
exemplary Christian. lie took great
interest in the Order, and labored dill
igently to promote its cardinal princi-
Pies" Friendship, Love and Truth.
His loss will be deeply felt, and his
absence from the. Grand Lodge Hall
will be universally regretted. His flu
neral took place at Danville on Tues
day and he was buried with the hon
ors Of the Order. His residence was
at North Salem, and he was on visit
to DanviIle when be died.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1869-08-26
SO. Louis Harket.

BY Telegraph. ST. LOUIS, August Is.
TOBACCO Unchanged for good qualities.
COTTON Nominal at 32c.
~ EMF Quiet, with sales OF addressed at
sJ5gl30. (. r-F
FLcUR-Very quiet and easy, but not
lower choice superfine sold at $500 30; X
% 4U90 %; Xxx s. 756g8 %; XXX to choice
family 50 5n@7 80; fancy SSaS 70. About
SOLD Tor Liverpool account during the past
three weeks, but the cemand has now
ceased.
WHEAT-DuII, heavy and 2a8c lower; % o
good quality of Spring ON the market
No.2 Fed Fall 81 l5gt IL mo. do. 81 2O@
So; choice 81 30gl So; prime to choice
white 81 20Rl 40.
CoRE-Firmer; 92@9jc for mixed in
sacks; 050EO7e for white.
OATS-HOlders eOntendpd for q further
advance, which checked business; mixed
sold at 50G5lc; White 5lG53%c
BAILEY ull at 81 10 for No. Spring.
RYE-Nery slow az 67G00c.
WHISKY Firm 81 fl 20
CoFFEE-tio ranges at 2I1zg25e for good
fair to choice.
-Loulsisna l2IzaI4s<c.
MoLAssEs-P Plantation 70g75c,
PoRK-JobbiDg lots sold al e3i 60, and
teller and buyer January 2Bth; dry salt
clear ri sold az IzIS0I7s<c; sIenr sid Is Isc.
BACON-Nery firm; loose shoulders 151<c;
do. packed I5sz9l6c; clear rib sides I9c /;
clear sides 91<c.
.LARD-Choiee kettle 1870 for tierees; Ole
for Kegs.
CATTLE Unchanged; 2@5c for inferior
To medium; 6I3G61ac for prime 10 choice.
HOPS-in good demand at 7ml0J%c
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1869-08-26
ClnclnHatl Narkel.

BY TsiesraphJ CIEoINssAzI. Aug. 25. I
FLOUR Unchanged; sales of family at
s. 750B 90.
WHEAT Qniet, but held more FIRMLY ;
sales OF red at 81 200l %; white, 81 40Gl IS.
81 GOAL o..
OAT5-DuH at 4Sd55c.
RYE-Held at 81 coal Is and firm.
ToBACCO-In good demand; sales OF 80
hAqs at u O092f co; prices tend upward
WHEsKY-In fair demand at 81 20.
PRCFIsIoNs-Quiet and unchanged the
demand has been very light and nottifn0
was done worthy OF note.
oILs-Lard, 81 429l IS. Linseed, 98997e.
etrOleun, 2Sa30c.
SUGAR-Firm and in irdemand; raw,
1cFFEE- Quiet at l95<@259<c.
BUTTER - Unchanged; safes s Z 25M28c
CHEEs INACTIVE; sales al l8al3I5c for
western Reserve, and l59l5%c for factory.
GoLD-I33 buying.
EXCuANGE-l-I0 discount buyinp
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1869-08-26
Te County Agricultural SO-
Rsaasa9

AS the season is approaching when the
County Agricultural Societies are prepar-
ing to make contracts for their printing
we would call especial attention to our
superior facilities for doing all classes of
this work, such as Catalogues, Premium
Lists, Tickets, &c. We are also prepared
to get up one, two, and three sheet Posters,
In plain or eolored Inks, at short notice.
We have just added to our Job Depart
ment i've hundred dollars worth OF the
latest styles of poster type, and our facili-
ties cannot be surpassed. Call upon rs, or
send for estimates
EVANSVILLE JOURNAL co.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1869-08-26
Ear0pean Harket.

By Cable-l LONDON, August Is.
Consols for money, 931S; account 90
Five twenty bonds 1873 for '62s; So for
0ls; a. for lv-40'si Coupons OF 'G2, at Frank
fort, S8HGS9.
PARIS. August 1.-BOurse, steady.
RenteS, 73f SOC.
LIYERPooL, August D. Cotton market
easier; Middhng Upland, I356d: Orleans
l51sd; sales, 5000 bales, including IO06 on
speculation and for export. CaIiforf,io
white Wheat lis; red Western, 9s "a Vest
ern Flour, 25s. Corn, European, BIS 8d.
Oats IS Cd. Peas As. Pork. loss. Beef. g0s
Lard, I3s Cd. Cheese. 62s. Bacon Rns =, -.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1869-08-26

A SwINDLER AT LARGE.-One Ben.
Wilson has been for year past tray
ersing various portions Of the coun-
try, buying wool, wooden rags, &C.,
for Benz. Hey. of Cincinnati, and I'M
til recently enjoyed the full confidence
of his employer. A few days ago he
telegraphed to Hey that he had
shipped 1900 pounds of wool, bought
at Princeton, by boat, and had drawn
on him for $1,000 or $1,000, and
asked him to protect his draft Hey
paid the drafts, but the wool not ar
irving, he suspected all was not right,
and at once set about an investiga-
ton. Upon arriving in this city he
found that Wilson had sold the wool
to one of the wooden factories in this
city, and had drawn the money, since
which time he has not been heard of.
People throughout the country would
do we'll to look out for the knave.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1869-08-26

peoF- ALEX. Cow has resigned the
s,1erintepdeney of the schools Of Ev-
onsville. and accepted a similar posi-
tion In Dayton, Ohio. Better pay
moved him. IN. 4. Ledger.
Prof. Alex. Cow has not resigned
the superintendency of the schools of
Evansville, and has not accepted a
similar position in Dayton, Ohio.
Better pay has not moved bin. With
these exceptions the Ledger'S four line
item is EUoasUiue Journal
As the [edger's four line item -
originally appeared In this paper, it is
proper for US to say that it is q fair
and truthful condensation of a state
ment recently made by the Evansville
Courier. 1t might be as well to cor
rect misstatements 10 your immedi-
ate neighbor, JOURNAL, as to pack
them up after they have gained extern
sive circulation Wabash E1press.
The item in the Courier. referred to
is as follows:
Prof. Alex. Cow has gone to Day
ton, Ohio, having been offered the
position of Superintendent of Public
Schools at that place, at an advance
on the salary paid him at this place
| Professor Cow asked an advance on
his salary, but MS request was mol
granted. p Courier, I'm.
Though the item in the Courier i
not very definite inits language, we see
nothing in it to justify the declara
ton that he " he has resigned the Su.
perintendency of the schools in Ev.
ansville," or accepted similar pc
sition in Dayton, Ohio" or the dis
creditable deduction that better pay
moved him." Professor Cow dad 81
TO Dayton. but did not resign here Oh
accept there. As to his having asked
an increase of salary here, we haC
not been advised.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1869-08-26
LeUisVIlle HarKet.

By Telegraph LoUIsvILLK. August ..
BAGeIEG-281/@24e
FLoUR-SupeEnae IS 00@5 p.
LEAP ToBAt 90 - irm; sales OF 9S hhds AZ
Sc 50GS0 90.
PRoYIsIoSs-VeTy firm. Mess pork,
S3i 05@34 80. Bacon shoulders, IG14G161Sc.
Clear RIB sides, l91ac. Clear sides, 19M920c.
Hams, sugar cured, &c: fancy do, 23Ilc.
Lard, 2J1Ze.
Enthusiastically, 81 2O91 q.