davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1869-07-10
IA EIG NE w ..
- -. - 80. J. - -.

Ho' oSNer Rtoer Items see THIRD Page.
The weather grew warmer as Tie
day advanced, and at dark last night
the mercury stood at SO, with scarce
ly air enough astir 10 rufle the gossa-
mer that foated on the fervent atmos-
phere......The additional arrivals and
departures were the Penolia No. 2.
from Canuelton: Glasgow, st. Paul to
Cincinnati; Alaska, Cincinnati to
New Orleans; Emma Floyd, Clarks-
vile to Cincinnati; Louisa, from pic
mic excursion; Cumberland, to Cairo;
Mollie Norton, TO Henderson; Rose
Hite, to Louisville.
The Glasgow and Emma Floyd
had moderate trips...............The
Alaska was loaded to eight feet.
and had to refuse freight here.
She only had room for few
thousand sacks of oorn.........The
Independence Sunday School had a
delightful time on the Louisa, and
returned Just after dark without any
incident to disturb the pleasures Of
the day They send us the following,
signed by over one hundred names.
We omit the names, for want of room:
On BOARD THE Coon STEAMER Z
LOUISA, July 9, 1869.
We, the undersigned parents and
friends of the Sabbath School chill
dvsrv or ~ D.
fist Church, Independence, who aC-
eompanied them in their excursion
trip from Evansville to Greensboro.
Ky, tender oar thanks to Capt. Tom
B0luss and the kind officers of the
boat, for their courtesy and kindness,
and efforts to make 10 a pleasant trip
to all; and would recommend the
Louisa and her gentlemanly
officers to all who wish to make a
pleasant excursion trip.
The Armada arrived at midnight.
with a very good trip, including many
people........Gaptain Covington, late
of the Lewellin, is in the oity.........
The Armada, which leaves here to-
day, makes close connection with the
Lewellin, now plying between Padu-
cab and GAINESVILLE. Cumberland
River freight by the Armada will re-
ceive prompt OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
Greathouse is in the city, and eZ-
poets to spend several days 10 this
visiting his friends, whose
name is legion........The p. w Stra-
der will be here o-day, positively,
and we hope to see her well patron
i2ea
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1869-07-10

real ESTATE TBAEsFBHs.-Th5 follow
ing Is list OF the real estate transfers for
the week ending July g. 1869, as appears
on record on the books OF the County Au-
ditor:
Clinton Stacer to Albert Steinbach, Lot
II, in Block 3, Eliiott's Enlargement, for
VIM. Heilman to L. Loewenthal Lots
s, =, 10 and IL, in Block l, Springdale, for
Charles Kinkie to Albert Steinbach. ct
al, Lot 8, IN Block 10, Eastern Enlarge
ment, for 1850.
Fred FenchleT to +. ". Miller, Lot IL, In
Block 10, LamascO, for $500.
+. w. Miller to Fred Fenchler, Lot 6, in
Block Al, Eastern Enlargement, for 81, 400.
IN Block ., Northeastern Enlargement, for
w. s. Hargrave to John Blauth. Lot IA.
| 500.
John Whitehead, Administrator, to
Richard Ruston, southwest quarter of the
northeast quarter, IS, 5, TO- for $3.50.
| VIM. Holman to Herman EngeI, Lots
and 4. in Block 6, Springdale, for s542.
| George Gumb 4 10 Ludwig Petri, south
| half OF southwest quarter, Section 10,
| Township 6. Range IL, for 81, 625 90.
| w. 5. Hargrave te Joseph Young, lots 6
and Z, in Block 5, Eastern Enlargement,
Mary Murtha to VIM. Bedford, IT., Lot
/ q. In B ocz Is, Southern Enlargement.
/ w. S. HargraVe to Mary Murtha, Lot g.
in Block 5, Northeastern Enlargement, for
/ E3Zl 10
| Auditor of Vanderburg County to George
/ MuntZer, Lot 4, in subdivision Seminary
| Tract, for S6l0 90.
| Friedrich BOhn to John Schloefer, 55xl49
| feet of ETau's Homestead, in Eastern En-
| laTgement, Lease for ninety-nine years,
| for - $50 90 per annum.
| John Schioeter to Frederick BONN, 55XI49
| feet of Erau's HON estead, Eastern En-
largement, Lease for ninety nine years.
VIM. b Gilman to VIM. Kolie, Lots aud
| 6, 10 Block 6, Spri 1gdale, for Sap 20.
J. H. Miller, Sf., to John =. AreTy, Lots
| 10 and II. in Block 2, McInnerny's En-
| laTgement, for $50 90.
| Albert II. Martin to VIM. German, Lot 4,
| in Block 46, Eastern Enlargement, for
| $1,000.
| Roman Griener to 8. Meyer & Co., undi-
! vided One-fourth OF Lots l, 2, 3, 1, 5, q, 7, 8,
| and 9, in Block 5, Creek Enlargement;
| also Lots q and . Isabella Place, for So 500.
VIM. Heilman 10 Neeb & Schiauch, Lots
| IL and ~ in Block 6, Springdale, for 1859.
i Margaret Meni to A. Il. Dexter, undivided
| one hird OF Lots IA and d. In Block IL,
/ Northeastern Enlargement, fOI sos 30.
| H. H. Vessel to Frank w. BlOmer, Lots
| Nos. and2 in Block so, LamascO City, for
| 1000
| willis S. HaTgrove to B. Huber, Lots Nos.
| 4 aud 5, and adjO ming one half of 3, in
| Block 5, Northeastern Enlargement, for
| 1882.
| Geo. E. Coxsen 10 A, ]. NcCutchan, Lot 9,
In BLOCK s, Archer's Enlargement, T $40.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1869-07-10

Our WOODEN SIDEWALKs.-In
walk through certain parts of our
city, yesterday, we passed over some
of the most unsightly and rotten
plank sidewalks that were ever digni-
fed by that name. Some of them
have been put down for years, and
have almost entirely rotted away. In
other places the spikes have pulled
out, and when you step on one end of
the plank, it flies up at the other. In
some places there are step-offs, and
to travel over such at night is run
ming a great risk. 1t would seem,
from our observation, that plank side
walks are never supposed to wear out.
We need an Inspector Of Sidewalks,
whose duty it should be to report the
worst places, and the Council should
order them repaired. The citizens
who live in the suburbs have to pay
as much taxes as those who are cen
trally located, and in addition to mar
row and dangerous sidewalks, are
compelled to travel over them in the
dark. We are making a plea for all
who have to travel over these side
walks, and their name is Legion"
and we respectfully and earnestly re-
quest that our City Fathers do some
thing in the matter. No stranger who
visits our city fails to comment on our
villainous suburban sidewalks, and
they are disgrace to our city. What
Councilman will first move in this
matter2
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1869-07-10
River Diapatehes.

CINCrNNATI, July 0.-Port Llst-N0 aFri-
walls. Departed, Golden Eagle, WheeLuHs
Champion, 80. Louis. River falling, with
u feet OF water IN the channel, and so feet
under the bridge.
LoUIsvILLE, July 0.-Port Llst-Deparl-
ed, y. w. Sirader, New Orleans; Charley
Bowen kUnaWhu. River falling steadily
with feet inches water in the canal,
feet inches ON the Falls, and 4 feet
inches over the Rocks. Weather clea
ana very Warm.
NASHVILLE, July 9.-Port List-A rrived
Ella Hughes, from Cairo. River falling
almost perceptulyi 20 Inches on the
shou-a. " Gather fair and warm.
MEMPHIS, July 0.-Weather clear. Mer-
curry W. River stationary. Arkansas
river falling slowly. Departed-Tom.
Brown. for New orleans; LumiuaIy for
81. Louis. Sam. Hale, with 325 bales of
cotton, Tor Cincinnati.
NEW ORLEANS, July 8.-Arrived-R. IL.
Lee and Indiana.
CAIRO, July 0.-Alpha, Nashville packet,
10 p M silver Spray, from New Orleans
10 Cincinnati, 81 Z a. NJ Thompson Dean,
from New Orleans 20 81. Louis, 40 a. 81.
barrett, Plttshurg 90 so. Louis, noon; Mar
bic city, -. Louis 10 Nicke burg, at u. III.
River has risen thee Inches heavy rain
last night, Clear to-day.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1869-07-10
NaR nrlenns MnrkaI-

By Telegraph.l NEW ORLEANS. July 9.
CoTToN-R Receipts TO day. 1888 bales: for
the week, gross, 1857 bales; exports to-day,
3,3O8 bales; sales to-day, 100 bales for the
week, 1911 bales; stock ON hand, II 1884
bales: middling, 316c.
GoLD-l3G5z.
EXCHANGE-l5JH.
n. Y. SIGHT, premium,
SUGAR-Flrmer; common, l08l2c; prime,
l3129I35<c.
MOLAssEs-C Choice fPrmenting, &c.
FLOUR = Low grades nrm, higher and
treble extra so 70.
CoRN-White, 81 OF.
OATS-75c.
BRAN-SI 10.
HAY-Priu1e, s26@27 90.
PORR-s34 80.
BACON I4MlSI5c.
LARD-In tierces, 10%@2Oc; In kegs, no
N1ze. fa rTF
WHIsKY-sl OPAL O11501 o. Fu
COFFEE - Fair, I4Z@l54c; prime, 1910
lG54c.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1869-07-10

LADY SCHOOL TEACHER.-We clip
the following complimentary notice
from the Lafayette Journal:
Miss Olivia Meiley, q lady teacher
of Terre Haute, has, we learn, accept
ed a situation In the Evansville
schools, at a salary of 81 200 per year,
an advance of $500 on her former sal
airy. We feel thankful that the day of
adequate compensation for school
teachers in general, and lady teachers
in particular, is dawning Miss Mel
ley will be recollected as the young
lady who read, and, we believe, wrote.
the thrilling poem, Glory to God, :"
at the meeting of the State Teachers
Association in this city a couple Of
years since. She is a woman of
marked and brilliant ability.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1869-07-10
EiONETARY & COMMaHCTAI
Kew YOrK MnrRe,.

BY Telegraph NEW YoRK. July Q.
dull.
COO bales at 341Ie for uplands
FLOUR-Receipts, S,022 barrels; market
l0Gl5c better; sales of 1900 barrels at
IS 200S5 IS for superfine State and Vest
ern; GO 559s7 90 or extra state; So 20a7 90
for extra Western; 81 O0a7 30 for choice
white wheat extra 50 5Og7 10 for round-
hoop Ohio; 81 00G7 50 for extra ~. Louis;
SOLO 90 for choice do, closing quiet with
scarcely so much drInnes; included IN the
sales were 1000 DDIs. choice extra State, 10
arrive soon, at 81 co. California nrmer:
sales 500 bbls. at So 5099 20. Oregon quiet
at So 20G9 50.
WHIsKY-Firmer; sales Of 300 bbls. West
ern at 81 O2al 02M free.
WHEAT-Receip pts 1900 bushels; opened
595c better. and closed dull; sales OF $1,000
Du ,heis at 81 bal 81 for No. Spring, the
latter price for choice to rive 81 5sml 90
for No. do: 81 81 for white State; 81 20 for
white California, and 81 90 Tor new white
RYE-scarce and quiet; sales $500 bush
els at 81 30, which is nrmer.
BARLEY-Duii and nominal
BARLEY MALT-Dull; sales 900 bushels.
RYE MALT-sI ..
CORN Receipts $500 bushels; 3G4c bet
ter, with strong speculative demand;
sales 1900 bushels at 73a05c for new mixed
western via canal; 929g7c for do via rail-
road 0Sc for high mixed, nearly yellow,
and 94c Tor white western.
OATS - Receipts, 5000 bushels; scarce
and decidedly hrmer; sales 10000 bushels
a1Oat.
CoTFEE Quiet; 800 bags Rio sold on pri-
vate terms.
SUGAR Quiet; 500 hhds Cuba sold at II
@llAc.
SPIRITS TURPENTINE--Quiet Of 420f21Sc.
PsiRoLEUM-FIrm at I7c for crude, 3219g
33g for refined.
HoPs-UAchanged at sgl5c for Ameri-
can.
OIL-Linseed STEADY at 99c9s1 %.
Provisions Pork quiet ana firm; $50
bbls sold at S52g32 l41zc for new mess, clos
ing at S32 cash; 3, $50 Old do at S26927 for
prime; SIS 5Og2J for prime mess. Beef
steady; $40 bbls sold at SS9l6 for new plain
mess; SI2glS for new extra mess. fierce
beef nominal at S20995 for p ime mess, s25
M30 for India mess. Beef hams quiet; 10
bbls sold at S20U3l so. Cut meats heavy
100 okgs sold at l31z@l4c; shoulders quiel at
l61zc: mans. m1ddles firm.
LARD Unchanged $50 tierces sold at
l61aglg12c for steam, l9159lS5@c for kett G.
rendered.
BUTrER-Qulet at IoasOo for Ohio and q
@36c for State.
CHEESE Heavy at ll@l511c.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1869-07-10
GInnlnnnfl hnrheL.

By telegraph CIEoIENzTI. July 8.
FLoUR-In fair demand and firm; family
s. SJ@6 10.
WHEAT Scarce and irln at 81 30dl 81.
CORN-Sc Irce aud ia demand al 73g75c.
OATs-Flrm AT 70a73c
RYE-Dutl at 81 l0gl IS.
CoTToN-Quiet; bidding 33c
TOBACCO-Active; sales OF 226 hhds. at
s. 50d25 90; receipts large.
WHIsKY-Firm at 95c.
MESS Pork Unchanged and very little
demand: IL can be bought at s33 90, though
some asked 2jc higher
BULK MEATS Quiet and unchanged
shoulders l254c; DIES 15t1c, but no sales
the latter were offered at l554c. packed
overwhelmingly unchanged; snould-
ers l4c; sides lie; clear rib l1I5c, and clear
I755gl8c
LARD -l9c, nOminally.
BUTTER steady at 24td2Sc.
EGGS-l7MlSc.
CHEESE-I40l6c.
GRoCERI s-Unobauged and quiet.
GOLD-l3l1E buying.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1869-07-10


TAPPING SEwERs.-During the past
few years, different persons have been
granted the privilege of tapping
sewers under certain restrictions, one
of which was TO have the tapping :"
done by the persons who built the
sewer, aud another that the street
should be left in as good condition
as it was before the work was done.
For some time past these restrictions
have not been complied with, aud it
is proposed by the City Council to
allow no one to tap the sewers with
out a guarantee of doing the work
exactly in the manner prescribed by
that body. 1t has frequently been
the case, that where powders have
been taken up. that the earth has
been put back in the hole in a loose
manner, and the powders replaced
in a careless way, thereby causing the
city additional expense in having the
streets repaired
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1869-07-10

RECORDERS Court. = First come,
first served. John Riley is one of
nature 5 noblemen; he voted selfish
ness a humbug, and started out on a
tour for the purpose of making all
saloon keepers rich by his patronage.
The spirit was willing, but the flesh
was weak" for before he swung half
way around the CIRCLE" he became
obfusticated, and was kindly taken
care Of by one of our efficient police
men. Judge Willard listened pa
tiently to the whole story, and at the
close remarked, 80 %, John"
Johns weasel-skin responded nobly,
and he went on his way rejoicing.
Mike Hays was tried on the same
Offense. The defendant said he was
sorry" The Judge charged him
50 %, which he paid and departed
The young man who was arrested
at the negro mansion de jOie, was dis
charged yesterday morning.
Jack Hitch was taken before the
Recorder, on the charge of assault
and battery on Rachel Stinson, but
owing to the injuries sustained by
Rachel, she was unable to appear,
and the case was postponed until
next Wednesday. We understand
that the fight was a serious one
George BofaDdick and Henry Bur-
nett were also arrested for being en-
gagged in the muss, and John Snip
another one Of the party, made his
escape from the city.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1869-07-10
Nutritious, Heaithy-The Best.

DUDLEY y BAKING POWDER
is the most economical and convent
ent Baking Powder now in use. 1t
saves the expense of milk and eggs,
prevents the possibility of poor rolls,
biscuits or cakes, and thus produces
happiness in both kitchen and house
hold 1t is put up in tin cans, which
are, to all intents and purposes, i'm
pervious to the action Of the weather.
One trial will convince the most skep.
teal of its superior qualities. For
sale by grOcers. jy10- 3teod.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1869-07-10

How TO AVOID SUN STRoKE.-The
hot season is now fully upon US, and
there is great danger from the intense
rays of the SUI. Hundreds of per-
sors die every year from sun-stroke,
vet the most simple pFecaution will
save persons from being seized by the
malady in question. One of the best
preventives is thin piece of sponge
loosely sewed to the top of the hat,
inside, and occasionally mOistened
with water during the course of the
day. The above preventive is so sim
pie and plain that it is within the
reach of every one.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1869-07-10

MARRIAGE LICENsEs.-The follow
ing licenses to marry were issued from
the County Clerks office, for the
week ending July 9th:
Jackson Washin gton and Mary Cheiny.
Lambertus Euabers and Johanna Tie
tink.
John B. KEapka and Ellen LacoSt.
Issam Duncan and Jane Level.
VIM. Krause and Augusta Becker
Frederick Lenze and Maria Elizabeth
Van Rehren.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1869-07-10
Sew YORK Gold and STOCK HaThtt.
By Telegraph NEw YORK. July o.

MoNEY-Easy, closing at per cent; cur
rency, with per cent. gold asked. Notn-
ing has TRANSFERRED yet as 20 the actloh Oh
the grand Jury on the uSurV Ses.
NOTWITHSTANDING firm IOS4@lIO
C3OID-Frmpr oreuing a. 1866 advanced
TO 1869; declining TO 1914, ana clos'hs ~
1876 ..,. t,,a
GoVERNMEETs- Firm Rna advanced 'lo
prices maid for three millions, bought DY
Inc Cfovernment ranged at ll6 a5-lO09
IL AZ ian. ouotaflons at the close were
coupons OF 81, us; DO. '62. l2lA DO. ,,94'
iI8iI. do. '65. iIg%; do. new, ll715i do. 'b4,
II715 do. '6S, ll71a; lO-4Os, blank
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1869-07-10

pgAt the JOURNAL Office you can
buy Perfumed lux, Violet Ink,
beautiful shade Purple aud Bismarck
Ink, and all kinds of Jain and fancy
stationery.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1869-07-10
COUNTY ADVERTISEMENTS.

Railroad Notice.
RYOFICE h HEREBY GIVEN TO
LIZ the qualified voters of the county OF
Marlborough, that, in pursuance of an
order of the Board of Commissioners OF
said county. rendered at theic June term,
1863 the polls viii be opened on the 5th
day of August, lB69 at the several voting
y aces in SaId county, to take the votes Of
fhe legal voters thereof upon the subject of
SAID county aiding in the constr uctlOn of
the Evansville, Carmt d Paducah Railroad
to the amount of two hundred and forty
two thousand dollars.
Given under my hand. this 18th day of
June, 1869. VICTOR BtSCH,
Auditor of Wanderburgh County.
inn2l dNW4M
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1869-07-10

By Cable.l LoSDoN' july %
ConsoIs 9}Iz for money; y On account.
$50 bonds az Frankfort 81 Eil3 lo12'
Illinois go.
LIVERP 1oL, Jutv 0.-The Cotton market
IS quiet; middiing uplands l2i51; Orleans
I214d; sales OF 10 900 bales. California Whlle
wheat los ST; red Western 9s ad@gS "a ol.
Flour 24s Gd. Corn, No. 2 mixed, 2Ss 90 Tor
old; us for new oats 81 81. Pork 99s. Beer
Dos. Lard us. Cheese Gls. Bacon 62s.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1869-07-10

GOOD DAYS BUSINESS. - 1t was
generally remarked that more goods
were sold yesterday il the city than
on any one day for several weeks. j..
o. Beard, Agent for the famous Gro
yer & Baker Sewing Machines, sold
six Of these family favorites yester-
day, aud about thirty eight during the
past month. He has the machines,
with all the latest improvements, and
can be found on Second Street, be-
tween Main and Locust.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1869-07-10

~ TeleRraph.l NEW YORK, July g
Market quiet bat steady and firm FOR
staple cotton goods, Heavy brown sheet
~ ~ ~ range in price from l55Sc 10 nc, az TO
g1gl9RAre z y I3c. Moss j t21lc, Nashua TO
~, perch y l2J8c, do. % l3ISc. Bleached
Cottolln Wlthout change. Prints are 81 little
t,55iiSeV s, and vary I'M price from I21lc %
lJ@c for stRndard makes.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1869-07-10

B1% We have now in stock the
largest variety of Ladies' and Gents
Gold Watches, of American, English
and Swiss manufacture ever offered
in this city, all Of which will be sold
at the lowest Eastern prices, at
GEIssLER & DELANG's,
iy10-2t 81 Main Street.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1869-07-10
MeRBhis Market.


by IbibBfaUu-T NiId p ia D ny %
CoTToN Quiet and firm at 3216c; receipts
58 bales; exports 6j bales; weeks recei pts
a bales; exports $50 bales: stock S15 bal les
FLoUR-Steady at s. 2505 IS.
WHEAT-New, I'll l0Gl 81.
CORN 90992c.
OATS-S0c.
HAY-S55 00GZ7 90.
BRAN So 60.
CORN MEAI--Fresh 81 ..
PORK-s34 co.
LARD-I915a20IZc.
BAcJN-steady; shoulders liAc; sides
lBLc
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1869-07-10

A Cool JoB.-A half dozen wag-
ons were engaged until after l o'clock
this morning hauling ice from the
Depot to the river, to be shipped to
Henderson. 1t is the finest lake ice
we have seen this season, and looked
monstrous cold.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1869-07-10

DEAD. = We learn that Henry
Beecher, the negro who had his
skull broken by some boys last Sun
day, died yesterday from the effects
of his injuries. The murder of this
boy was a diabolical outrage, and the
perpetrators should be brought to
Justice.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1869-07-10

Day SPELL.-A gentleman who
lives in the Lower Bayou, some nine
miles below this city, informs US that
they have had regular " dry spell of
weather for the past ten days, hav-
ing no rain until last Wednesday. 1t
rained both above aud below the
vicinity where he resides, and the
ground in his neighborhood was baked
SO hard that it was almost impossible
to get a pillow through it.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1869-07-10

pa We understand that Erney
expresses the deepest contrition at
having shot Mr.. @. w. Brown. He
states that he had no personal ac-
quaintance with him, and that when
he fired the shot he did not know
who he was.-4erre Haute Journal.
We have no doubt that he feels
contrite. He understands full we'll
that if Mr.. G. w. Brown dies, his ten
ure Of life is brief.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1869-07-10

LAST DAY.-The Millerites," or
" Second AGventists," have named
to-day as the one on which the end of
the world is to be accomplished. We
do not know the exact hour at which
the interesting event is to take place,
but presume that the inhabitants OF
this mundane sphere " will have
until noon to fix up their business,
and make their wills.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1869-07-10

THE PRoPER THING.-In the sick
ly season the best way to keep healthy
is to keep the system IN good order
Clouds Invigorating Cordial is highly
recommended as the best medicine in
the market for general debility.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1869-07-10

BRING BACK THEM LADDERS
Those persons who have got my lad
ders aud step ladders, are requisite d
to return them at once.
iy10-1t g. w. OSBORNE.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1869-07-10

BOLD ROBBERY. = On Thursday
evening, just before the Quickstep
left the wharf, a boy stole two dollars
from an old apple woman on the
wharf. The old lady caught him with
his hand in her pocket, but she
grabbed her pocket book, and he
jumped on the Quickstep aud left the
city. The old lady was telling the
crowd that had collected that she
was too sharp for tie little rascal,
and at the same time pulled out her
pocket book and looked into it, and
found that the young scapegrace had
stolen her money. Her establishment
was lzdicrous in the extreme. 1t
seems that the boy had stolen her
pocket book, took out the money, and
was in the act of putting the wallet
back in her pocket when she caught
him, and supposed she had prevented
his rObbIng her.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1869-07-10

HOPES OF REcovERY.-The TerTe
Haute papers say that hopes are en-
tertained that G. w. Brown, who was
so seriously wounded a few days ago
by a Democratic policeman, will re
cover. No fears are entertained OF
Major Smiths recovery.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1869-07-10
CIT Y N e W S.
To County Agricultural So
cieties.

NN1 OWNN dIID = 3 EHOEANNNAN ~ K1Ns-
cieties.
Asthe 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, sc. We are also prepared
to get up one. two, and three sheet Posters,
In plain or cOlored inks, at short notice.
We have just added to our Job Depart
ment five hundred dollars worth of the
latest styles OF poster type, and our facili-
ties cannot be surpassed. Call upon Us, or
send for estimates.
EVANSVILLE JOURNAL co.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1869-07-10

RUN OvER.-A little negro child
was run over yesterday evening, near
the corner of Fourth aud Walnut
Streets, by buggy, occupied by
lady and gentleman. We did not
learn the extent of the child's in
juries.