davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1869-06-12

"ADvENruRERs. "$-1n reading some
particular daily pape$ We see the above
word in nearly every article and on about
every page. What 1 pes it mean?
Christopher Colunib bus was an ad9en
turer; but he was nd such Il bad man
after all. The origit}bl settlers OF this
country were adveA Aturcrs; but they
were none the worsS on that account.
Nearly every man WHO has settled in the
west, and made his fortune there. was
was an "adventurer but nobody hates
them, particularly, OF that account.
Now scattered all Through the South
are mere adventurer51mcn OF full ordi
nary talent and of bsSsiness habits-mcn
who know what 1t isFto earn their livn.
by the sweat of thEr brow, and who
deem labor to be ho4orable.
These men are ovYryioue advcnturcrs
and, as .car as VIC iAyel heard, none of
them wish tordeny fact or feel par
tlcu'arly ashasmed i& lt. They claim
.ahsssHa. ,sI1,s,l,,,,IlIs;;;,.,..,,.s 4
the United States, 54acy aTa1 at honie.-
The same flag protects all like; and
that a man not born on the soil of this
particular State has Just as much right
here as long us he behaves himself, us
as any other law abiding citizen.
We claim that ifthe people who were
born and raised here think differently
from adventures on some political sub
jccts, they have as good Il right to advo-
cate those sentiments us any class of men
thinking differently, provided they keep
within the bounds of the law But we
claim the same privilege for any other
class. Let every man think and nc, as
he believes right, no matter who he is or
where he comes from.
q live every one chance to be man
if he is willing to, and if lie does not do
it lie will drive himself to destruction as
fast as anybody else cam but for the
sake of decency and good sense, for Che
sake Of the good breeding you have
received, for the sake of doing as you
wish to be done by, don't treat man
as you would II dog ol some other infer
ior being, till jou are very sure he is
not as high in tho scales Of morality,
honesty and dcceucy as the class that
would stigmatizc him as an "Adyonturcr
"Carpet-bagger,' or the like. These
things don't look right nor sound wcll.
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1869-06-12

VALUE OF BEER.-A ccording to the
figures presented at the Brewers Con-
gross, nearly six million barrels Of beer
were sold in 1858. The capital used to
produce this quantity is valued at one
hundred and five million dollars, and the
number of persons employed is stated at
forty -one thousand.
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1869-06-12

y
====-==-----r==-- r,s=ssssssss.=ss-'
which things presented long anterior to
that time, they will descry Z spectacle
bearing closer resemblanceMtoityran-
ny than aught we have seen since the
advent of the new order of things
Why tho time was once, when certain
mems opinions expressed, was tyranny
The poor men of this country (and it is
to them we are writing) have seen the
time when they would PROSTATE them
selves in senseless homage aud obedience
to the will and opinions of those whom
tho world called rich - those whom
wealth constituted leaders--this was ty-
ranny, this the only despotism we have
seen, and it has passed away.
The degree of confidence the msn of
this country have had in the importance
of their own individual capacity was too
meagre, was insufficient, and hence the
leadership recognized in others. The
time was--and we blush to say it-when
men were afraid to make known their
opinions, the course which their con-
science-the "Oracle of Cod" pointed
out to them as the right one. They
would stiae the dictates of this wise
counselor-prefer the direst penance,
rather than express or advocate doc
trinc which they knew would be antagon-
istic to the notions entertained by the
above mentioned class.
But the school of experience, which
some one says, Byron NC believe, is the
best Of all possible schools, has taught
and is teaching many to no longer depend
on these old leaders for guidance-they
are becoming conscious of the truth of
their Gown Immense Importance in the
realms of space" and the wisdom of fol-
lowing at all times and under all circum.
stances the course whichever seemeth
right to their minds, to ever submit
again to the impicty and unmanliness of
recognizing in others and pot in them
selves, leader. Men will hereafter be
their own judges in matters, whether it
pleascs Mr.. This or That or not
-Four years ago our country was at
aantlstiW. In the commercial and finan-
cial world there was an era of retro.
gression the energy Of every depart
mont of our country was paralized and
incrt-now witness the difference. The
imgrsSements, made on eysry land-ths
and praiscworthy system
of household economy substituted for
our former ones of Jyulcr &C chamlcUc
par ics dcur rOats.
And who is it can say that our coun-
try, in every respect, is not prospering
more than she ever did, and OH more
solid basis.
Let us be patient, and ere long our
land will be able to boast of a brighter
and more durable prosperity than she
has ever seen before-a prosperity that
will gladden. the hearts OF the poor as
well as the rich, the publican as well as
the phariscc.
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1869-06-12
IN THE COURT OF PROBATE.

STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA,
OrLngeburg District. ! Citation.
BY TuAD. C. ANDREWS, Esq, Judge of
Probate.
Whereas. b. c. Jones hath applied 10
me for Letters of Administration on the Is
state of II. J. F. Griffin, late OF 0rangeburg
County, deceased.
These are therefore TO cite and ,,dmqnish
MI isrnsEtnfss
of he said decease>i, to be a,s, -:
fore I.:, nj Court of Probate for the said
Coun : be holden at 0iangeburg, on the
2Gth day ot .lnne, 1863 at 10 o'clock y.
NJ, to sIl,w cause If my why the said .ld-
minisirntion sh, I'D not be granted.
Given under my i,.nd and the Seal of Court.
this 18th day oi Juac. y. ID. 1869, and III
the nincty-third year of american lnde-
pcnaencc.
THAD. q. A;!DREwS,
june l2-2t Judge of Probate.
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1869-06-12
Fl Y M E N E AL.

M,EnlEn-On the 18th of May 1869, at
the residence of the brides mother. by Rev
Is. G.. Jones MIR. W. ii. WEST, of Charles
ton County, S. c., to Miss JANE Il. AYERS,
Of Orangcburg County, S. c.
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1869-06-12
a Retrospect.

Four years ago our future was dark
and terribly disconraging to contemplate
Everything around and about us bore
the impress Of desolation, of the down
fall of our cffete .nnd dccaying system of
civilization from the mazcs of the won
dcrfnl histories to come, we could not
CLEAN the day of our dcliverance. In Il
word, our situation, our condition seemed
one Of utter hopelcssness. Surrounded
by nothing that was inviting or encourage
ing in its nature; nothing to inspire us
with hope and ardcr to press on toward
our Mecca. Like some way-worn travc-
Ter in the vast desert of Sahara, we felt
dcsolato without one green spot, or
oaris upon which to regale our eyes, or
relieve the dull monotony of our lives,
with no bird near to carol or warble forth
a hymn of cheer and encouragement
Upon this burning and arid desert we
were shipwrecked, us it were, by the mis-
fortunes and :axaSs1iI nv e 81 - sl With Nc,
wells OF Moses near from which to OBJ
tain a cooling drink; no dove-like
H., al Il,
branch of peace. Our whole beings
were troubled with heaving emotions of
fear for the future of our beloved coun-
'try-like half pent volcano they con-
vulsed our hearts, our day,star was not
yelled behind a penumbra shadow of
mists and darkness, but was absolutely
overloaded, and if there lay any pros
poets before us, they were occult, we
couldn't see them. In the midst of these
trials, and the seemingly utter hopeless
ness of our lost condition we forgot that
courage, energy and fortitude combined
could overcome, could work out for us
an end, success in our lives which
despair and dependency would ever give
over as lost. We were like Rachel of
old, "we wept and would not be COM
forted"
But the astute observer of all things
had not forsaken us in this hour of our
affiiction, and shipwrecked upon the shoals
of despair, His strong arm was at the
helm, well and truly able to help and
guide us safely through the storm-clouds
and breakers which stared us in the face,
and launch us triumphantly in the
middle of eighteen sixty-ninc. -Four
years VIC have suffered, four years we
have groancd in poverty, but from this
onr country has partially recovered,
and our Commonwealth will soon have
rcgaipcd her former status, only OH u
firmer and surer foundation.
1t is pleasing, not to say cheering, to
the uuprejudiccd mind to contrast the
present with our past condition. 1t is
true there is not much of an analogy
left; but still the parts Of the likeness
gone We cannot say we regret. Our peo-
pie are now becoming reconcicd to
things as they exist-beginning to realize
the truth of the maxim, "That every
man is the architect of his own fortune"
But this was not always the case, men
were once too much accustomed in sub.
hitting themselves to be passively drawn
and pulled about by party leaders to
ever arrive at positions of trust and i'm
portance themselves. Humiliating as
it may be to acknowledge it, yet we can
not deny it and speak the truth. Men
may cant about the tyranny of the pre-.
sent, or OF the past four years; but ii
they will examine closely the aspect
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1869-06-12

CAROLINA FARMER - Ono of the
most popular agricultural magazines in
the country. Only $500 per year. Ad
dress Wm III. Bernard, Editor aud Pro-
prietor, Wilmington, N. G.
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1869-06-12
Sheriff Sales.

BY virtue of sundry writs of f., "a, to me
directed 1 will sell to the highest bidder,
at Orangeburg Court House, on the first
Monday in July next, for cash the follow
ing property, viz: - q
One tract of land lying in the Fork of the
Edisto Rivers containing 760 acres more or
less. Levied on ns the property of Jacob
Cooner ut the suit Of Edward r. Hays.
ALSO @ e'aj 1lt
One tract of land lying in the Fork of the
Edisto Rivers, containing Zoo acres more or
less. Levied on as the property Of William
Watkins nj the suit OF l.. j. Jones for the use
of Samson Marchant, guardian ne
ALSO a sb
One lot in the Village of Orangeburg, con-
tanning about of an aero, b unded ON two
sides by ii. Riggs and by Amcin and Brough-
ten Streets. Levied on as the property of
ii. Riggs ut the suit of n. a. Bull ard others
ALSO
One tract Of land lying on the Old State
Road. containing - more or less. bounded
by lands of lIaigler, Sheridan and Dantzlcr
Levied on as the property of Mrs. Meldred
D6ntzler at .l;c SUI. o: Isadora 4. Ras.
ALSO
One tract of land Lying on GIazers Branch
containing 300 ACRES more or less. Levied
on ns the property of J. j. Douglas at the
suit of j. II. Harley.
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1869-06-12
NOTICE.

NOTICE.
In accordance with Section 9S of an act
entitled An act providing for the assessment
and taxation of property" approved the 10th
by given that the total rate per ccntum levied
for State purposes for the year 1868 Is a
mills and for all other purposes, the total
rate levied is 3 mills, making a total for all
purposes for tho year 1868 10! mills on the
dollar.
JNO. D. MOUNT,
June l2,-3t County Treasurer.
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1869-06-12

y policeman has been ia Now York
who refuses to receive present ol $500.
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1869-06-12
TAYIOR'S PATENT
Sharpencr and Deepcner,

'SlW Snafpeilcf anu DeepcNtf,
For Gooy and Circular Sac Nils
"AVlNG purchased the Patent Right for
the State of South Carolina. for the
above, we are now prepared TO fill orders for
the same.
The advantage Of this Machine arc ccono-
my, despatch and perfection n keeping all
kinds OF saws in perfect order.
By its use, the teeth of The Saw are kept
at uniform depth, angle and size.
Fully one fouth Cd and better lumber can
he cut Per day where this machine is used,
the Saw, running straightcr, frccr, faster
and cut smoother.
a saw can be sharpcned in five minutes,
and i'll the mot perfec; manner. The price
of the Machine can he saved in a few months
in the cost of files and labor. For further
information apply to
ClIlSOLM BROTHERS,
Charleston, $. C.
may % wee I'm
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1869-06-12

i,ho Florida orange crop promise 10 be
abundant
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1869-06-12
ORANGEBURG-IN EouIrY.

Phelps ct al VS.. Carson ct. nj.
BY virtue of dccreial order in this case, |
will sell nt 0rargchurg Court House, on the
first Monday of July next.
All that lot or parcel of land situate in tire
Town of Ornngebnrg. and bounded by lands
of William G Whildcn and Estate lands of
the lctc Henry Ellis.
Terms cash, Purchasers to pay for pa
pers and stamps.
Shcrifis Office. \ II. RIGGS,
Orangcb"rg C. H., S. c., Sc G.
june 10, 1869.
june II I'd
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1869-08-13

Among the FIRST boats due here are the
Cumberland, from Cafrc5 Palesti1s, from
Louisvillei Altoona, for 81 Louis; Sam. ".
Hale, for Memphis; Alaska and NICK
Lonsworth, for New Orieanss Indiana.
from New Orleans Fanny Brandeis, from
CINCINNATI Ada Lyon, from Green Rlvors
Lorena, n ON st. Louis.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1869-08-13


Business was comparatively fair on the
ievee yesterday forenoon. The Quickatep
had very fair trip In. and was RECEIVING
rather hberaiiy............The Motley Norton
brought up 81 hhds. tobacco, co bags wheat
Is bags corn and 90 passenaera.. ..........1rile
Silver Spray had a slim trip, but dlschara-
ed nothing ana received nothing here........
Toe Petrolia took out considerable freight.
.......-.Duke Nicholson, the popular agent OF
the Cairo PACKETS, gave notice that the or
der from the Post once Depan1msnE Tor
the packets 70 leave prompuy with the
malls AZ Z. N. Is peremptory, and fhat
from and after Monday next, no frefkht
will be received amer $3.50 p. y. nsr-l
chants and shippers Will please
bear this In mind, as the packets have
no option In the matter, and ireignt win
necessarily have 10 DO len, unless bills and
freight are on board before four O'Clock.
See notice lssWhere.........The water Is now
p low tue stone work as the mouth oil the
Main street sewer, and We discover that
II is IN bal condition., tho mouth being
ehoked up with mud and rocks. A few
hours work and q few dollars expense
will put IL IN order. and we hope the city
authorities will see 10 It At once. Delays
are dangerous. Negligonee ia references TO
the Sycamore and Locust Street sewers
have or will cost the city hundreds ~ not
thousands OF dollars that attention and
the strict fuihiiment or duty would have
prevelted. a. viii be c iHninal neglect d
these several sewers are not repaired dur.
ing low water this season. f-.r
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1869-08-13

The weather. yesterday Waa partly
cloudy, but very hot, the mercury stand,
ing at gO' at noon, witt an upward ten-
dency. The river during the tween y-four
hours ending at Pr, bad fallen 81 *
Inches, and is de lining steadily. There
are eight FEET on the shoalest bars TO Cairo,
ehd seven feet & Louisville A pleasant
nfeeNe rom the southeast prevailed yns
lFIoAy' q mpering the heat IN the shade 20
q cOnslderable extent II
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1869-08-13

Fgrr 0thehskssuer Eferns see F6ts-th Ra0se


Az printing esiabliahruent On tbs West
mas better facilities or greater ability for
doing nne steam boat PRINTING. Our assort-
1oent Of JOB Type, though very large and
som plet8, Is constantly being added TO- and
oar JOB department Is under the personal
supervision Of one Of the beet lob DrfuferF
Ia tins United States. We ars ufaharad 10
print Posters, plain or fancy, Eill Heads,
= lis Eladings Cards. Deck and Meal TEX
cts, Bills Of Fare, Nate Tickets Tor Labor \
&c, &C. Orders left with either on the
wbarf-bOats viii be promptly attended TO-
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1869-08-13

The arrivals and denarf7ros ~, y, :,
yestesday include the Oute,Fstes 60 q,
return Silver spray. Nev Ories,,s -, 90
clpnati; Peirolia No. ., 70 Cannelton;
Mollie Norton, Henderson to return; Tar
ascon, Louisville 70 eturn. Tf'l
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1869-08-13

-npa Aefrns ~ ln tho city forfhr
zoe ~ .ssst 4l+az 3 aDeamNr for inr Ifn.
elunRti and ArkHnaa8 River fract
ably get her.
al was rumored fast even un fhrs
sleAiAtnun ~ 40 be taken 10 cairo tqaaf..
~ sr as.l1 ~ p Wfltll the fall season opens
aral3s.ll.s, aite van come Of the waFs at
n - -st e'f1Ats and viii b. brought fu
- " e painted and rolnnd.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1869-08-13

For CAIRo.-The hne steamer GUNNER
land Will leave promptly ana positigeiy
to-day az 4 z. n. for Cairo and an way
landings. Passengers and shippers wiz
please take notice. The Cum Derland rs "a
pleasant boat to travel on, and her oiicerB
are highly obliging gentlemen. Captain
Bully LoWth commands, and Nation
Wright and Biuce Hunter are Der obliging
and popular clerks.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1869-08-13

Evansville & GRANVILLE Stage Line.
r EAVEg EVANSVILLE EVEuR
- FRIDAY, 20 "a Ashf.s rom $40 corner of
Locust and Third streets.
Leaves 9rayVillo rFnry WEDN BDAK,
al 3 An from the HrayVill6 a. ouHa.
Fare s8 for the through trip. and g5 Cor
th0 round trip 1yB9 0lm
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1869-08-13
Regular Evansville and Tennessee
River Packet.
For Padueah, JOhRsOREille, and
EastpOFt.
..nf nsE# Il - -
I.I,. 81 "a - - -

SAM. ORR,
ALLEN DUNCAN. Master;
GUY VINYARD, Clerk,
Leaves Evansville for Eastport and ali
Tennessee River way landings as a regular
weekly packet, every Saturday at 4 D M,
taxing freight and passengers At lowest
racket rates, and giving especial attention
tothe niIin of orders.
For freight or passage apply on board
sel6 u DUKE NlCHELSON. Agent
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1869-08-13

RULE Xix. w lea au engineer give
up the charge Of the Engineers Depart
ment OF a steamer, bg resignatiOn on other-
wise ne snail certify ~ writing as % the
De Kept on board the steamer, fubiect ~
the iuspe ctiOn OF the United States fnsDeef-
9rs 81 Steamer and the succeeding Chief
Engineer.
- Also, y lien an engineer assumes the
charge Of the engineers department OF q
vessel, he shall examine the same. 10 see ff
- Is IN good order, and ia accordance with
the specified conditions given b. his I'M
mediate predecessor; and If not, 10 report
the fac ID the Dnited states Inspectors Of
Steamers the port where ahe beiOoesf
. n. BAH failures and omissions On
the part Of any e. gtpeer 70 comply with
The above requirements Will be take cOkul-
zance OF BY tue Offlr ers OF this Ocal Board.
{" WITHERs and HOUGHToN,
81 Local nspectOra.
Capt. Carter, late Of the Darling, was IN
the city yesterday.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1869-08-13

Three Pears at The Price Of Tt0o
Fire Years at the Price of Three.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1869-08-13

FoR GREEN RIYER.-Captain joe Mc-
Reynoids's new and beautiful steamer
Hartford leaves for Woodbury. and All
Green River way landings a. P.1f. to-day.
she IS pretty boat, with elegant passen-
ger appointments. Captain McRoynolds
is a pleasant and worthy gentleman, un-
firing ia his sfIorts 20 build up the trade Of
the city, and should be well patronized.
FoR HENDERsoN. = The elegant MolIie
Norton IS the regular and finely appointed
transfer steamer for Henderson 40 3:l5 10.
day, IN charge OF those accom plished and
gen al gentlemen, Capt. Charley Perkins,
a. o. Duriand, Mr.. story aud Jerry Boyle
Passengers win be well cared for
For NEW oRLEAEs.-The great elonRa-
ted Nick Longworth Will be down to-day
e n route 10 New Orleans. She IS oae OF
the most pleasant and elegant steamers ia
commission, having superior passenger
accom- modations. capt Lew Hates, a re-
nowned nav fgator, IS in command, and h.
Eugene BoWersfs her excellent and highly
accomplished clerk. Freight ana passen-
gers for New Orleans viii 20 through In
good time and excellent cond ton.
GIeanfnEs from our Exchange.
CINcINrATL-The Commercial OF We'd
go s..a
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1869-08-13

For LOUISVILLE. = The beautiful and fleet
Palestine will return to Louisville this
evening, anu is one Of the most pleasant
and popular boatsthat comes 20 our whai g.
Captain Frank Hurry, a pleasant and
large-hearted gentleman, has command,
and Phil. i. Branham and william B
HAYES are her adAble, courteors and az
tentive clerks. Her hour Of departure ia o
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1869-08-13

The Charmer has dropped down to the
upper landlBg, having been thoroughly
repaired on the Eureka DOckA. She ls
owned entire by Captain Sam. a.. James,
the clerk. she Will be supplied VII new
chlmneys, elegantly repainted ana refur-
nished throughout, her etAte-TO0ma put ia
excellent condition, with new bedding,
&C, making her safe aud desirable
PACK ct for passengers and freight. Al
though many prOphesied that this trade
and this boat would be faiiuTe, we are
happy TO cay their predictions were an.
fOunded. She has been very regular in
her trips. always leaving on time every
wednesday evening, not failing ~ a ain
gle instance, aud running the entire Fea-
son, losing only one trip, by ice, ~ the
forty seven tI1ps out, making fOfly.g ~
fully demOnsfrating the TACT that the
racket Charmer IS a fixed and reliable IN.
stituti0n. She WtH resume her trips 10
Evansville Wednesday evening next, and
Will remain permanently IN the trade.
Mr.. Id G. Miller, clerk OF the Sam. j.
Hale, having recovered from his fecent
Illness, arrived from Lake Erie Yesterday
and resumed lis duties Ia the ONCE OF this
reliable Memphis packet.
Ihe rapidly recedtng river has created a /
hNely demand for barges to tighten out
steamers 70 Cairo. As Capt. DRvy Batch-
ford says, !" the bottom Of the river is CONF
Ing up and boats viii have a hard tlne
yet, hcl aptng the bars.
The (Tozeffe aayq.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1869-08-13

The Bermuda lound her Old wheel la tue
river Friday night. going down, and
broue be 10 up Monuay morning. The West
WINDS sbaff, lost near tlie 81 me place a
Short time before th Of the Bermuda, IA
On latbOnt now lying at the TOO 0fBiutn
street, naYing also beea recovered.
Captain X. ". Wise, oil the l1ul ma loyds
has returned from bis visit 70 Oiney, Ilii-
mOis. much pleased.
Capt. All. stein, OF The Il. W. Slfhder, ~
IN the city. Iii, boat LETT LoumFlhe nnh-
day with a good start, Capt. Eilah Pearce
N command.
cred from his recent Injuries thal ne was
able TO preside yesterday A. the annual
Tneetfng ~ the Board Of Directors OF the
Memphis & Cincinnati Packet Co.
LOUISVILLE. - The C0urter-Journ0l Of
wednesday contains the following;
The attention OF oseinterestod iscalfed
10 The following documents
ssOTFIcE L.. 3. STEAMBOAT INSPECTORS
- LOUIsvILLE, KY, Aug. To- Iss0
THE attention Of Euglneers of liver
steamers Is hereby directed to The foiiovr-
ing enactment Of the Board of snfef.,ieino
held az Washing on CIV. Jan.
uary, ls6y:
"' cEhfiIicArEs o. THE cOEDITfoN o.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1869-08-13

Dwelling Houses insured for terra
years at greatly reduced rates.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1869-08-13

RUsT THE THING for the soaHou-
~ DuTkee'B Lemon Sugar on Concentrated
Lemonade. one spoonful makes "a glass
Of Lemonade. For sale hv
WiDKHftY BROS.
~ and 10 Main street.