davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1869-05-01
Rivcr DisDnscl.es.

CINCINNATI, April 80 Port list: Arr.
vals-R Z. Gray, from Pif1sbnrg: Kate
from 81. Louise ST. Mays. fr ,m Pitts.
burg. Departed - Altoona, tor St
Lsuis = Messenger, from PittsOurg
st Mnrys from. Pi tsburg; Golden Eagle,
from wheeling: II. .. Gray, from Louis
Vile. River fell two feet: now in the
channel - feet, with 81 feet space under
the bTitge. Weather rainy.
LOUISVILLE, A pril 3O.-Port List-Emma
NO. 3, New Orlean To Pittsburg; III ,vana,
Cincinnati 90 Nashville; Belle Vern on,
Pittsburg to 81 Louis; Louisville, -Incin-
to fan slowly, with feet 10 inches in the
canal. s feet 10 inches on the falls, and 4
feet 10 inches over the rocks. The weather
= cool. with a continuous rain All day.
Business quiet and shipments scarce.
.CAIRo, April 30.-Nage New Orleans
to ST. Louis AT 3 4. M; Baltic. Pittsburg TO
= eW Orleans at Z A. NJ shamrock, Gin
cinnati to st. Louis at A. NJ; Ironsldes,
st. Louis TO Pittsburg at at 10 A. NJ; Mary
Davsge, Pittsburg to st. Louis at ii a. n
A NJ: Legal Tender, st. Lonts to Memphis
at III A. NJ. p; Richmond, Louisville 10 New
Orleans st 3 p. NJ Qulckstep, Evansvii'e
ct, at p. d. The river has fallen inches.
Raining.
MEMPHIS. April 8O.-Weather warm and
rainy. River rising slowly. Departed
Will Hays and Luniuary, for St Louis /;
Virginia. for Louisville; Australia and
Commonwealth, for New Orleans.
ST. LOUIS, pril S0.-Arrved "; b.
Dance, nom Kansas CITY; Mary McDon-
aid, from Omaha: city of Pektn, from
Peoria; Rob Roy, from KeokuE; Glendale,
from Pittsburg; Canada, from Galena.
Departed---CIty Of PsKin, for Peoria; Mag
gle Hays, for PittsbuTg: ROB Roy, for
KeOkuk; Atlantic, for Helena; Mississippi,
for New Orleans; Lawrence, for Cincin-
natl: Post Boy, II Kansas City River
falling slowly A heavy rain commenced
before daylight this morning. and has con-
tinued all day. and no prospect OF ceaslng
for some time yet.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1869-05-01

MINsTRELs COMING. - Emerson
Allen & Maning's renowned Minstrel
Troupe will give US two performances
at the Opera House, on Monday and
Tuesday evenings next, May Sd and
4th. This Troupe stands at the head
of the minstrel profession in the
West. and need no words of praise
from US. Many of our citizens who
have attended their performances at
Cincinnati and other points, can vouch
for the correctness of our assertions.
We have no doubt that the Opera
House will be jammed during both
nights of their stay.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1869-05-01

ATTEMPTED OUTRAGE. - Some
scoundrel entered the house of a
gentleman on Sixth Street, between
Second and Third Avenues, on Thurs
day afternoon, and in the absence of
the head of the family, stated to the
wife that he was a Deputy Sheriff,
and had a. warrant for her husband.
The lady became alarmed, and de-
sired to know what were the charges
against him. The bogus deputy re-
piled that it was very serious charge.
but stated that if she was willing she
could prevent his arrest. To make a
long story short. he made indecent
proposals to the lady, which she re
jected with seorn. He then attempt
ed to bride her, but she called fol
help, and a neighbor lady hearing hel
cries, rushed into her house, when
the rascal left. Who the scoundrel
is nobody knows, but the officers are
on his track.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1869-05-01
ANOTHER CONFIDENCE GAME
A GREENHORN LOSES sly.

Will the public never cease to be
imposed upon by the most transparent
games2 We say transparent because
the press has so frequently published
the minutest details of the methods
generally employed to swindle. 1t
seems that people will never learn to
distrust casual acquaintance. for
scarcely a week passes during which
some one is not mulcted out of hi
money by the sharpers who live on
their " cheek" It will be well in the
age of swindling and hulnbug if peO-
pie, and especially travellers, will take
man for knave until he proves
himself honest. A case of confidence
occurred in this city yesterday, SINH
lar in details to another that happen
ed only few weeks ago. A young
man from the country was in the CITY,
and having attended to his business,
went aboard the steamer Oharmcr
to take passage for his home, some
where on the river between here aud
Louisville. He fell in with a chap
on the boat who said he was
also going up the river, and who
proposed to the greenhorn that they
should take walk up town be-
fore the boat left. Greenhorn
accepted the invitation, and they
started. up the levee together. While
on their way up the wharf, sharper
took occasion to inform $ greeny "
that he had bought some goods in
this city, and that they were to be
shipped en- the Charmer. On reach
ing Water Street. they were met by
sharper number two. who represented
himself to be clerk on the boat, and
who stepped up and inquired of
sharper number one if he had paid
the charges on his freight. Number
one said he had not, but would pay as
soon as he got to the boat. Number
two said he must have the money, as
he wanted to settle some bills before
the boat left. Sharper number one
asked the supposed clerk what was
the amount of charges due on his
freight, to which number two re-
sponded, Seventeen dollars and ten
cents" Number one then asked the
country chap if he could lend him
that amount. promising to pay him as
soon as they returned to the boat.
The country chap said certainly,
and handed over the money. Sharper
number one then told the greenhorn
to go down to the boat aud wait for
him, saying that he would be down In
a few minutes, aud also telling him to
watch some birds that we're on board
and which belonged to him. The
unsophisticated chap went down to
the boat, but could find no birds, and
after waiting for good while for the
return of the sharper. came to the
conclusion that something was wrong.
He started up town, and met Herman
Fendrich, to whom he related his
loss, and who told him that he had
been swindled. Sheriff Miller and
the police were informed of the facts
in the case, but no arrests had been
made at late hour last night. We
could not learn the name of the vic
tim, but we think he has learned a
lesson that will be of some service to
him hereafter.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1869-05-01
RE Err n e w =.


The weather continued exceedingly in
clement yesterday a d up to midnight,
The rain was a drift one from the
northeast, and was cold and chilly. The
river was rising steadily, having swelled
some six inches during the day. The adj
dittonal arrivals and departures up to
midnight were the Rose Hite, from Louis
Vile: Champion, t.Louis to Cincinnati;
Cumberland, to Cairo; Hartford, to Green
River; Mollte Norton, to Henderson; Sal
lie VITO MI Vernon; Indiana, Louisville
to New Orleans; silver Spray, st. Louis 10
Cincinnati; Mary Erwin. Arkansas River
TO Cincinnati: Armada, from Cairo; Min
nicola, Memphis 10 Cincinnati.
The Camilla added I,O0O bags of corn
here........The Champion, Silver Spray and
Mary Erwin were comparatively light. 49,.
The Rose Hite had magnihcent trip.
She lies over here till this morning,
at which hour she VIII leave promptly for
Louisville. She made the rum from
Owensboro to this city yesterday in two
hours and thirty-five minutes, making
three landings. The Captain was hasten
ing 10 meet his wife, who was awaiting
him here...-.--..The Armada arrived at IL
O'Clock, with nice packet trip. From
her officers we learn that the great low
pressure Richmond took 500 hogsheads to-
baoco at Paducah, and would find sufi-
Client freight at Cairo TO all her out.
1.-The Indiana was at Newburg at dark
last night, but had not arrived at mid
night. She had gathered up fine lot OF
freight along the coast above............T The
rain somewhat delayed work on the Sam.
Orr yestei day, but Captain Duncan hopes
to beabie TO leave this evening. Guy Vim
yard, her admirable clerk, arrived here
yesterday, and viii be found at his pos
to-day. -. The .Minneola arrived al l 81
o'clock this morning, with a good trip
She discharged here thirty barrels whisky
| and 100 barrels of potatoes for reshfpment
to LouisviHe--a way landing above al
| which she never stops. .........-....It was stu
cloudy, drizziy and cold at O'Clock this
morning, at which time the Indiana had
not arrived.
| MARTFEsr-Ofthes steamer Armada, from
| Cairo, A prfN 30.-R. Andrews, barrel mer.
| chaudisS.l . g DuSouchet & Co, "a sac
/ oats; Carpenter. White a. Co, boxes
| goods; fBoetficlIer, Kellogg IL Co, A rack
| ag IS: Ia kunper, Jr. IL Co. barrel sweet
| potatoes; w II Fisher IL Co, 81 barren
/ sweet potatoes, 8 tieTces ditto; j L, 4 crates
| OF ware;l w q Brown az 90, hoREifead 20
/ baceo, hale eottons Maittf, Gardner &
Co. 0hoasheads tobacco. sacks feathers
II bundle coon skins; II X DunkeFson 4
Co. 3 hogsh eads tobacco; Humphrey, Pat
| rick q Co, 80 do. sua
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1869-05-01

CIRCUIT CoURT-JUDGE BAKER
PREsIDINa.-The only case tried yes
terday was that of Gottleib Beymeyer.
who was indicted for maintaining a
nuisance in carrying on soap factory.
The case was tried before the Judge,
who decided that defendant was not
guilty.
In the case of Herman Levy, charg-
ed with maintaining nuisance at his
slaughter house, which was tried
Thursday evening, the jury returned
verdict of not guilty.
Judge Baker decided, on Thursday
in the case ola demurrer in the cause 81
John Phsterer and others, VS.. the citV
of Evansville, that the city could not
make the property holders paw 70,
the improvements on Leet Street. be
cause the city had advertised for on,
kind Of work, and contracted for an
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1869-05-01
Destructive FIRE.
BUEHNRR e. co.'s CMIIR FACTORY
In ASHES.
Loss ABOUT $4,000.


Yesterday morning, at twenty min
utes past two o'clock, fire broke
out in the chair factory of John B.
Buehner & Co., situated on the Canal,
between Bond and Honest John
Streets. The alarm was sounded by
the fire bells, and the engines were on
the ground promptly. but as the fac
tory was frame building, and stored
with eombustible materials, it was
impossible to save it. Engine No. 2
has the credit of throwing the first
water on the flames. The building
was full of chairs and chair materials,
and the loss, including machinery,
amounts to about $1,000. The build
ing was insured for g, 400 in the Van
derburgh Mutual Insurance Com
pany, but as it is stated that several
transfers were made without the per-
mission of the Insurance Company, it
will probably inValidate the policy.
Although several changes have &C.
Cured among the members of the
firm, the name of the same has always
remained "John1B. Buehner & Co.,
the present members being John B.
Buehner and John B. Mesker.
The cause of the FIRE is unknow o.
The machinery of the building was
run By steam. and the boiler was at
ONE end of the factory, separated from
the main building by a partition. Mr..
Buehner left the factory at 10 o'clock
in the evening, and he informs us that
everything was all right at that time.
1t is supposed by some that the build
ing was fired by the burglars who
robbed Keller's gun store. aud who
probably hit upon this expedient
to attract the attention of the
police. so,that they would be free from
interruption, but the whole matter is
shrouded in mystery, and it is impos-
sible to arrive at the facts in the case.
About twenty-five persons were en-
ployed in the factory, eleven of whom
owned their own tools. which latter
were destroyed. One man lost S75
worth, and the others In various
amounts, from $15 to $50
Mr.. Buehner came to this city thir-
teen years ago, and has toiled and la
bored hard to build up this factory,
but the savings accumulated in those
long years were all destroyed in one
night. About one thousand chairs
were slowed away in the second
story of Mesker's tin shop. on the
corner of Division and Market Streets
these are in an unfinished condition
and are all the stock the firm have
left, with the exception of a lot O.
lumber, partially damaged, that wa.
piled up in the vicinity of the factory
The firm owns the ground on which
their factory stood, the lot being 15C
feet front by 80 feet deep. and the!
hope to be able to make arrange
ments to rebuild in a short time
although at present nothing decisiv,
is known in the matter.
The loss sustained by Buehner 1
Co.. is a serious one, and tho NOR
especially as they were just gettin
under good Roadway, with the promis
of doing large business.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1869-05-01

other. The city advertised for bids
for graveling alone. and the Council
subsequently made an order directing
that the street be graded, graVeled
and guttered, but did not make this
change in the advertisement for bids.
The city could order improvements
made on petition of the property
holders. or it could order the same
without petition, by vote of three
fourths of the Council, but when such
an order is made, it must also desig-
nate the mannar in which it shall be
naid.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1869-05-01
MARRIAGE L1oENsEs.-The follow

MARRIAGE LICENSES follow
ing licenses to marry were issued from
the County Clerks Office, for the
week ending April Both. 1859:
Robert Bralnerd and Lucinda Ch1san-
aud.
Jacob EfroncOn and Minnie Pow
John Dorsey and Ann Kennedv.
William j. Shearer and Emma +. Hill
ker.
Charles Bukel and Mary Kimbel.
John Dorsey and Mary Erwin.
Henry Adams and Rosa Ager.
William Porter and Josephine Brown.
John WOistefer and Mena mbrecht.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1869-05-01

EVANSVILLE TOBACCO Market
The sales Of tobacco yesterday were
not very large, there being only thir-
ty-two hogsheads offered. Prices on
all grades indicated a very decided
advance, and closed with an upward
tendency. The sales were chiefly of
Cumberland River tobacco, embrac-
ing some fair cutters medium ship
ping leaf. The prices realized by
Martin, Gardner & Co., for twenty
four hogsheads, ranged from 81 90 to
$11 30. Weldon Bros. & Co. sold
eight hogsheads at from 81 IS to $12 90
for factory Tugs to medium leaf.
Some good tobacco sold too low. on
account of its very soft condition.
The quotations for all grades in this
market at present are as follows.
Trash to Common Lugs.-............. q SIC
Good @
Common q 81
Medium. Ss4G10s4
Good.....-..-.... .........................u @I2@
Selections
Receipts for the past week have
been only mod crate, on account of
there being no boats out of Green
River since last Sunday. The Cum
berland brought up eleven hhds. yes
terday, at IL O'Clock, but the tobacco
arrived too late to be included in yes
terday's offerings. The indications
are that next Tuesday the breaks -
will be quite large, as the Hartford
will arrive from Green River on Sun
day, and will probably bring consid-
cradle of the weed to be sold here.
Cumberland River will also be well
represented.
The bidding yesterday was spirited,
and all of the tobacco sold was taken
by our home buyers, which is the
strongest evidence that can be given
of the great interest taken by the
business men of this city in our to.
bacco market.
The effort to establish in this city q
big tobacco market, has been, so far
very successful. The sales of the
season up to the present time foot uI
751 hhds. When the tobacco market
started at Paducah, the sales for the
hrst year amounted to only $50 hhds.
and in less than eight months we
nave sold five times that amount. Our
market Is already attracting the at.
tentlon of foreign buyers, and it viii
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1869-05-01

A FINE COMPLIMENT TO AN EVANS
WILLIE MECHANIC-HEILMAN's PoR.
TABLE ENGINE AT THE LOUISIANA
STATE FAIR.-We mentioned, some
weeks ago, that Mr.. VIM. HeiIman,
the distinguished foundryman and
machinist of this city, had sent a por-
table engine and saw mill to New Or
leans, for exhibition at the Louisiana
State Fair. OF numerous fatteriug
notices OF the engine in the New Or
leans papers we copy the following
from the Commercial Bulletin of
April 18th;
A TRIUMPH OF MECHANICAL SKILL
VIM. Heilman's Portable Engine,
on wheels; and still greater proof of
what can be accomplished by a per-
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1869-05-01

FREE SHow.-Frank Morris is GO
ing to move the mammoth hog from
81 Main Street, this morning at nine
O'Clock, and eight stalwart men have
been engaged to handle the porker.
This will be chance for free show
to all who may attend.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1869-05-01

VAaRANoY. Geo. Preble. who
promised to leave town a day or two
age, was arrested yesterday, on a
charge of vagrancy, and sent to the
lookup. We hope the police will en-
force the vagrant law hereafter.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1869-05-01

pE The best standard brands of
Flour for sale IN the city:
Yahlberg& Dixon's choice family,
Cynthiana Mills,
Telegraph Mills,
Bingham's Moon Light,
and variety of low grades of super
fine.
apo s-ste41 II. d. ALLIs e. Co.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1869-05-01

BACK AGAIN.-John Macarty, the
old man who had the whisky fits :"
last Tuesday, and who was sent to
the Poor House, presented himself at
the Lock Up at six O'Clock yesterday
morning. He was almost in com
plete state of nudity, having nothing
on his person but a hickory shirt. He
was kindly cared for.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1869-05-01

BaF The addition of numerous suites
of rooms to the American House,
Boston, renders it more than ever a
deserved favorite with families travel
ing. Its central position and large
airy rooms are unsurpassed.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1869-05-01
L0GAL NOTICES.

PHILADELPHIA made children 5
shoes are fast taking the place OF
other fine work in the frst-cass re-
tail trade. We have very large as
sortment of these goods from two OF
the principal manufacturers, includ-
ing all the new colors aud fancy
styles, in fullan haliLsize.sia and diff
ferent widths to suit all forms Of feet.
Also, received this day several cases
mems serge CATERS, Prince Albert
aud French tie shoes, and other at
tractive styles for Summer wear.
Fosters Block, No 5 First Street
ap27 TURNER q KUMLER.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1869-05-01

pg Schuermann & Burford, at
the Opera Drug Store, No. Is South
First Street, Chambers Block. have
received their new stock of Perfumes,
Pomades, Hair Oils, Brushes, Combs,
and Toilet Soaps,
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1869-05-01

Bs5@ The stock of Perfumeries and
fac Toilet Articles kept by L. G.
Bridwell & Co.. corner Third and
Main Streets, cannot be excefled in
Evansville. mar5-tf
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1869-05-01

RECoRDER's CoURT.-Business was
light before His Honor yesterday. A
negro was arrested for being found
asleep under tarpaulin on the wharf,
but he was released.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1869-05-01

not take many years to make Evans
Vile the best tobacco market on the
Ohio River.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1869-05-01
CIT Y N e W S
WANTEN.

A good, stout Boy, TO work In the
Journal Press Room. Good wages
aud steady work. Apply ut the
Journal onice, early this morning.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1869-05-01

MAY DAY.-This is the first of
May. The prospects for pleasant
May day parties are, however, not at
all brilliant. y.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1869-05-01

BUsY.-The office of the Collector
of Internal Revenue was thronged
yesterday, by dealers. who were look
ing after their Government licenses.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1869-05-01

CoMMIssIoNERs.-The County Com
missioners will meet in special session
on Monday.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1869-05-01

THANKs-The attaches of the An
aitor's Office will accept our thanks
for favors.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1869-05-01
H u R LIZ = III, BOX =
TAKE NOTICES

% bbls. choice New York Apples.
200 bills best Family Flour.
200 bbls. Low Extra Family Flour.
200 bbls. choice varieties of Seed
Potatoes.
10000 lbs. choice Country Bacon.
100 kegs Family Leaf Lard.
For sale low at
HAYHURsT & WHITTAKER's,
No. 6 South Water Street.
ap27-dtf L-
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1869-05-01
Get some bav out. Of the loft. and when


get some hay out Of the loft, and when
he took up pitchfork full, he dis
covered carpet bag, which, on exam
ination. proved to be a part OF Mr..
Keller's stock. In the evening, Dep
uty Marshal McCutchen went up to
the stable, and after hunting awhile,
discovered another carpet bag full OF
articles. It is supposed that about
all the stock stolen has been reeov-
cred, with the exception, perhaps, OF
a few pocket knives.
The robbery was bold one, and
was planned and executed by thieves
who knew how to go at it. The
police did everything in their power
yesterday, and if the burglars did not
get out of town last night, We have
strong hopes that they will be arrest
ed. Sone developments will prob
ably be made to-day on the examina-
ton of the boys who have been ar
rested.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1869-05-01

BUSINESS CARDS We have re
ceived from the manufactory 10000
Bristol business cards, superior to
any ever offered Ia this city. We in
wife our merchants and business men
to cali and examine them.
JOURNAL Go.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1869-05-01

REAL. ESTATE TRANsFERs.-The follow
ing Is a list of the real estate transfers for
the week ending April 80, 1863, as ap.
airs on record on tn . books of the County
Auditor:
Alex Hilliard to John Simpson. north
west quarter OF the northwest quarter of 1,
Jennie Adams to Bernard Nurre, Lot 7.
| Block 2. Eastern En- larEem emf, For q $50 -
| Adam Conr do TO. FREDERICK 81 re tllater,
Tht City Of Eva & fie j J. D. Vanne>s,
| Lot T. Block II, No theastern Enlarge
ment. for SIS 9l-lOj OK cerlthcate)
| William BAKER and l. -. Garvin o ChaS.
| Wee, Lots 6. 7, s and 8, Ash and Place, for
s. 0O0.
Blythe Hynes to VIM. Holman, Block 80,
sophlaA Is Ter to VIM Heilman, part Of
| ofthe northeast quarter OF 20, 8 and 10, FOR
| SIS %
Oetavia Rose to Joshua peaIe, part OF
/ the Northeast corner Of the South halt OF
| fractional section 3d. Q, II West, for 800
| Albert Nitz to Berthold Ramp, the West
/ half OF the Northeast quarter OF the SOUTH
west quarter, y cJlOn 3, z. ii, West, for 5000.
| George Goodge to Bernard ma Zetgen bo-
| gen, Lot 10, in Block IL. Eastern Enlarge
meut for 81 60.
| sorge p Detroy to Jacob Folz, part of
| the Southeast quarter of the southwest
| quarter Sc ton IL, @, IL, for $500
Ingle Martin & Garvtn to q. w Goodge,
| Lot and a halfof Lot 8, in Block i, IDgle's
Michael j courad to Edmund Kennedy,
| Lol "A, Block 7, Northeast Enlarge nlent,
| for $3.50.
Henry Ide to Hester Tubbs, Lot and Inf
| of Lot 4, Bloch 9, Greekville, for s., 500
Charles J. Horribly TO Henry ions, one
acre of the SOUTH asst corner OF the North
| halfOf the Southwest quart or of the North
| east quarter of Section 80, Township 5,
| Range TO- West. for s75.
CaLharne Engle TO John Engle, the
| Southeast quar- er of the ortheasJ quarter
| of section 10, Township g, Range IL also
| part OF the middle part of the NOrtheas t
! quarter Of The -outheast quarter of section
| Is. Township 8. Range II, for $500.
| Catharine waite man TO Henry Freund,
| the South half of the Northeast quarter or
| the North west quarter OF Section -, Town
| ship 6, Range IL, for 81 900
jacob Fleming to VIM Holman, l00Xll9
| feet of Block q, Lam ascO, for Y, 500.
Jennie Adams TO bernard Nurre, Lot Z,
BOOK q, Eastern Enlargement, for 81 $50.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1869-05-01

StS= Sixty mats Of fine Java Coffee
for sale at /. &. ID. HEIMAN's.