davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Union flag. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1865-187?, 1869-01-15
Keep a List.

/. Koop q list Of your ffiends and
let God be first in The list, however
long it may be.
.. Keepa list Of the gifts you get I
and let Christ, who is the unspeakable
gift, be first.
3. Keep list Of your mercies and
let pardon and life stand at the head.
4. Keep list Of your joys and
let the JOY unspeakable and full of
glory be the first.
8. Keep list Of your hopes and
let the hope Of glory be foremost.
8. Keep a list Of your sorronsy and
lot tho sorrows for sin bo first.
Il. Keep a list of your saenes and
put down the old man and The 'old
serpent FIRST and pray for all the
reat.
s. Keep a list Of your sins and let
the sin OF unbelief be set down as The
first and worst of Rll-Peorid, Minot,
y. M O. A.
The Union flag. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1865-187?, 1869-01-15
Pension ActOr July lS6S--SOldlcFs'
Widows.

For the information of soldiers wild.
ows applying for pension we publish
the following sections Of the act of
July 27, 1868, which give useful in
formation to parties concerned
SEC. 6. That all pensions which
have been granted in consequence of
death occurring, or disease contracted
or wounds received, since tho 4th of
March, 1861, or may hereafter be
granted, shall commence from the
discharge or from the death of the
person on whose account the pension
has been or shall hereafter be grant
cd: PROVIDED, That the application
for such pension has been or shall
hereafter be filed with the Commits
sioner of Pensions within five years
after tho right thereto shall have ac-
crued except that applications by
or in behalf Of insane pensions and
children under sixteen years of age
may be filed after the expiration of
the said Ave years, if previously there.
to they were without guardians or
other proper legal representatives.
SEC. Z. That Immediately upon the
passage of this act or as soon tbereaf.
ter as may DO practicable, it shall be
the duty of the Commissioner Of
Pensions to give public notice of the
contents Of the foregoing section,
particularly at the offices Of tho SOW
eral pension agencies, and upon any
application by letter or otherwise for
or on behalf Of any person entitled to
the benefit of its provisions, or upon
any notification that sneh person is
so entitled, to pay or cause to be paid
to him oil such arrears Of pensions as
be may be entitled to under the pro
visions Of said section dad no claim
agent or ofher person shall be entitled
to receive any Compensation for ser
vices in makirg application for The
arrears Of pensi0n mir this and ne
preccdin7 sector.
SEc. o. That section siZ OF an act
entitled can act supplementary 10 tho
several acts relating 70 pensions" ap.
proved June 6, 1866, be- and the same
IS hereby amended and re. enacted, 80
as TO read as follows That il any
person entitled to a pension has died
The Union flag. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1865-187?, 1869-01-15
Advice to th6 People Of ihe South.


The Hon., William W. Boyce, Of
South Carolina, prefaces a letter to
the Southerners with the remark that
the election of General Grant is a pro-
test against political assassinatiQns 10
the South, and adds that President
Grant will undoubtedly, if necessary,
employ the whole military power To
establish equal rights throughout the
United States. Mr., Boyce next re-
commends policy for the South as
follows:
First. You ought to regulate The
relations between the whites and the
blacks SO as to have as much harmony
and good feeling as possible between
them. To this end nothing is so efli-
cacious as kindness to the blacks. i.
Second. You ought to have perfect
tolerance of political opinion, Let
every one, white and black, vote as he
pIeases, and trust to yourtact and ma
tural influence for Just share Of po-
litieal power
. Third. You ought to extend cor
dial and kind welcome TO the ,North-
ern people to settle among you with
out regard to their political opinions.
Once you did this the troubles of the
future would be largely overcome,
and yoFr material progress wopld be
wonderful. See what immigration is
doing In the Northwest, in spite OF its
austere climate. Think What imm
grafton would do for the genial South.
Fourth. You ought to concliate the
Federal Government. Remember the
Scripture injunction "Agree with
thine adversary quickly The Fede-
raj Government, for the present and
and for years TO como, means the Re-
publican party. Remember that the
Democratic party is not strong
enough now to be Of any service to
you. Be calm and eonciliatory, and
wait the course OF events. 1t would
be fortunate If you were In that inde.
pendent condition that both parties
North would bid for your support.
Fifth. General Grant will, think,
earnestly desire to make his admins
tration national, and restore real
peace and harmony to the late belig-
Grant sections A moderate. conserva-
tive course on the part of the South
will facilitate his policy in this diroc-
lion.
Sixth. In conclusion, the thing you
want is peace. To get peace, you must
procure it by peaceful means. Let the
Republicans and Democrats North
wage bitter war against each other
if they choose your condition. calls
for more reserve.
The Union flag. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1865-187?, 1869-01-15
Miscellaneous.
Written for the Joncsboro', lTenn.) ruiOn Rlus.
THE FAR WEST.
Travels OF an East TenheSSeeani

CHiLLlcoraE, No., Dec sih, 1868.
Editors Union Flag g;-buring the long in
teival since my last letter, the daily rootins
OF business that has commanded all my time
has furnished me very few items worthy Of
note IN a public way hence my silence
Since iiy la.t communication, the dull, dark,
snowy cohglomeration q days has CONS
upon US. The car Of Apollo is being driyeE
with sturdy pace adoEn the abyss Of the
frozen regions, and the besughn summer
and adtuuSh only ttmain 10 US ID the memo
ry of "othsr days. but their genial aud
happy hOuts will live - long in the memory
Of tbs people as the histfonic events recorded
on the tablets Of the fading year, While I
anu writing, white asscy clouds Of snow are
coming down, like the down. sls general
geese picking The snow hsI Alrsady
reached depth OF nearly two feet aud yes Il
comet
aWiutsf iS bsrs-Winds whistle Shrili, icy
and eold.h Had ThAehsray experienced the
beauties Of Nsrih-AmsricHn Elntsf, hs
would, no doubt, hare better understood
what an q leg wlndo was, and that how, no
possibIs aaouus Of clustering around q ma
hogany trees could have produced an indif
Ference 10 The g vin.sr uiihOai,7 compatible
with ohfhtian frame Of mind. Msssrs. 3D.
aofs, did yod ever sijoy re elotis' of sdld
map ID the Far wsG7-ob ifi fau. Lst sht
The Union flag. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1865-187?, 1869-01-15
NUMBER x



Mark Twain says when, women
frame laws the first thing they do will
be TO enactG ,..u MA .a
1.i That,alI men should DO at home
at 10 p. M. without fail. ,3R
2. Thatmarried mens should bestow
considerable attention upon their own
wives ns..a e.Its.
4. That 1t should be hanging Of
Tense to sell whisky in saloona. and
that fines ahddisfranchisement should
follow it in such Places, ,I &
a. That tho smoking Of cigars to ex-
cess should be forbidden and thesmo-
king Of pipes utterly abolished.r t,S
s. That the wife ahohd have thetizf
tie Of her property wlcn she marries !
a man that HASN'T any. N ~
"Sueh tyranny as this" SAYS Mark
" we could never stand''. Our, FREQ
souls could never, endure the degrad- !
ing thraIdosn. Women, go awaysl sl--+,s
Seek not to beguie US Of our imperial
privileges. Content yourselves with
your feminine triles-7yeur, babies,
your benevolent societies and your
knitting--and let your natural bosses
do the voting. Stand back-7you will
be wanting TO go. to war next WQ
will let you teach schools as much as
You want to, and pay yon, half price,
too but be~arel we don't want you
to crowd us too much,o
The Union flag. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1865-187?, 1869-01-15
Killed By A Rocket.

On Christmas eve, Mr.. r. X. Patti
son, very worthy yodug man, was
killed in Memphis, while walking
along the sidewalk, ny rocket which
had been recklessly fred. The projee-
tile struck him on the calf Of the leg
tearing away the fesh, and seyering
the main artery Of the leg. He soon
bled to death.
Another youth on Christmas day was
accidentally killed by a shot from
pistol in tho hands Of one Of his COM
panions. Press and Hsf1d
The Union flag. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1865-187?, 1869-01-15
Celebration OF ST. JOhn'S Day By
the COlOred AaS0ns.

The coIored Free Masons of Nash
vile, some sixty in number, celebrat-
ed St. Johns Day last night at tito
Court House Hall by ball, speech
and supper,
mems Bank, made very neat ora
lion on the occasion, after which tho
festivities were kept up to d late hour.
The attendance was large.
There arc two lodges Of solored Ma
sons in Nashville, which are reported
to be in prosperous condition. ~
The Union flag. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1865-187?, 1869-01-15
]DOttrp.
After Election.

Whittier, the Quaker poet, celebrates
Grants election in these spirited verses
The days sharp strife ia ended now,
Our work is done God knoweth howl
As on the througed unrestful town
The patience of the moon looks down
wait to bear, beside the wire.
The voices Of its tongues Of nrs.
Slow, doubtful, faint they secml at hrsG
Be strong, my heart, to know the worst
Harkl-thero the Alleganies spoke;
That sound rom lako and prairie broke
That sunset-gun oftriumph rent
The silence of contihentl
That signal from Nebraska sprung,
This from NevadA'B mountain tongue
Is that thy answer, strong and tree,
o loyal heart Of TsnnesseeS
What strange, glad voice is that which calls
From wagnsrs grave, and sum ter'S walls
From Mississippi's fountain-h0ad
A sound as Of the bison tread
There rustled frOsdoms Charter Oak
In that wild burst tho 0zarks spoke
Cheer answers cheer from rise to set
0fsun. we have country yet
The Union flag. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1865-187?, 1869-01-15

since March A, 1867, or shall hereafter
die while an application for such PEN
Sion is pending, leaving no widow and
no child under sixteen years Of age,
his or her heirs, ,apr legal Representa-
tives shall be entitled to receive the
accured pension to which the appli.
cant would have been entitled had the
certificate been issued before his or
her death.
The Union flag. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1865-187?, 1869-01-15
The Book OF the New Year.
BY EMILY J. BuoBEn.

The hook Of tho New Year Is opened,
It's pages are spotless and new
And so, each lsahet is turning,
Dear children, beware what you do
Let never a had thought bo cherished,
Keep the tongue from whisper Of guile,
And see that your faces are windows,
Through which sweet spirit shall smile.
And weave for your souls the fair garments
OF honor, Vnd beauty, and truth,
Which will still with Il glory eninld you,
When faded the spell Of your youth.
And now with the new book endeavor
To write It's white pages with care;
Each day Is u lea1et, remember,
That ia written, then turnsd-beWAre
And ifon a page you discover
At evening blot or n scrawl,
KBeol quickly and ask the dear Saviour
Inmercy to cover 1t ALL
So when the strange book shail be finished
And clAsped by the Angel 50 tight,
Yoa may feel, though ths work be imperfect,
You have earnestly tried for the right.
And think, how the years are ths stairway
On which you must climb tp the skies;
And strive thar your standing h. higher
Astaclt one away from you 1es.
The Union flag. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1865-187?, 1869-01-15

bCr An appeal has been issued By
the Washington National Monument
Committee, asking, the ministers Of
the various churches throughout tho
country TO take up acollection on, tho
Sunday preceding February 22d, ii
furtherunce Of the completion of,that
monument. Itis. signed BY Andrew
Johnson ex-oficlo President, Gen,
Grant and W. W.Corcoran among the
Presidents.
The Union flag. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1865-187?, 1869-01-15
- MA Ameriean AgrievII0rgl1l

II Tbe American Agriepltaral5i
gives the following summary Of the
things necessary in hllening pork
economically: "A good breed good
houslngi early ialteningj variety
Of food regular feeding three times
a day."
The Union flag. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1865-187?, 1869-01-15

~ Congressman Beck has writ
ten Gen. Breclnridge, who is in Can
ada, to return at once. Ia is expec-.
tod that Jacob Thompson, j. NJ, Ma
son, and Gen. Early will-return at the
same time.
The Union flag. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1865-187?, 1869-01-15

kS- Twenty two thousand dollars
have been subscribed reeeatly in Bal.
timore towards The fund for the en-
dowment OF the American College.
in Rome. This amount has nearly all
been given BY twelve wealthy Catho-
lies Of that city.
The Union flag. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1865-187?, 1869-01-15

bsB- A work recently published in
New York contains spirited picture
of Hendrick Hudson, discovering tho
river of that name, by sailing up on
a high pressure stern.whccl steam
boat.
The Union flag. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1865-187?, 1869-01-15

M Poultry, 20 fatten rapidly.
must be, like hogs, restricted 20 ia
limited spare. Freedom and fat ars
incompatible.
The Union flag. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1865-187?, 1869-01-15

" Be deaf 30 the qnarrelsrme.
Blind TO The scotner, ard dumb 10
those who are misclisgously ioquis
tive.
The Union flag. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1865-187?, 1869-01-15
THE UNION FLAG.
]OnrsbOro, Tenn. Jan, Is, 1869,
q. E. GRESHAM.
EDITOR .AND PROPRIETOR.
Terrns.

Terms.
BeS> The UNION FLAG will be published
every Friday Morning, on tho following
terms;
One copy, per year S3 90
Six months, Q 90
Single copy, 10 cents.
TERMS FOR CLUBS
To Club of Five subscribers each, So rs
To Club Of Ten subscribers, each Q so
To a ClEb Of Twenty subscribers, each, 90
No attention will he paid to orders for the
paper, unless accompanied by the CASH.
Terms Of Advertising.
The Union flag. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1865-187?, 1869-01-15

peA- Some men waste q lifetime in
useless experiments A man in At
lanta, Gas who had a four-legged
chicken cock, hatched out BY, one Of
bis fowls, has bought q four-legged
hen that happened to come in his
way, and is about to try to raise four
legged chickens altogether
The Union flag. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1865-187?, 1869-01-15
RISK Of Great Eaters.

Halls Journal of Health contains
this muchinformation; Great,eaters
never live long A voracious appetite
50 far from being q, sign Of good
health, is q certain Indication Of dis
ease, Some dyspeptics, are always
hungry, and feel best when eating:
but as soon as they have finished eat
ing they endure torments so distresss
ing in their nature as tonake the Gn-
happy victim wish for death.s Tho
appetite Of health is that which ia
inclined moderately to eat when eat
ing time comes, and which when sat
ished, leaves no unpleasant reminders,
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1869-04-19
River DISPATCHES.

pIr-rsBURG. April I7-Weafher clear.
thermometers o. Eaiued during thea
and falling.
p OINcTrgeSArI.. April I7.-BOats arrived =
Maggie Hays, from PittshuIg. Departed
Maggie Hays, for -. Louisi sam. ltales
for Memphis. River falling with . fees in
the channel, and = feet under the bridge
Weather clear
LOUIsvILLE, April II Port Ltst-tilae-
gov, ST. Louis 60 Pitisburg; Allegheny
.Belle No. 4. st. Louis 10 Fittsburg; Mary
Alice, New. Orleans % Ptusburg; Emma
Floyd, Cincln patI 20 Nasty die; lie Ciaire
Cincinnati 10 ST. Louis; Lorena, 81. Louis
10 Pittsburg Cora s., Cincinnati to Ar
kansas River; Beue Lee aud Virginia, 20
". y in o feet 3 inches water III the canalf
z feet 3 inches on the falls and Ice 5
inches over the rocks. Weather clear ana
business active.
NksHVfrLE April 1.-THE river is rising
again. with feet on Harpeths Shoals.
Weather fair and pleasant, Arrived Fan
ny BFaDdeiS, from EvausyilIe. Departt d.
{ John Buiiisdeli fer Cairo; Fanny IRAN
tIeis for Evansville: Milbrey and Ella
Hughes, for the upper Cum yefland =
MEMpI1rs. April l7.-The weather is clear
and pleasant. River falling. Departed:
CIV of Cairo, Common Wea tn, aud X. Is.
Lee for st. LlOnis: Magenta, for New Or
leans Darling, with 30 bales OF cotton,
for Cinen natl Maggie Hays, for Afl1an-
NEW. ORLEA KS. April IT--Arrlved -Pdy-
teflfaand barges, bismarck, and swallow.
Departed: =. w. Stgadef, for EOulsViile
CAIRO. April I7.--Port list Quiekstep,
! FVansyfIie packet. 8 Pm ; Magenta, 81.
| Louis 20 Kew Orleans, 9IsM.: SILVER NJ CON,
Cincinnati TO Memphis, II PM; GID, n cav
| Orleans To 81 Louis A NJ ;isslle fst.slsOtiiS
! M eEnphis 70 81. Eouis, . A NJ; Gums, PITTS.
| burg to st. Louis, 3 A NJ: CunnbAFiauu ,
/ Evansville packet pm. Siun5 sou Ia 1rmer,
/ New Orleans to Cairo, 3 AN Belle Mem pals
! St Louis to Memphis PM Tho Ilvel
las risen o inches. Clear. "a ~
! 64rRo;s April IS--P0rt 1ist-sNasbyflle
Nashvil lsg packet. u Q r. NJ; Kellogg New
/ Orleans TO 81, Louis, p. NJ. Bon Accord
1 St LOUIS to Mound City. ar. NJ; Minnie
L Arkansas River to st. LOUISE PsM.t5 Hon
IneF, CAIRO 20 PittsDurE.2 r. d.. +; a1Gubieou
/ st Louis TO Nlcksburg. 2 II. M. "A rnna dal
7 Evansville packet, 4.P. sI. ;akf. Il Lee, New
i Orleans To Louisville, +. III. River feli
inch es- weather oioildy. ~ S. ~
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1869-04-19
DIED.

GARDNER-In this city, on Su udays
Anil ISth TURNER GARDNER, son OF
Major Lee NJ. and Bette Gardner. aged .
years, l month, and 20 days. ssfAbZ
Z Fun ssaaI from, tie family residence, COR
ner of Chestnut and Church streets, this
(Monday) afternoon, at o'clock '-.fs..
The deceased was a bright and promls-
ing lad, the joy of the household, whose
early death casts a shadow in the home he
made glad, and fills the hearts of the be
reaved parents with anguish that one
can soothe. except He who said, =" Siller
little children to come unto mel = -t's.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1869-04-19
NEW ADVERTiSRHiEGTS
Evangvllls Dry Book Company.

Az a NESTING OF TffE srOGz-.
81 HOLDERS OF. the EYansYllle Dry
Dock Company, held, at the office q Ket
Ter & Wh ts, March 18th. lSe9 the foll9 OWN,
persons were present, VIZ: John A; Reltz,
John Haney, b. c. Keller, y f. Cover
Babcock, Wiley Little, adminlstrator. OF
estate A J. Cavsqder; 5 IL ID start as
above named persons REPRESENTING more ,trts
than tsyoeuhirds of all the capital .stoGA OF
said Company. On looking over minutes
OF previous meeiings, 1t was ton1a ~ kh AZ
we .tlId, not have a Board Of tDrectors, as
their term or office had expfrei by llip1ta
fion. Whereupon.t said meeting. was or
ganized by the appointment o. ID. Z. kei-
Ter. Chairman, and Geo. II. Starts Seerel airy.
II was then moved and seconded th9J We
90 fnto an election aDf four DIRECTORS, 70
serve tn. ensuing year; and the.fo4IpWihR
| persons we're nominated: -. Z. kellef,
| Jollsf "A. Eaeitz, J. f! GlOYer u. II. start.
No fnrtl er iloin n at1on, the meeting then
went itsdo. an election. And the above
named 9omtpees having received more
ulan thl ae-quarters OF al the votes rep
! resent ting the stocS in ssefd C9mpan ysRefe
| i1fetIaf red effected. on Hn6tioi, il SVsCs now
| res oIved the meeting adjourn.
| =, -.+-s#sss DC. KELLER, Oh n.
| GRO. II. ST ART, seSE q $3.50, 90. 49,
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1869-04-19

ExcELLENT BRfDdE TIMRER.-
Along with the Sam. Orr the Wild
Cat on Saturday morning brought to
this city a barge loaded with timber
for the new Pigeon Greek bridge now
being built at the Crescent City
Springs. 1t is as fine timber as We
ever saw, being of yellow pine from
the. Tennessee River region, scientifi-
cally sawed, and all perfectly sound
Some Of the largest timbers are
43 feet long, 10x14 inches breadth
aud depth. Luke Grant had the con
| tract for furnishing it.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1869-04-19
THR5o,lh.T AFFElc1TI1Ns.- phv

THRBaoaA4rr ! AFfEEtc1TioNss.z "a physician
writing. from Newfane, New York.
,speakinr1df The Beneficial effects re-
sulting from = the use Sof ! BrO11n' S
Byoaeb;.al T'y0eJI.ess. -, SAYS: 9 For ale.
5viatin.s.tisat horrid irritation only felt
by. those who have suffered from any
bronchial "A fiction, and for Hoarse-
ness and Sore Throat, tOo,s l am free
10 confess (ihoagh I ann an M. d.
they answer all you claim for them
+ 70 avoid tdfsappoih the1ty be sure TO
obt6in the geliRine Brown 'stfBronr
rchial ,Troches. - 81. s. apis d3tcod ] tw
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1869-04-19

A GIANT AND GIANTEss.- Among
the passengers by the John Kilgopr,
on Saturday were John Powers and.
his sister. Mss Powers, en- route TO
New Orleans. rte former is 16.yearf
lid ana IS d l8eAa sbrappirg lad,
standing 6ifaetJ5B inches high and
weighs 461s nqunds-,eM Miss Powers IS
q years old lis feet 2 inches 5. high
measures Sc inches around her waist
and 81 inches atounp her arm near
Fbg shddAf(fferrl She Jonly weighs 792
Mounds They were is1 = galzed upon with
wonder. By many % .q q pyi while
the boat laid here.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1869-04-19

sf-r ADVERTISEMENTS i'm this eolqfan-o OF three
lines, each Insertion, Unity Gents.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1869-04-19

and the next Oldest are Daniel Wool
sey, Philip Hornbrook, and Others
who were initiated shortly afterwards
On the first of July, 1868, members
from the different Lodges organized
the Odd Fellows, Mutual Benefit AS
ISOLATION, intended only for the .bene-
fit of those members in good stand
ing who saw fit to join. The object
is good one, and is worthy the attenF
ttionsot the fraternity. - a
For many of the facts contained IN
the foregoing, we are indebted tofas'
Grand Joseph Turnock, who has
afforded us all the Information within
his mower.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1869-04-19
/. Notice 10 Tax-PaYers.

The 18th day of April is the last
day to pay State and County Taxes
without penalty, after which day l0
per cent. penalty will be added. -.
+. LUNKENHEIMER, u. u. r
apr7 It'd.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1869-04-19
Ba an, t / 7pteftfeetly HARMLESS.

2 k.5T al T5 frrrEfss are espeeially re-
to Clergy fneIf, Pubitc Spa k-
sand persons of sdi1eraFy r7llabits a td Sc,
fsaeIitlts. which can on y he obtained by 2
rf.Iis b for food, and,s a perfect digestion.
: Delicate. females are cert an to ma IN
These BsLters health and slrFngbni ,.,,
E M 4t4SoIdA YVArER.-s3aperiorto the hest
-ftT1pof4ed q Germ an CoiOgI1e,s and sold at
half the price. = fusftl apr1s-oeodkWlL-
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1869-04-19

xHGoDRY 'sELApY BeoB eANDsAPPLE-
TONS JoURNAL-John Ell. Scott, Esq,
has laid upan,oBr table, Godeyis Ittdy
Book, for May aud the fourth number
of AQplstoq's Journal. both sterling
literary productions. 49,
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1869-04-19

= FINE IL @GooDss. 4Co oiidgSes, of the
Mem York Store. offer this morning
twenty different styles OF black Sslk
]. French Pattern -Efaaues9 Also, Har-
rfs' seamless Kid Gloves LLAMA Lace
Poiints.5lt great barg4ifss. tgen ty-hye
dozen Hack go~els, ata121c, each: It
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1869-04-19

Esg~ Schuermann & Burferd, at
the Opera Drug Store, No, is South
First Street. Chambers Block, have
received their new stockof Perfumes,
Pomades, Hair Oils, Brushes, Combs,
and Toilet Soaps, as !.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1869-04-19
sherrnan's Improved Gletlles' wiring, !.
'eys. Will Coz Wheels and With
GsJVanI1ed iron FRAMES. "a s,apr1C

: -eYss7 VIII CDl7- WMtFIs -IlIW ."lV1-
ID galvanized Iron FRAMES 40 s.tnfre
/. IN SIMPLICITY. c6n1pad tness and dn-..
rabiIity. sunequaled II "A skIhonsek keep.
ars whose own hands have used the
' Sqr;uger on wash days. and they will
Fell Won that rnanyof hepumberso ONE
wood frames turn very hard. we
claim the Sherman Afineer with cog
wheelssis the easiest working clothes
wringer insthe market. Every YfE!.Rg (
er warranted to give full satisfaction.
Wholesale and RETAIL ,atH =
< = ( : aW4t C 4 s,