davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1869-07-15

ViLaINGnE HEL. Feb. 10. 1869.
In 1866 we had two billdngs reocd with the rlas
tic Slate By Mir X Atkinson. 1t seems To improve by
age, ana l. now nnc sea css sheet OF lid slate, per
ierily frcpruOi, and to all mp, earalce has all he
qualities ceiMcd for 1t by the patcniec.
G. Is. THOMPSON & co.
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1869-07-15

FARMERS all 20 10 the DELAWARE III nuhl ONCE
munpyf
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1869-07-15
hlectricitv as n Curative

Electricity as O Curative.
I hR. A. ii, STtVEN has heen using Electricity
~ AZ a Srpcal hem, dy in curing chronic as well
as acute conditions wltnOnt medicine for more than
te' year., with nnbOuuded s.ccess-s Pamphlet in
Gliding all paricula e. with GER iicnteR and reiiabe
references, will b. senL To any Inquirer
few FURNISHED rooms vacant Tor oarding patienis
In HE Dnctor's ftmily II applied FIR seon. Cilict
and resfdenve aJn Alum 81, Phihn u4shia
ngyiA9tuw
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1869-07-15
TESTIMONIALS.

| Being Fire, Wster and Stem Prnuf-L'gh' md
Durable, md equally adapted 10 any iolm Of roof
| s,tep or fiat.
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1869-07-15

Also, Fiei IT trains with passenger sar attached,
VIII cave Win uEion '.bopt 40a A. NJ New Cassie,
$50, Midduiown. 64ai Clayton, 7.S0, Dover. $50
Camden, 40, tc1u, lnOa and be due al ilarr ~
ton abDrt lt90 4. NJ. R.lurn,ng, to leave lIarring
ton about 5 ~ =. ii, FELTON,, l'O0, Cam lua, b05
Dove ), 50 , si0o-ton, 3D. Ci4yton, $40, Middle
town, i.iu, n ta-lc, ~, ard he due ut lining
ton, about 90 r Il, suheet % decays iaciacut IL
freight buinrss
II II trGh Wii' r'EI't tar mp Passenger only n
Station .an,, ''u' s. q down passengers At ans
stopping plre, rSt!f Bare. Corner, st.iu iiusd
RelaWafc lmthTi Will liiiNhf.
tHo CA,aiis TRAINS.
Leave .SeH Ga. .pi wilmington aao lhil4,sl.
phig Vt I.s0 i, Il. Leave Philadelphia, /, 40 a. NJ !,
and Wilmington 60 T. Nj. tn New Cast,
SMYRNA BRANCH TRAINS
Additional to ilise shpye will leave r'Yrua n.
Clayton ii.3s A. H., GnG sic +. NJ. lie I'VE Clayttf
for smyriI, $50 J. 81, ani 30 NJ, to make en
nection WITH tTN- Il ami from Dover ana statioa-
south.
Steamboat i'aii- lcNiolrra run are withdrawn.
bpat rs J, however, lcYV Ciisir'. for Narnlk ii
CONJUNCTION with local tralh, on Tuesday, Thursday
aud Saturday evenings.
q q, SEWhLi.
t.!.Ir. utFulput l,,. 81
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1869-07-15

WuNINGToN, DEL, Feb 5, 1869.
take great pleasure III recommending Pas ic
slate 10 liltg u any who may want n ir' and water
lruoi rOuf. / had nv store and dwelling covered
with H. on he Top ol old stinge riUf nearly Two
yeats ago The roof is entire shcrI al ate,
giving complete satsiaciieI, aud To all mp aranccs
very dur .be. LEVI WUJDhUW
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1869-07-15
Best Roofing Now in Uae

p,eose road ,ho ,o,,o,ctr,, ,,os,i,,,r,,,s. ,,,,
So, Il; os an" S"N "iii w couVhcen tti fMsuc
Res+ Roofinr rrox, i, Tr,o
'Soe h'ool"S NV" III oac,
Being Fire. Water and Seen prour Iirb. md
durable, and equally adapted 10 ai,y iolm Of roof.
s''ep VI MAJ m,.,,,,,,
"'it""'''"h''
tlNlIEyILiH DBL, Jan IS 1869.
D. M honeri AiRi.'nn- bear 81 me Plastic safe
Nuul NhNh you pun ~ inr me u Jubc, lstn tWcr-
e.e IT,, p s 'or wen foni l. ihtti 40 II ias
NJ s s s.'a T'n ~, l + sid ana hrn
'.s 5 hlts Us new NJ II ny. fee confident of lis
s .,, H. = ipoh'R h.ugrn wen properly made
A. H. piAoN
NJ po,... ,.,.,...... nus, WILMlNdtoN, DEL
MI honeit kinson; TINS + e cerIiy thai ~ the
roole win Plastic Safe, bel one Of the ilrs put
on III ms place u his M every way proven To be
We lts' co7ip.siiun rWing nav in use throughout
ne country. The Plastic Slate ha- become hartem
ana now forms one complete sheet u Slut. without
nIEiT HUTTON.
WiLaiSOTUN, DEL. Feb ., 1869.
~ MI. it.bcrt ATKINSON: We m siy N relation to
hau part Of our ionndr9 cover d with T. (rbDu 1850
square 'ar md that IN 1871 and 'Gs We had it pui ON
loG dry ma olilce ('Om squue i',p. 1t has proven
To b. an excellent nlaitri FIR roOiug purposes Our
root are perfectly ighi and give us ho trube. The
pa TIC Slate has htrdene and now lu ms com
plic sheet OF slate, without nrk or d. Get Of any
k'ho w. u sioIshNbuhG ~ son.
v,- ,...
nit; T.. .aa,,,e.,,..,m ilNlSGIoS, f,D v, les''
a., @ ,ii ,li, i"u nisilc Ply .oi pug
entire sausiacti'p. con.idcr it b. tyr the cheapest
cold or he Il afcip it, Nine i. nn,s ore seamless
sheet OF slate over the whole rolf
RICHARD Il. JONES, 2l' shipley ST.
fully concur III The above rtatt meni s, much so
with it. and lind pcrrect! s |, N in hem.
v,,, ~. r. ,e,o
,ir N lie hv Mr. /. Att;ns', H. ., W" "" H. ~ h
ave and l. now INC sea ,iss shce of ia late nor
fertly frcprnof and To MI ,earnuce has ali The
Qualities rlsin ci for 1t nv the iintcnter - "
q il iiratlWisQ,i G. "a
tai,, ,,.nat ,,iou,,I.. a..
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1869-07-15

NRElGHT ReUrE
To rn
SOUTH AMI soUTu-w WEST.
~. rlistsstS77s-s1 FREIGHT TRAINS OF DEL
M K r. liacc,rueci N, CIris. ii y,i hi
wreRiy bia Tor Nor nlk, Portsmouth, aud ,.ll pnnt
reached by the Settanid and Roanoke aud Nnriulk
connections.
Don't 10 leave CritGeld at 10 r. NJ, Mondays, Wed
hesdats ana Fridays Leave Norfolk 6 j. Vi. Tues.
uays, fnprtdayr and Saturdays.
Local paascugcrs asn ,nEeD.
L. q. sEWALL
Octih,r 81. lsGs.--iy
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1869-07-15
p AsTlc SLATE FOOTING.

Of the best brands always on hand. apss
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1869-07-15
TT. rspz5ssz DMt.A " A RE Rs L.
tss;; I.ssss,-.s.a;r ROAD LIRE.
FALL ARRANGEMENT.


ON AND AFTER MONDAY, 0CrORsa 80 -
Pls-enger Trains viii run a. follows, nl.il hu:a'
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1869-08-27

r3iisass yyui,sszsiss "a 3yme1lp 16iiW 3
500 - tES .o.sssJ 1sASsA11 snAalss31of'on
] b Hitchcock 80 aassas- sszrsT .o13eDpsruA
Bcadle kOel IN llsl2 aSik - u ba6his@l !
sSonosoa5a3 .sesahAA oil Of S3.-sa =
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1869-08-27
DELINQUENT TAX LIST.

NOTICE i: hereby given that by virtue of the au-
~ thority vested In me by the Revenue. Laws OF
tho State Of Iowa, and in accordance with the re-
qsiremeuts Of the sane will, on Monday the Ath
Ry of October A. D. 1862 AT the hour Of 10 o'clock.
A. M, ct the Court House in Cresco, Howard Coun-
tyIowa proceed to sell the following described lands
Cor the delinquent tax due thereon for the years
=, - 1's :. ~ s.- M NJ. HOON,ts ~ If
taS-& . e4 ~ .eaa.. la.ress@s sGf 'T'reasufcr -
By w. NJ. PATTERSON, Deputy , ,r'.'4
SEQ .asv w. T. ass, .-ss ~vst, 49, .y;t~
ALBION IoacnshiP. 100, Raase H. :
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1869-01-12
Tndfapa Items.

The Marble Workers Convention
met in Lafayette yesterday.
Rev. Mr.. WILSON, of Michigan,
has accepted charge of the Grace
Church congregation in Lafayette.
LARGE quantities of iron for the
|. & V. r. R. have been received IA.
Vincennes within the last few days.
The United Brethren dedicated a
new church at Georgetown, Floyd
County, on Sunday last.
MAJOR EVANS, the new Auditor of
State, takes possession of his Office on
the 18th.
A CALICO BALL is 10 come off at the
Public School Hall, in Vincennes. on
Friday next. 1t is expected to be a
gay affair.
The survey of the new railroa d
from Mitchell to Terre Haute is said
to have been commenced at the south
end.
TIE Assistant Secretary of State is
sending the twenty-eighth volume of
the Indiana Reports to the various
County Clerks.
The annual membership fees of
the Young Mems Christian Associa-
ton of Lafayette are being paid up
slowly.
The Lafayette Journal says the
Erie Road of New York is neeotia-
ng for, if it has not already secured.
to Wabash Valley Road.
HE Grandview M5nltor says the
malreceived at that place, averages
aboueight bushels a week, or over
four inbred bushels. or twenty wagon
loads, wear, and in it there is not one
per cen'of trashy or worthless read
ing matt.
MRS. ARY PALMER of Spencer
county age II, has woven 23O wards
y Fo Iios snS 0H hand loom, during the
were what i ter. Eighty five yards
were "na' Is cled "three-leaf" leans
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1869-01-12
Tar Rockville Repubhcan. follow.

The Rockville Republican, follow
ing in the wake Of the New Albany
Commercial, has come out in favor OF
mob law, because The Criminal Code
was framed to protect crime rather
than punish it.
The Indianapolis Mirror advocates
giving out the State Printing to the
lowest bidder. 1t asserts that in one
solitary item of printing-the Senate
Journal-four thousand, sic hun
bred and thirty-eight dollars and thir-
ty-sir cents could have been saved to
the State in one year.
A Nh. VIM. MILLER has presented
the editor. of the Grandview Monitor
with curiosity in the vegetable
kingdoms cluster of nineteen heads
of cabbage on one stock, each head
perfectly formed and complete within
itself.
The Indiana Teacher is the title
of a new monthly journal devoted
to the interests of common schools,
edited and published by Professors
Shortridge & Bell, of Indianapolis,
and Geo. P. Brown. of Richmond.
TIE engineers engaged in survey
ing route for the Ohio & Mississippi
Railroad from North Vernon to New
Albany, have completed the survey,
and returned to Cincinnati.
The Register says when New Har-
mony was an incorporated town they
had good streets, but now the streets
are in deplorable condition. Can
not the people make their streets good
with the same money they would have
to pay if the town was incorporated
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1869-01-12
istration.

THE mortality of this city is re.
markahly small for a population of
24.O00. La the year 1866 the number
of deaths was 255; in 1867, 233. and
in 1863 242-making a total of 73O
deaths 10 three years. The regularity
of the deaths is none the less re
Elarkable. and considering the con-
slant increase of population, the
figures show decrease of deaths each
year.-1srre Houte Erpress.
That is small for a population of
$4,000. at the election last October,
Terre Haute polled 2844 votes, and
Evansville 4,507 votes. If. therefore,
Terre Haute has a population OF
$4,000, Evansville must have popu-
lation of over $4,000. We confess
that is somewhat larger than we have
bean in the habit of estimating our
numbers.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1869-01-12

Hon. FL. ID. WAsHBURN, we see it
stated, is a candidate for Clerk Of the
House in the next Congress. Mr..
Mcpherson, the present occupant of
the Cierkship, has had the place six
years, and has grown rich off the
fruits of his Object II. Express.
We thought Mr.. WAsHBURN was an
applicant for the Office of Sergeant-at-
Arms. position worth, we are told,
about $4,000 year. There is some
thing radically wrong in. the system
that makes a subordinate position of
that character twice as valuable as the
first Office in the Nation. Our system
Of salaries needs reforming badly.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1869-01-12
LETTER From REV. ALEx. srERRETr
Condition OF Things In Kansas.

MANHATTAN, Ks, Jan. 1, 1869.
A happy New Year to all our old
friends and our enemies too, if we
have any.
The old year went out with sleet,
and the new has come in with fog,
and the consequence is a badly mixed
state of things generally. The fact is,
good weather has pretty much played
out in Kansas; it has rained and
stormed, and showed a great many
times since the first of last August.
The great heat of July seems to have
drawn an infinite amount of moisture
into the upper regions, which is COM
ing down at the most unexpected
times, in the most unwelcome shapes.
This Autumn has been as wet as
Southern Indiana, and when it dries
up" l shall have to move again.
The country is doing pretty we'll,
however. and looking forward with
very l:vely hopes OF the future.
This town of Manhattan is sudden
ly starting into importance from the
fact that railroad is to be built from
St. Joseph, Mo-, to this point, being
continuation of the great line of
Railroad, via the Chicago & Quin-
CT, and, the Hannibal & st. 10.
roads, seeking a connection with the
Pacific coast over the Kansas branch
of the Union Pacific Railroad. Since
the Northern or Omaha line is found
to be impracticable during the Win
ter, this road will develope our i'm
mense water power, and there is no
telling whereunto the thing may
grow.
We are all enjoying a state of
health for which [ can find no quail
flying word to do the subject justice,
except it be that of huge. It has
broken Out on me in several places. I 4
have an appetite like q sausage
grinder, and am, If possible, hand |
s0naer than ever.
The Presbyterian Fair came off at !
the time appointed, and was great |
success. The contributions from our
Evansville friends were greatly ad- |
mired, and the proceeds footed up |
handsomely. The occasion will long /
be remembered by US all; the exoui-
site taste and delicate consideration /
exhibited by our old friends in many |
particulars need only to be limited at i
In this connection.
The great feature of the Christmas
week here has been the rendering
of the popular conteta s. Esther" by |
the singers of this place, led by one
Prof. Mills.
1t was done in costume, with Drop
curtain, &C., and was the largest shoto
ever seen in these parts-it drew an
awful crowd. The world is full of
people who will run to see rags or the
absence of them, and who will neither
go to hear music nor the Gospel
preached. IF it could have been re-
peated, the singers Standing on their
heads, the rush would have been over
A. STERRETT.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1869-01-12
THE Henderson Reporter is respon

sible for the following itoms:
"On Thursday, December 24th. Mr..
George Edwards, Of Webster County.
was thrown from a platform car on
the railroad, and, falling on his head.
was seriously injured.
"We are informed that w. J.
Payne, of this city, sold to Mr..
Charlie Powell one-half interest of
two borses, one a sorrel gelding
named w. j. Payne. one a gray FLY
named Laura, for the sum of 81 500.
SOME days ago, at a house near
Zion, James Daniels got into diff
Guilty with negro woman, who would
not obey an order given by him
Becoming lncensed, he commenced
abusing the woman, when her hus.
band interfered The negro man was
driven from the house, but soon after
returned with an axe. which he threw
at Daniels, cutting off two of his fin
gers. Daniels shot the negro woman
IN one OF her legs, producing wound
that caused her death from bleeding.
MIR. Daniels was arrested, and has
been committed in default of 50 500
bail.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1869-01-12
TIE Louisville Courier Jomn

THE Louisville Courier Journal
urges the Kentucky Legislature to
enlarge the building for feeblemind-
ed children at Frankfort. The build
ing now occupied Is barely sufficient
for the present number of inmates,
and affords no safe and necessary
separation between the sexes. The
institution was established in the first
year of Governor MAGoFFIN's admin
Iteration.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1869-01-12

THE pews in Beecher's church were
auctioned off this year. for S97. 400
The first choice was sold for $40. to
Henry G. Bowen, who thus paws $40
for each Sundays sermon. Twentv
other pews were sold at 1920 each.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1869-01-12
A Boston reporter thus describes

A BosToN reporter thus describes
his experience in search of items:
Reporter seeking for information,
boards the French bark St. -, ana
asks the captain a question No
speake de Anglais on zis sheep, de
nigre cook Espanal." Reporter to
cook" Hablar Espanal, Senor?"
Cook" No mucho, pero la carpentair
speake Ia Eng lingua little Bit" Re-
porter to carpenter" What was the
missing mans name2" Carpenter
" va vol, nix spraken NIT der English
joost yau, fri, ocht.' Reporter leaves
in disgust. q
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1869-01-12

We commend the following extract
from Gov. BAKERS message to the
New Albany Commercial and other
apologists for the Jackson County
Regulators. 1t contains a valuable
hint expressed in few words:
The pretext set up as an excuse
for resorting to such violence is
that the law is powerless 20 pun
ish offenses in certain districts,
and that the officers of the law
have proved to be unfaithful In
the performance of their duties:
and yet the men who assumed to sit
In judgment upon the law and its off,
GERS, Iapd who enforce their own un-
controlled and irresponsible will as
something above and superior to the
laws of the State, do not hesitate to
shoot down a sworn officer of the law
engaged in the faithful performance
of his duty; when such a murderous
proceeding is necessary to the fur
therance of their designs or to prevent
their discovery anc prosecution"
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1869-01-12

The Paris Figaro says: 1.-Two
friends met the other day In the
street. What shocking bad hat
you wearP exclaims one of them. My
dear friend, l wear it only because l
love my own liberty But what on
earth has your liberty to do with the
hatTs isOh. great deal. My wife
has sworn she would never walk out
with NE as long as Ishould wear such
q haiti" sf Ess
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1869-01-12

now refrain from expressing the earn
est hope that the Legislature will
show itself up 20 the advanced ideas
ofthe age upon this questipn-of pris-
on reform.
Criminal Lal0 und Practice. The
Governor correctly thinks that i'm
portant amendments aud reforms in
criminal proceedings Of the Courts are
greatly needed, and points out some
Of those 50 clearly that his sugges-
tons will doubtless have great weight
with the Legislature. He exculpates
himself and the New Albany author
tiles from any blame for the late out
RACES at that place, and recommends
the passage of laws which he thinks
may be calculated to prevent their
recurrence.
Costrts.--The people will, We doubt
not, heartily endorse the recommend
alton that the Judges of our Courts
be better paid, In the hope that we
may have more stable and better
judiciary, and that the laws may be
executed with greater impartiaIity
and wisdom. Important changes are
suggested in the jurisdiction of the
Courts; a higher limitation in the
amount involved for appeal to the
Supreme Court; the creation of more
Criminal Courts; material changes in
the extent of territory and jurisdic-
ton Of the Circuit Court, and its re-
lation to the Court of Common Pleas.
4 Agriculture.-The faithfulness of
the State Board of Agriculture is
commended; and the establishment
of bureau of statistics and a geo.
logical survey of the State are recon-
mended. as matters whereby the pros
perity of the State may be greatly
promoted.
Education.-The Governor reports
the condition and progress of educa-
ton as in the main satisfactory. He
thinks that frightening of the
school term in the country districts
desirable, but does not, at present,
advise an increase of State taxation
to secure that result. Several changes
and improvements in school laws are
urged, prominent among which is the
recommendation to provide for the
education Of colored children. He
urges that the provisions of the
Constitution, common humanity,
and the interests of society and
good order. combine to urge it upon
the Legislature. The Governor dis
cusses at considerable length the dis
position which should be made of the
Agricultural College grant made by
the United States. We are disposed
to differ with him as to the propriety
of asking Congress to authorize its
appropriation to the Common School
fund. 1t would be little more than
" a drop in the bucket" there. We
are decidedly of the opinion that il
should be assigned by the Legislature
to the State University Combined with
the present endowment and State aid.
that institution might be made one of
the leading universities of the coun-
try, rather than sickly College. The
object which it was designed by Con-
gress to promote might be pursued
and fostered there as well as in a
separate institution The Governor
advises the temporary appropriation
Of the grant to the State University
1t any rate; we think it ought to be
made permanent.
The message is noticeable in that it
has no discussion of national politics.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1869-01-12


NEW Music. ID. P. Foulds. OF
Louisville. sends US two now songs
" Thou art Gone, "(song and chorus J
by w. R. McQuown; and Pretty
Jemima, an English comic song, by
j. Hall. Both are good.
THE Neao York Musical Gazstte, for
January, published by Mason Broth
ers, contains some most excellent
sacred music, and capital glee, en-
titled 6 The Sleighing Party Lovers
of music ought to subscribe for the
Gazette.
THE NATION is becoming more
popular as heightened literary pa
per. It's editorials are models of con-
ciseness and vivacity, and ought to
be read by all who aspire to instruct
the people by the instrumentality of
printing. We think many of the edi-
tors of the metropolitan dailies could
study them probably.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1869-01-12

3 GEN. CoMsTooK, Gen. Grants aid,
will soon be married to daughter of
Montgomery Blair Cincinnati Com
nseYcioL. a ~
The BLAIRs always have an anchor
to windward. 500
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1869-01-12

This justly celebrated Native Wins
made rom the juice OF the Oporto (1ra,a
raised In this country. It's fnyalua6Ia
touic and strengthening properties are
nnsurpassed by any other native Wine.
Being the pure Juice of the grape. pro-
supervision. its purity and genTIfnen.ssss
are guaranteed. The youngest child nav
weakest invalid may use 1t to ssCvanfaoe
1t is particularly beneficial to the aesd
and debilltated, and suitable to the VA
riOus a1Iments that affiict the wea < er say
It Is In every respect
"A WINE TO BE RELIED ON
Invalids use Speer's Port Crane wine
Females Nse Speer's Port Grape Wine
Weakly persons ind beneft fSv ~ r1s1
Spessr's Wines In hospitals are nrefaTTa,I
to 9th or wines. -
nD- Sold by druggists.
A. Hipeer's Vineyard, New Jersey Ofa~a
24S BIZ oadway, New York. [dez'67 dIV
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1869-01-12
FREE OF COST.

A selection of one of the following articless
MisssA' Fur Mun and Tippett, silver
plated Ice Pitcher, Lepine Watch. Wool
Loug Shawl, pair Blankets &c &C.
s For additional particulars, send FOR QUE
NEW CIRCULAR FOR 1869. Wc II 81 u 80
THOS. H. FENNO a. Co..
No 81 Elm Street, Boston, Mas.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1869-01-12
NATIONAL AGRICULTURIsT
AND E.s.- ~
: Pennsylvania Farm Journal,

Devoted TO
Agriculture, Horticulture q Rural Economy.
Published at PIFrsRURGH, PA.
J. NJ. g. q. d. KUEsTER, Editors,
Assisted by q Corps OF Practical Contri-
butorS. r
TERMs-Sl 90 per annum ten copies S7 go.
RS Advertising Csc. per line each insertion.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1869-01-12
Gold and Silver gpeCtacles.
Also, a superior article Of


Manufactured expressly for our trade, and
many smaller articles, particularly app o.
pirate for Holiday and Wedding Presents
Constantly on hand a choice selection OF
sILvER-PLATED WARE, which win 30
sold at very close prcnt
Particular sttentlon given 10 the Re-
setting OF Diamonds and other Gems, ia
the most novel and artistic manner.
An examination OF our stock Is respsot-
fully solicited. fdel2 dIy
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1869-01-12

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