davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The south-western. [volume] (Shreveport, La.) 1852-1870, 1869-08-25

AcQuIEsENCE, AND WHAT IT ls?-Acquiesence in a
policy enforced by the bayonct and against the opn-
ions, judgments and prcjudccs Of people who know
what freedom is, because it is and their natural
heritage is very decisive test Of character. Brave
and honest men submit only because they cannot at
present successfully resist and they submit with the
hope of being able at future time, watching OPP
portunity to review, to revise and to They
do not contemplate, either, resort TO arms to
decide u question already decided by appeal to
arms, the ultima ratio: but believing religiousy in
the doctrine of the poet
"That freedoms battle once begun,
Bequeathed by bleeding sire to son,
Tho bated oft is won,
they trust their faith to the future taking that
no present act shall shame their manhood. To all
such in Texas we appeal, TO consider the honor and
future character of the State of more worth than
accomplished reconstruction to consider who shall
compose your Legislature rather than who shall fill the
executive chair.
The south-western. [volume] (Shreveport, La.) 1852-1870, 1869-08-25

GEN. SHERMANs OPINION OF JupGE DRsT.- From
Washington correspondent we have The following
from Gen. W. 7. Sherman. He says: Ny knowl-
edge of him dates back to 1885, at which time he was
lawyer in California and was elected Or appointed the
first judge Of the Supreme Court Of that State and
think was Chief Justice. He amassed fortune of
nearly one million dollars and all times noted
for beraity and generosity, AID ready any time to
sacrifice himself for his friends He now praetcing
in the Supreme Court Of the United States and main
tains himself there as lawyer of marked abity'
National Republican,
The south-western. [volume] (Shreveport, La.) 1852-1870, 1869-08-25

STRANGE p-FELLows.-Befo the war Loughery
was blood thirsty advocate for war, and the South
Western editor was Union man, and for peace-now
they are both against peace and and for the hold
back party. How strange Jimplecute.
Per Cozatra.-The Jimplecnte and the Jefferson
Radical wallowing together in the same hog mire,
only the limp. is afraid to wade too deep. The first
plunge was too dirty-eh?
The south-western. [volume] (Shreveport, La.) 1852-1870, 1869-08-25

TENNEssEE.-A Nashville dispatch Of the 18th inst,
says that Senters majority is $4,000, with nineteen
counties to hear from. The State Senate, which is
composed of twenty-five members, stands follows
Conservatives twenty one; conservative Republicans
four. The House Of Representatives, composed of
eighty four members stands; Conservatives sixty
seven Radicals nine; conservative Republicans six
with two districts to hear from
The south-western. [volume] (Shreveport, La.) 1852-1870, 1869-08-25

CAN T UNDERSTAND TENNESSEE POLITICS.
With regard to Tennessee, the President was equally
explicit, though he expressed his inability to under
stand the differences there, and wondered very much
at the positions and action of Senator Rrownlow and
Governor Senter, whom he had held to be not only in
corrnptlbie, but men not easily imposed upon.
NO USE IN TELLING EVERYTHING.
Although the foregoing extracts were embodied in
the written account Of the interview and with correc,
statements of utteranees by Grant, the latter, as
matter OF policy, preferred that they should not be-
published
The south-western. [volume] (Shreveport, La.) 1852-1870, 1869-08-25
An2 lAo

s.
/. Fiae DRY
ont Texas WIZ ~
BE- Drug bosin
lie we'll known
texas street, "
] will always
spon social Or r
The house ut ID
orally, pres gu.
Majors faoilitl1
successfully "
place, Mr, !.
purpose of pun
Everything per
Mrs. Hunt
from her old $
found on the
Texas. She !
azines, Novels
Eastern " es !,
assortment OF
pleasure in Sc
Bile terms.
Mrs. Hunt
hired and po
the public.
for she is . CT
cl,ases III hef
King of {
Substitute
King of Ct
King of CT
Sold in Shire
Third da
King of G.
After tryi1
Chills will ct
Sold in Shire
Persons
Merchants
so by applic
ing parties
Jacobs Sa
Martin M
4.= A plant'
King of
For Neur
King of
Sold in Shr
800 for
not cure W
A perma
Quit sha
Sold in sh
NeWsp1
ing Agent
ans, offers
procure az
Tor them
orders for
,ionery, 8
For ID
R. D.
For the
N
Sold in 8
Eneli
Il r d
phvsic
The south-western. [volume] (Shreveport, La.) 1852-1870, 1869-08-25

GRANT TO DENr-A Washington dispatch says that
the Presidents last letter to Judge Dent to the effect
that he would like to see Dent elected but until he
becomes better acquainted with his supporters he can
not compromise himself by indorsing him, represent,
ing party which is ansagonis,ic 10 Tie Radical doe
trine Grant is ayerse to committing himself will.
either party in Mississippi until he ascertains for Ger
tain how the cat will jump.
The south-western. [volume] (Shreveport, La.) 1852-1870, 1869-08-25

RED RIyER CousFY.-We copy as fellows from tile
GAINESVILLE Standard of the 18th
Last week we thought there palpable promise
of rain and it localities, but none in
medately about town. All this week the dawn has
been clouded but yet rain. Those whose cotton
is locked want none but those WHO are little late
desire it. and it would do good all late planted corn
There is indication of in this region 50 far
and we have passed the period Of apprehension upon
the subject.
CoArse HoME.-secretary Boutwell, has ordered
that al ten dollar notes coming into the Treasury be
held, and issued. They will be entirely with
drawn and new ones issued on different plates.
TESsEssEE.-The Memphis Avalanche sars that the
last two companies of anaelish" have been mustered
ont al Nashville
The south-western. [volume] (Shreveport, La.) 1852-1870, 1869-08-25

BIEsrILLE PARlsH.-We copy as follows irou tile
Sparta Times Of the 18th
These parts have been visited with several eopioas
showers OF rain since our last ISSUE aud the weather
not SO hot and oppressive, but much more pleasant,
Planters generally very sanguine as to bountifu
yield, especially Of cotton Dread of the cotton worm
about subsidized
The south-western. [volume] (Shreveport, La.) 1852-1870, 1869-08-25

The STEAMER MoLLIE E. GILPIN.-Was there ever
such boat is nowa mooted question. The Cincinnati
Gazette says nay but the Enquirer published in the
same city says there was Here is What the latter
SAYS:
For the benefit Of the Gazette reporter, and Others
who not well posted in matters OF interest
in river circles will state that Fords Mills Ohio
where the Mollie E. Gpin was built, and where she
burned last Tuesday morning, is on the Muskngum
river about twenty-five miles from Marietta The di
mansions of this new boat obtained from Capt Chas
in papers along the Ohio and Mississippi A telegram
was sent from this city to Capt. Gilpin who was then
in New Orleans, advising him of the burning of his
boat
Who struck Billy Patterson will have TO lie quietly
in the shade until the Mole T. Gipn has had
her day -E.zz..Z
The south-western. [volume] (Shreveport, La.) 1852-1870, 1869-08-25

claiborne PAR'sn.-This from the Homer Adyo
cate of the 14th
Cotton Is making very rapidly with no additional ev-
ldenee OF the worm. A full crop is almost beyond
doubt Our planters are jnbilant and happy, cheerful
and soeiabe, and Of decided feeling of kindness to-
the poor printer In consequence of the good crop,
lands have gone up one hundred per cent
The south-western. [volume] (Shreveport, La.) 1852-1870, 1869-08-25

NAVIGATION OF THE SABINE.-It would look as
though we were about to lose of our trade, il
any reliance can be placed in the following from the
San Augustine Beacon:
Mr.. F. E. Barrow, Of the firm Of Barrow & Co., was
in our office a few days ago, and informed US that
there are already large and safe warehouses built
Pendeton, Strathers Ferry) above high water mark,
and that he intended to put the Fleta in the
trade this fall and that he would take cotton through
to New Orleans or Galveston at rates not exceeding
So per bale; other boats coming into the river, will
doubtless do the same
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1869-08-23

VIsIBLE.-The comet - v;s;bIa
every evening at present, and MANY q
our citizens have examined the APT
pearance Of the celestial visitor with
great interest.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1869-08-23

BY Tegegrsph.T 81. LOUIS, August q.
TOBACCO Active and buoyant ut 6hgSc
for Jugs S8i0c tor common tomsdIum leaf,
i0ai2c Tor good dal k, and 12g25c foTnledt-
UNI and good bright Missouri. FL
LOTION Nothing doing.
HEMP-GoOd grades ia demands sales Of
undressed at 81 l65l 90.
FLoUR--Very low. grades are weak and
lower; other grades are steady: snpef1lne
sold at 81 65a5 30; extra S. so; XXX s. 7596 90
Xxx So 5JiG7 90; fancy 81 5O9s W.
WHEAT-ls dull, heavy, Irregular and
lower; no good pring in the mar ket; No.
2 red FAN sold at 81 l4al II; No. ! do. 81 20@
70; choice red 81 309l s.; prime to choice
white 81 256gl 81.
CoRE-Qulet and unchanged, at 92c for
choice yellow; 9399Gc for prime to choice
white.
OATs-Very heavy aud buyers holding
or; mixed in sacks at 47g4Sc; choice white
52G53c.
BARLEY Quiet at 81 10.
RYE-LOwer AID unsettled at s4gS0c fOT
good TO prime.
higher.
GRoCERIEs-Qulet and unchanged.
PoRK-Very quiet, at S34 90 for dry salt
meal.
HAMs-LOOse sold at Ice.
BACoE-Duil; Shoulders sold at l51z9lGc
clear rib sid l9c, and clear sides le1zc.
LARD-Srna all sales at IVIze for fierce and
dc for keg.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1869-08-23

The HENDERSON LAND SALE
The drawing of the prizesin the above
land sale will take place on the first
cay of September. and only few days
longer remain in which to purchase
tickets We learn from Messrs. Sem
onin, Dixon & Co., the agents in this
city, that the sale of tickets will stop
ou Wednesday, Aug. %, and all who
want to get certificates must procure
them by that time. All surplus tick
cts are to be collected and destroyed
so that there will be no chance for
any unfairness to be praeticed. Every
thing viii be conducted on the fair
and equal principle, and all who In
vest NAV rest assured that if their
tickets draw prizes, they viii undoubt-
et ret them. We learn that enough
t.cIets have been sid TO ensure the
,rtwing at the time advertised, which
wal good news 70 al holders Of
certificates. Sc uouin, Dixon & Co..
will supply all persons with tickets
that desire them, and now is the
time to invest a five dollar greenback
in an enterprise that may return a
fortune. Remember and get tickets
by the 25th.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1869-08-23
r,nrlspati uaPsat.

BY TeIes raph.I CINCINNATI. Aug. a.
FLoUR-Dun and droopingi salesof fam
lily at 50 9006 90.
WHEAT Unsettled and prices nominal
and buyers withdrew: red could have
been bought at 81 Pool .; white, 81 359
l 20.
CoRN-ScaTce and In demand at 9I90Gc I;
distilIsTs are buying.
RYE-Duil at 81 W.
OATs-DulI and dropping at 50@5ec.
TOBACCO-Firm AMI unchanged.
WHIsKY-Advanced % 81 II, and mark ct
still excited.
PRovIsIoEs- Unchanged and holders
firm; uCthing done. Mess pork, 1913 80.
Bnlk meats, l46l611c. Bacon, l55S9B1gc;
C ear rib ana clear sides bringing ti4e same
rates.
LARD-Sales at zoe and no demand
BUTTER-ScaTce and generally arriving
in bad order, owing TO the intense neat;
sales OF prime 20 choice at 2j330e.
EGGS-lsc.
OTLs-Lnseed dun at 96aS5c Lard oil,
81 S89I4I Petroleum, 28930c for refined.
GOLD-ljl1S, buying
ExCHANG teady . lilo discount, buy
ing; at par, selling.
MoNEY-Iu active demand and the mar
ket firm at SGl2 per cent.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1869-08-23
On the Death OF North Carolina
Eand.HilleP.

BIZ ALEX. BURNssoF NEW HARMONY.
Rejoice in rhyme, rejoice in prose,
All ye who porkeIs Oft did lose;
He's gone-tbe worsE Of all their foes,
e ora O-1yas dead. ~
At morn, when pOrkers cut doth roam
From the farm cot or from the town,
They freely through the woods may roam,
Since Old O--y's dead.
Now porkers viii through Summer thrive,
To raise their Numbers you viii strive,
And your pic king tubs wil almost rive,
Slnc5 Old O-y's dead.
Your beeves may also freely range
without attempt tHefr Inarlls to change,
To come home safe it may seem strange,
Since old O-y's dead.
Now every one may soundiy sleep,
That owns hogs, bceves, geese or sbeep,
All which You can safely keep,
Since old O-y's dead.
The very wolves, both wild and tame,
No more OF deeds wiz get the blame.
At name OF which they'd blush for shame
Since Old O-y's dead.
But step, your hOcks you still must watch
As the young hawks some stul may catch
As the old hawk they nearly match
Tho old O-y's dead.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1869-08-23
no GTARY & COMMERCIAi
seM Eork EaFKot.


BY Telegraph NEW YORK. August 81.
Cotton Quiet sales of $50 bales al Sc for
FLoUR-K Receipts 1886 bbIs; market dull
at t IS 40gs 3 for superb ae state aud West
ern E6 1907 ID for extra tate: S6 2jg7 20 for
extra Western 81 2597 50 for white wheat
81 OO98 90 for extra st. Lous; sS 5Oe10 so
for good to choice do. /; closing dull and
heavy. Rye fiour quiet; sales OF $50 bbls
WHIsKY-Decidediy firmer; sales OF go
bbIs OF western at 81 p.
WHEAT-Receipt "A 1871 bushels; market
heavy and 2g4c lower; sales OF 81 600 bush
els at 81 459I 80 for No. . Spring; ST. DIAL 50
for Winter red and amber Western; 81 60
tor Winter red virginia; 81 IS Tor w inter-
Western mixed; 81 579l go for amber Ten
nessee; 81 50 for new white Southern.
RYE-Quiet.
BAhLEY-Nom Inal.
BARLEY MALT-Dull; sales of 500 BUSH
els OF Canada West at 81 IS.
CORN Receipts 1898 bushels: market
duh and l@2c lower; sales OF So 600 bushels
at e5cgsI Is for unsound new mixed West.
ern 81 1871 10 for sound do, the later
price an extreme: also, sales OF 600 BUSH
els mixed western, seller OCTOBER, at 81 10
OATS - Receipts p 95l bushels; market
heavy sales OF 1900 bushels at Csc for old
Western; 6lG6414c for new southern and
RIoE-Firrn at S5zae14c for Carolina.
CoFFEB-Quiet; Sales OF 400 sacks OF Rio
on private terms.
SUGAR. Less active; saiCs of 4C0 sacks of
Cuba at ll34gl214c.
MOLAsSES Quiet.
PETROLEUBI-Duli ct 3IS<c for lefined.
HOPS-Quiet.
BuenOs q yres, Rio Grand light and middle
weights.
WooL-Favors buyers; sales OF 2g0 600
lbs. az 4SG5lc for domestic fleece; Csc for
unwashed; 40945c for pulled; CSC tor
tubbed.
OIL@Linseed oil quiet.
PRovIsToNs-pork quiet and heavy sales
of 30J bbis at e33 10 for new mess: S32 IS for
cid do. 81 75J2S so for prime, ana $50 Goa
81 90 for prime mess. Beef steady safes of
$50 Dbls. Beef hams quiet and IN changed !;
sales OF IS bbls. Cut meats steady; sales OF
ll$$Q Pkg; 81 l4.54gl5c for shpuldsrs; I79l9c
ice cured, at l71Sal71%c.
LARD-Heavy and lower; sales OF 325
tierces at I754@l95<e for steam; 19Iz@2O15c
Tor Kettle rendered.
CHEEsE-Qu1et at u@16%e.
FREIG HTS-To Liverpool hrmer.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1869-08-23

A GANG OF BURGLARS IN FORT
BRANCH.-There was a regular series
of burglarious operations in Fort
Branch on last Friday night, as We
learn by letter from a correspond
ent. The thieves were after money.
apparently, but succeeded very poorly
indeed. The store of Lowe & Eppcr-
son was entered by false keys, and the
drawers we're all rifed, but the villains
found no money, and only carried of
one pocket knife. The drug store OF
George Kinsel was also entered, bat
the rascals got nothing there. They
also entered the residence OF T. NJ.
Strain, and stole his boys pants, Sc
curing only little small change.
At the residence of Logan McCra-
reg the thieves were more fortunate,
for they succeeded in carrying off the
dress of Mrs. MeCrary, which con-
tanned some money, but the exact
amount could not be bsoertaihed.
While the scouudrels were ia the
room Mrs. McCrary woke up, and
seeing the robber. braVely gave chase,
but he was too nimble, and gave leg
bail The post Office also came in for
a visit, but the only articles of value
carried off from there were four notes
that had been given by different men
for machinery. From the above it
will be seen that Fort Branch has
lad visit from the same gang, proba-
bly,, that was here not long since.
H. G. w" has our thanks for the
information given above.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1869-08-23
10 County Agricultural Ss-
ciRtiGs.

AS the season Is approaching when the
County Agricultural Societies are prepar-
ing to make contracts for their printing
we would cali especial attention to our
superior facilities for doing sIl classes of
this work, such as Catalogues, Premium
Lists, Tickets, SC We are also prepared
20 get up one. two, and three sheet Posters,
In plain or cOlOred INKS, at short notice.
We have Just added 90 our job Depart
ment flve hundred dollars worth or the
latest styles OF poster type, and our faciii-
ties cannot ba surpassed. Call upon as. or
send for estimates.
EVANSVILLE JOURNAL CO.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1869-08-23

BITTEN BY A DoG-WILL PROBA-
BLY, DIE.-A young man by the name
Of Joseph Bahrle, an employee at
Altering & Brommelhous' saw-mill,
was bitten, on Saturday morning, by
lerocious dog belonging to Mr..
Brommelhuus, and his wounds are Of
such character that his life is de-
SPARED Of We learn that the dog is
a very ferco ore, and was given away
BY a previous owner on account of his
feroeity Such dogs as that should
not be kept in the city. e
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1869-08-23

STRAIGHT LINE RAILROAD. -Messrs.
Carpenter ct a., presented a petition
to the County Commissioners on Sat
urdsy, asking that an election be held
for TIE purpose of deciding whether
this county will appropriate $4,000
to be paid to new company on the
completion of the Straight Line Rail-
road from Evansville to indianapolis.
The Board have set next Tuesday to
decide on the question.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1869-08-23

At meeting of the Board of Di-
rectors of the E., c.. & ?. Railroad
Company, On Wednesday evening,
August 18th, it was unanimously re-
solved that an Assessments Of eight
Per cent. be levied upon the capital
stock of the Company, four per cent.
of which shall be payable on the 18th
of September next, and four per cent.
on the 10Th of October, the same to
be used IN making surveys Of the va
rious routes from Evansville to the
Wabash River, leading into Southern
Illinois. JAS. 4. WELBORN,
aug12- tsept15 Secretary.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1869-08-23
NeR 20 ~ Rnnda Hnrrnt

By TeiegraPh.l NEW YORK, August q.
DRY GoODS-The weather is exeesqival,
hot, and trade Is much less active tboy
yesterday. IN the meantime prices rnio
steady, but there is little weaIxness rar,
ceptfOle in printed Calicoes, So Wester,
buyers refuse TO purchase at the current
rates nnless on a guarantee. The Wooien
goods mark is amply supplied, and prices
on the whole rule high.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1869-08-23
Great Distribution
BY the Metropolitan Gift 90.
Cash Gifts TO Amount Of $500 600.
EVERY TICKET DRAWS 4 PRIZE.

s Cash GIFTS each 5000
20 d" i 5g65
SO Elegant Rosewood Piano, each $500 TO
70 Elegant Rosewood 8felodeons, each SO
$50 Sewing win A1aehines. each $50 to $780,
800 Gold Watches, each 355 TO 1870.
40 Cash Gifts eaeh 800 ~
999 s. lGO
Cash Prizes, silver Ware, &C.. valued 40
81 OO0,0OO.
A chance 10 draw any 81 tho above Prizrs
for % cents. Tickets describing PIzeS are
sealed in Envelopes and well mixed. on
receipt OF 25c. q Seated Tickle Us drawn
without choice and sent 10y mail % any
address. TIE prize named upon it VIII be
delivered to the ticket-nolder on payment
OF one Dollar. IriEes are Immediately
sent TO airy address by express or return
You will kno7 p what your Prize is before
you pay for it. dn5 r - esctc1gca Jer
another Of same UutHe. no blanks. our
RrF "a M rF,s - Ne select the following
from many who have lately drawn Nalu-
able Prizes and Kindly permitted us %
IN 010. MIS- Clara $. Walker Baltimore
Piano $500; James 81. Matthews, Ila roit,
a COO: John II. Andrews Savannah, 5000
Miss Agnes simmons, Charleston, Piano,
- OPrSIoNs OF THE PRE.s.-"The firm as
reliable, and serve their success. r
weekly Tribune, May S. W,s EhQW
Them TO be a fair-deaIne mfIn -l ~. As
Herald May Is. "a friend oL.ouls crew n
$500 prize which was pioinpliS -~---' e''
s D,SliS for ciTe1Iar. Liberal Inducements
to Agents Satisfaction g-lsLt-Ll. 49, , t-tg
package of sealed es 81 for 81; ID FOR 81
S u ia e. II IA for So Al letters should ne
addressed to RPER. WILSON q co,
ID n - i78 Broadway, New York.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1869-08-23
Enrnnean MarkAt.


BY Cable.l LONDON, August q.
Consnls for money 93L; do. for account
S31z Bonds al Frankfort $50.
LIVERPOOL, August q - otbOn is a shade
easier; middling uplands I82zd; Orleans
IA sales OF 1910 bales. Flour Us Sd. Peas
43s Sd. Pork l03s Cd. Beef sos. Lard ~.
Cheese g. Bacon Csc.
HAvRE. August 2l.-Cotton 1897 francs.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1869-08-23
RiKer DisnaGclaes

ST. LOUIS, August 2I.-Arrived-Andy
Johnson, from Keokuk; Bayard, from
SCOTS Landing; Illinois, from Peoria I;
Muscatine, from st. Paul. Departed
Illinois, Peoria Andy Johnson, KeOkuk /;
Rubtcon, for Nicksburg; W. r. Arthur aud
Kellogg and barges, for New Orleans; Al
coma, Tor Cincinnati; st. Luke, fer Miami I;
W. J. Lewis, for Omaha; Tom stevens, Tor
Usage River. The river has risen three
inches. with a good stage to all points
north, and the channel improving by cut
ting out. Weather clear, dry and very
warm the mercury ranging from IS to So
A slight shower fell tbts evening, cut did
not lower the tenn perature much.
NASHVILLE, August 2E--W Gather hot
and dry. Mercury lO02 at Pm. Eleven
inches water On Harpeth 5hoal,.
PITTsBURG, August q, A.1T.-Ciear. River
stationary; IS incGes. Mercury 70.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1869-08-23

FINE FLoUR-The Igleheart Bros.
since they put new stones in their
mill, are making a brand of -four
that is very hard to beat. We have
given it fair trial, and pronounce it
as good as we ever used. These gen.
tlemen are entitled to the thanks of
the community for their efforts in
behalf of the people in this matter
alone.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1869-08-23

ney said he saw lie. and was liar.
Boyd turned to Sweeney in a menaciDg
manner, when Sweeney jumped NJ
and cut him with a pocket knife, with
which be had been whiting, infict-
ing an ugly, butt dangerous wound.
Both were Immediately arrested. and
both held. under bond to keep the
peace for one year, Sweeney in $4,000
and Boyd in $4,000. Great excite
mentis said to have existed in Ovens
boro.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1869-08-23

FAREWELL SERMON. - The Rev.
Mr.. Brown, pastor of the eolored
Methodist Church in this city, preach
ed his farewell sermon last night to a
large audience.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1869-08-23

LETTER LIsT.-By some mistake
the Journal and Courier of Saturday
published an old Ladies Letter List.
This morning We publish the ladies
list that should have been in Satur-
day morning.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1869-08-23

ILLITERATE.-Somo chap who want
ed Godfrey's Cordial, sent note to
druggist in town, asking him to pleas
send bottle Goldfish cordial. He
gotit,