davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1870-01-25

-
Todd, ESD, Register Of the United
States Land Office at Carson, has
handed the Appeal the following for
publication: Notice Is hereby given
that the following described township
plats were filed in the Registers Of
flee OH the oath day Of January, 1870:
Townships 90 North, ranges IS, 80 and
30 East; Townships 30 North, ranges
3j and 30 East; Townships 81 North,
ranges 81, SO, IS, and 80 East; Town
ships - North, ranges 50. 80, 81 and
IS East; Township 33 North, range
IS East. Settlers upon land in the
above described townships are hereby
notified to file their ~declaratory state
ments in the Registers office at Carson
City, within three months. the time
prescribed by law, otherwise their
rights may be forfeited. Parties in
tereSted can obtain full Information by
writing direct to the Register at Car
son City.
ANswEREp.-We have written to
Mr.. f. d. Perkins. Of Suisun, Cal, re-
plying to his inquiries relative to
Charles b. Woodman mot "Good-
S,,";,hod ali tho Jas;rcJ information,
Charley Woodman was special notice
man at Virginia at the time Of his
death, and we are indebted to officer
Bfinton principally for what infOrma-
ton was beyond our own knowledge
u *" 90 moro s@nac;al
or nrivatc nature they will do we'll to
write 70 Tho ,hove oJjress.
c,,o.,, rr,r., Eo, fell
low mot h,xing the fear of shotsuns or
N. police .Ju5sc before his eyes, was
- .ho,. = .h;.,.o,
ue'ee'cu nnI COX lin
no'se It tne sM. VI rHo m,a,,ri
Ut hi,unlSIt iast h,Su. ,hn p.o H.,
stor uesiIes US ~ Honn.,a e1 Sho,n,,n
wy ..n. ~ h".n 10 ,L"t Lonso oTorv
night. and trespassers might get hurt.
That fellow became alarmed just in
Soou .'nle iass h'si'' Is HI why"
'N"'
SAFE IN JAIr.-We had an item in
Yesterdays News relative to the arrest
Of Cb,r,es Homes In EsmeralJa Comfy
for the killino of Thomas Matthews, at
White ilne, on tue ~ Oh last Jul!;
:" ehSrms OF Sheriff Erapris of rs.
meraIda' n few DAYS moo. on his way
h,rr IN the SCENE IF lila crime. The
Inland E,,,n;,- Of sunday avg that he
IA S,f.Iv iodped In the iaii Mt HAM
ilton.
,uoss;mn l. ms, oom,Io,eL ,cross e
80, v;nr;u,a ., f.,rt Of tho C,L
;fnrnio RanE, Between Wells. Fargo
& 10 : and Sutton ayenue, the cross
;na. ovara", ohont one 10 the rod. and
,re bi"hly non,Ilar with pedestrians
now willie the mud Is so dissustinrly
prevalent.
RAILROAD TAX SurT.-January Goth,
VIM. NJ. Gates, District Attorney of
Comfy commonccd spit IN the
i;.ou NID'o'r's, I'm. 80. -
tha Cant,ai paciGc R,;lro,J for $40
H Toe Ss amonn, of tSxnS Jue fvon
County, and for ten per cent. delin-
quency.
u,-.rr no ,oupov Tho crsoo.
nm ,,";u 80
o. p;nor,. onor, House To-
morrow afternoon. for the pleasure and
accommodation of ladies, children,
families and others who can get no
mort convenient opportunity " see
'his 1'iei'e" ''"p
MusIc.-The Gregory troupe sent a
band-wagon filed with choice mu-
sicians down through Gold Hill about
noon to-day, uiSeoursihs soIile ne.3
me ans Us "renl'i.uel vi 'lo S:I..,s
o.. I..,.n 90 ,,t,xht
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1870-01-25
Lost-Pay,nent stopped.

rERT1FIcATE OF DEPOSIT NO. 1o,Tsl,
issued by the Agency OF the Bank OF Cal
ifornia, at Gold Hill, for SIS dated December
nth, 1859. All persons ere forbidden to nego'
tate for the same, as payment has been stopped.
NORRIS r. HUSSEY.
Gold Hill, January 18th, 1871. jal7.iot'
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1870-01-25
ARRIVALS AND DEPARTURES.


Arrivals.
Br WELLS. FARGO n co.'s LINE.
JEIkin, Mr. Kennedy, Mr. Wolf, Mr. Ray.
Belle Neil, Mr. Warren, Mr. Greeley. Mrs
Richardson. Mr. Seaton, Mr. Dilth, J Moore,
Mr. Pine, Mr. Symonds.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1870-01-25

DEMhINING IN TIE GOLD HILL POST
IL 1nice January 10Th, $50. II not called for
within ono month they VIII be sent to the Dead
4 oltsx nn.rc
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1870-01-25
J. N. %FLURScHUTz,
No. 20 seath Q street, virginia. New.
CANDY MANUFACTURER

AM NOW READY TO FILL ORDERS FOR
L All kinds OF Cakes, Pyramids. Candies. Candy
Toys, etc., Wholesale and retail. MY stock OF
confes,ionery Candles, Plain and Ornamental
CsEes will be found complete In every respect,
and made from the very best materials, at the
lowest prices. In the Refrcshmcnt Saloon. !
have ALWAYS ready the most delicious Coffee.
Tea, Chocolate, Cakes, Etc. Families and Par.
tic. sunplicd with the above at tho shortest
notice. Also, with Oysters in shell, open, or
prepared In any style desired. jail II
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1870-01-25
PHOTOGRAPHIC GALLERY
GOLD HILL.
All styIes OF Likeness takes at my
Rooms arc Warranted.

1ARTEs DE vIsITE, ALL STYLES; AM.
brotypes, Mclaiueotypes, Pcarltypes, and
ali other Kinds taken In the art.
N. B.-Pictures of all kinds copied. Also,
the sick and deceased taken At their residence,
II desired. Cod Lockets and pins Of all kinds.
A. j. BEALS.
Gold Hill. january IS. 1870. jal5.tf
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1870-09-22
FRANCE.

Toms, September 21.-The gov
ernment has ordered the troops in all
parts of the country to converge on
Paris. s.
Ii is rumored that the Prussians
have entered Orleans.
The following dispatches have
been received by the Ministry, dated
Colmar 20: THE Department of
Haute Rhine has been completely
evacuated By the German troops. and
the drawings of Transcription has been
resumed at Muhlhausen.
"A1l quiet, and should the enemy
return, the population will be pre-
pared to resist"
EpHAL, September 20.-Toul has
again been attacked, but the Prus-
SLAMS we're repulsed and their guns
dismantled-
GIES, September 20.-It is reported
that the Prussians investing Paris
have been defeated on the plains OF
Menden and Sevres with heavy loss,
Tours, September 21. - General
Worder has refused to sign aSy more
safe conducts for the inhabitants ol
Srssbourg. a general bombardmeni
of the city is about to take place.
Members of the GoYerpnsnt yes
terday visited Pay. iEEe Foreign EN-
bassador. "no has arrived from
/ p~s-ls.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1870-09-22
BAVARIA.

MUsIcH,- Sept. 21.-The Bavarian
Minister of War has received a dis
patch from Lagny, dated the 20th, at
evening. giving the following details
of the recent battle near Paris, IN
which Bavarians were engaged:
5 Yesterday, a short battle occurred
between Villenuve and Montrange.
The French forces comprised three
divisions, commanded By Gen. Vinoy,
and were supported by a strong re
doubt. They were defeated, never
theless.
MUNIoH, Sept. 21.-The Bsvarian
Minister has received the following
Tire French garrison made a sortie
rom Strasbourg yesterday, but were
driven back with heavy loss.
In the battle between Nlllenuve and
Nontrange, near Paris. on the 19th
the Second Bavarian Corps, support.
ed By PrussiaDs. sustained an attack
of Gen. Yinoy's divisions The Ba.
varians took seven cannon and 0vel
q thousand pris 1ners. The French
were driven ba3k into the lntreEeh
ments.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1870-09-22

THE only answef the Courier at.
tempts to the overwhelming array Of
official evidence We publish TO prove
the injastice and inequality Of the city
assessment. is the assertion that Mr..
Heilnsrs Republican member of
the Council, has declared that il was
equitabIs and uniform. Mr.. Heiiman
explicitly stated. when the petition
of taxpayers was presented remon-
strating against the excessive assess
ment, that it was entirely too high.
and that he had warned the Council
at the time they were making Il. that
the people soould not sabmit to Il. SO
much Cor that dodge. The better an.
swer is to reply to the figures made by
the Council and published by Us. oz
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1870-09-22

states that OF Tuesday. lunette num-
ber 50. before the walls Of Strasboure
was taken By the LandTebr. notyith-
standing the CALLING rife fre. @
Free Masons ia the German and
French armies have given earnest ev-
idence of brotherhood and humanity
during the war. e
Paris is entirely shut in. and all
avenues Of Communication cut off.
except via Berlin. p
An official dispatch from the Prus-
star headquarters before Psris re-
ports TIA. redoubt with seveii guus
was captured By the German troons
Another dispatch, from the kim ia
the Queen, dated Tuesday. saws: q The
French abandoned their position near
PierFeiette, north of Fort St. Denis.
At the same time the Bsvarians.
crossing the Seine, near VilIenuve.
attacked three divisions, under com
mand of Gen. Viney, on the nights OF
I9Ceaux, and captured seven guns and
many men. Fritz directed the noye-
meDf. The weather Is superb. -
sl Especial 20 the Tribuaef
LONDON, Sept. 21.-The Tribune
correspondent ct Berlin. telegraphs
to-day, that the American Minister.
on authority, learns that Favre will
be received Ia private only, and be
informed by Bismarck that Germany
must insist, as condition sine qua
non of peace, on the surrender Of the
forts on the Moselle aud Rhine, by
which Germany is threatened.
Dispatches received at London from
Bismarck, yesterday, say that Favre
was cordially received at the Kings
headquarters at TefViers. Discus
sions were had relative TO the time
and mode Of conyokiDg a Constitu
tional Assembly, in view of securing q
sufficient guarantee for the fuitilIment
of the conditions TO which the Govern
ment may yield its consent.
I The 1ftbsaae's special correspondent
telegraphs from Florence that the
ItalIan troops took quiet possession
Of Rome. after desultOry fighting,
which was stopped by the Pope
There were many demonstrations of
joy here. The multitude entered the
belffy of the tower. and forced the
keeper to riBg the great bell. Tae
station troops had orders to use the
least possible force. In the event of
Tesistance. The final policy Of the
government is still distFusted By the
Left, who fear il will yield too much
to Catholic power a
The correspondent Of the Tribune
telegraphs from before Strasbourg,
Wednesday, that the loss IN the
capture Of ouf-wofk number fifty
three was tFifliUg. thirty FIVE wound.
ed. This position was exceed
ingly important. and renders the ac-
quisifion of the others easy.
The defense showed a surprising
lack of Vigor. another proposition
for eapitulation will b made soon.
The siege. only continues because
Gen. Werder insists on unconditional
surrender. ~ e
Gable Special to the Times.l
LONDON. September 21-The Uni.
ted States Government has given or.
ders that an American vessel of wal
shall remain IN each principal French
port, and give protection to American
citizens aud commerce.
Colonel Moore, Of the American
Legation at Paris, leaves London to.
morrow. fer Tours. whence he returns
TO the French Capital, and GENES
back TO London IN ten days.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1870-09-22
RIchmond. Ilrglnla. ION. !.

RIcHMOND, Sept. II Hon. Leo
w. Booker, Congressn- n from Vir-
GINA. and A. j. Hamilton. Of Texas,
have issued O call for a convention of
native original Union men of the
South at Knoxville, November LIST.
The subject to be brought TO its at
tention will be the acceptance 0I the
Fourteenth and Fifteenth Amend
ments IS tne final sssa,us oil tho Afri-
can race; universal amnesty, and the
restoration to every man of civil and
political rights enjoyed before the
VIZ; compensation to loyalists for
property taken during the war; q
fair distribution of the banking capi-
tai in the South and West; the abo-
lition Of the iron clad oath; giving
the rights of citizens to all persons
from whom the duties of citizens arc
required; and the payment Of che
public debt according to contract
The call says the convention is Of .
national character.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1870-09-22
Attempted Sui lde, Ktc.

OMAHA, Mn Sept IA passen-
ger on the eastern bound train, at
Laramie City, Wyoming Territory,
from Yales County, California, to-day
attempted to commit suicide by shoot
ing himself in the head. He probably
will die.
Hon. John III. Craxton, candidate
for Governor, is speaking to a large
crowd to- night.
The ceremonies of laying the corner
stone of the new hotel occurs to-
morrow.
Immense numbers of Texas cattle
are passing here daily en- route for
the East.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1870-09-22
pRngeTA
TspeelaI cabIs d the Herald {

L PCNAeNA Ns1bA@ e% ~A4% AAIAAAAA
BERLIN. September 2i.-Thc Crown
Prince informed the Queen yesterday,
by telegraph, from Versailles. of the
investment of Paris from Versailles
to Vfneennes. The French troops
have been driven back The capture
of an outwork with seven guns, was
executed with little lose.
A dispatch from the Royal Head
quarters. dated Meaux, 20, ssfs the
complete investment Of Paris vas ae
conplished yesterday. The king re-
connoitered. to-day, the forti6cations
Of the northern side Of the city.
-sc fCable special TO the Herald
BERLIN, September 2I.-Johanu
Jacoby leader ofthe Democratic party.
has been imprisonsd at Konigsburg by
order of the military authorities, for
calling a meeting of the partisans who
drafted resolutions against the for
chile annexation of the French terri
tory. The Democrats Of Munich
passed a similar resolution.
It is semi ficially announced that
the further unity Of Germany will
shortly be secured by new political
Institutions.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1870-09-22
Little Girl Accidentally Burned 90
Death-NOmtuati0 for CUngress--
Woman Murdered.

woman Murdered
CHICAGO, September 21 Last
evening, little girl, aged two and .
half years. daughter Of Michael
Young, OF 456 Burnside Street, aeci-
dentally set FIRE TO her clothing, and
was 50 badly burned that she died in
q few hours. - ~
Alex. Mitchell. of Milwaukee. was
to-day noElinated for Congress, By the
Democratic Convention Of the First
Wisconsin District, held at Racine.
AtLemont village. in this county,
last night, some one knocked at
the door of Mr.. Irwin, about eight
o'clock. Mrs. lrwin went TO the door
to answer the call, aud while standing
on the threshold, was shot down BY
some man unknown. The assassin
Immediately took to Hight, carrying
of the gun with him toward the
canal, into which he attempted to
throw the weapon. The latter fell,
however, on the bank, and was picked
up subsequently By person who was
10 pursuit of the criminal. -asr-f
The murdered woman was some
two years ago, divorced from her 6rst
husband, named Fri Ames, and not
long since, was married TO Mr.. Irwin.
Her divorced husband has for some
time past, been proWling about the
neighborhood of Mrs. Irwin's home.
evidently intent on mischief, and has
several times denounced her bitterly.
The gun mentioned, il has been as
eertained. belonged to Ames, and the
opinion Is very general that be Is the
murderer. He is under arrest.
a son Of Ames is also under arrest,
as having some connection with the
murder.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1870-09-22
New York Democratic State C0nFen-
tl0H-ResDluti0ns Ad0pfed-NOm.
FaafIaffs Made r


ROCHESTER,, n. Y, September 2I.-
The Democratic State Convention
was called TO order By Samuel j. Til
dea. on whose nomiaation, William
G.. Dewitt, of Brooklyn. was made
temporary chairman The roll was
then called. When the CoEnfy of
New u ork was reached. great interest
was exhibited 20 Ascertain what course
the Convention would pursue with re-
spect to the c0ntesting delegation of
the Young Democracy. The clerk,
however only called the Tammany
delegates
After roll call, Samuel D. Mott, Of
Kings, asked to introduce the ereden
tials Of the Young Democracy dele
egatioD, it was moved that commit
tee of two from each judicial district,
be appointed 70 investigate the same.
The Chair said / will not recognize
any delegation from the city Of New
York, except that Just announced by
the secretary, unless otherwise or
dered. As no appeal was taken from
this ruling. the Young Democracy
was duly squenched.
at the afternoon session, Wm. +.
Odell, of Saratoga, was chosen chair
man Joseph Warren from the Com
mittee of Resolutions reported:
1. A general Indictment against the
Republican party.
2 In favor of Free Trade.
3. Reform in Internal Revenue
matters.
4. Dsnaancing the Congressional
Naturalization Act.
5. Rejoicing at the downfall of In
perialism in France, and the astab-
lishment of French Republic, and
also the establishment Of German
unity.
s. Sympathizipg With Ireland, Coba
and other peoples struggling for
liberty. [.
z. Calling for the extension Of elena
ency to prisoners for violating the
neutrality laws.
8; Eudorsipg the Canal Funding
8. Endorsing the ADMINISTRATION Of
Gov. hoffman.
The resolutions we're unaninously
adopted with gseat applause.
The following State ticket was nom
inated by aeciamation: Governor,
John T. Hoffman; Lieutenant Cover
nor, Allen O. Beach; Comptroller.
Asher u. Niehols; Canal Commis-
sioner, long term. j. d. Fay; short
term. Geo. w. Chapman. State In-
spector, Solomon Schien. all Tenomi-
nations.
a protest from the Young Democ
racy. against the action OF the Con
vention in their case was made, bat
no notice whaleFsr was taken OF u.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1870-09-22
MnshIngtnn Items .

WAsHINaToN, September 21.-The
President has made the following ap-
pointments: Jos. p. Root, Of Kansas,
Minister to Chill; JAS. w. Taylor, of
Minnesota, Consul at Wincheg; John
Baidwell, of Ohio. Agent of the
Chippewa Indians; Miss Sedon, of
Illinois, Agent Of Indians Of Lake
Superior.
Secretary Belknap has returned and
Is at the War Department to day,
performing his Official duties.
WASHINGTON, D. g. September 21
It is rnmored tonight that Hon
Ben. Wade viii succeed Motley as
Minister to England. but no informa-
ton can be obtained from oficial
authorities.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1870-09-22

correct list Of Mr.. Carpenters real
estate, as none of it is listed in his
own name; but from the best data at
hand. we give below some Of the
pieces Of real estate in the
city. in which he has an interest, omit
ting large list of small lots:
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1870-09-22


We have shown by the preceding
articles on the City Tax Assessment
that the Council has unjustly and
unreasonably Disseminated in favor
Of the valuable property Of rich own
ers, by decreasing the appraisement
on this class Of lots, and making up
the deficit By Increasing the assess
ment on the small lots of laboring
men" situated away from the busi
ness localities Of the city. While the
rea! estate of the National Banks
merchants and rich landlords on Main
Street and North First Street has been
generally aud largely reduced, we
have shown by copying at great length
from the official figures on the As
SCISSORS books that residence property
ia different parts Of the Eastern Er.
largement, Goodsellville, Jacobsyille
aud elsewhere in the extreme limits
Of the Cooperation have been largely
increased.
In this way the burdens Of taxation
are taken of the rich, who are lest
able to bear them. and are added to
the poor. who can lily afford TO carry
the grievous and unequal load.
Thus does the present Democratic
Council fora league with Capital to
oppress Labor. By such . course Il
Is aiding the rich landlords to con-
tinue their exactions. and discourag
ing the Industrial classes In their ef-
forts to acquire homesseads for theiE
families. In no way does acity ado
more to its substantial prosperity and
citizenship, than in the growth ant
multiplication Of small real estate
holders. Oar City Council, By ii
grievous and uneqal assessment. says
No more small homes for laborinl
men"
The tables Of official figures which
we have published show how th'
Council has favored the bankers, ric
landlords and merchants; and th
treatment extended TO the owners
small and cheap lots. IAA
Il l. q very pertinent irquiry 10 ez
anime how the Council has served i
self. Let US see how these ofhcia
who have been SO careful to protes
the banks and capitalists, and Cpprel
Che small lot owners. have looked
their oi0n interests.
The Council numbers among !
members. ono Who IS reputed to
the largest real estate holder in u
city. After the fifty per cent q
vance assessment had been mad
when a respectful petition Of citizen
embracing the largest tax payers
the city was presented to the Counc
asking that the excessive sssessmel
be reduced, Mr.. Willard Carpents
the Councilman from the Fifth War
became Indignant at the petitionel
aud denouEced the mov5agent as
political trickl He at the same I'll
declared this ffiy per cent. assessme
to be Just aud fair aud was very a
tive in preventing any reduction at Il
time. Certainly be should be the I
man 70 take advantage of his ottic
position, to secure a reduction Of
own taxes. while he was so eager
fassen the increased burdens upon
poorer constituents.
We hava seen h0E Mr. Carpe
ter and the Council have served /
people. Let the official figures sh
how they have served themselves.
Its little difficult to arrive At
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1870-09-22

utes Of eight ascension, and 10 de-
grees 13 minutes Of north dcclination.
The brightness is that Of fixed star
of the eleventh magnitude, and IS
named IBpigenia. The planet discov-
cred on the 14fh Of August has been
named Ate. 1ra.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1870-09-22
ITALY.

YIELLA ALBANI, Sept. 21.-The
Italian troops entered Rome through
Porta Pa, firing on the mcrconaries
as they advanced. At last the Pope
ordered the white flag 70 be hoisted,
aud Lostilities then ceased. The na-
tional forces then quietly occupied
the city.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1870-09-22

CHARLESTON, 8. O., Sept 21. -
Much excitement prevails in Lamens
County, caused By q disturbances be-
tween the whites and blacks. Both
parties are armed and organized. /.
Several cOlOred men were killed. The
Reform party charge the disturbances
an being part Of pre-arranged plan of
secret leagues. 70 create an excite
ment for political effect The Repub-
licans are indignant. and deny It, At
last accounts all was quiet. 5Ia
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1870-09-22
nENMARK

I CoPENHAeEN. September 20.-Six
French iropclads aud ten corVettes, a
part of the French Baltic feet, were
seen leaving the Baltic yesterday
afternoon. passing the Great Bels.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1870-09-22
AMUSE1TEMTS.


MONDAY. Sept. 20, 1870. First appear
ance Of H.0W4N MAhEAR8A p MstE. Pro-
lessor OF MUSIC, EsCAMOTEUR and
hampton Educator OF BIRDS, For three
nights only. f
DENADES MAEX incom prehenEfbIe
- things. he Will Introduce his twenty
Tour oeautilul peKforming CANAHIE@.
his wonderful Drum, lERTALf BILL. alsD
hts new musical instrument called The
4stn
- Admission 50 cents. Reserved seals
is cents. Children hair prlce. Tickets Tor
saie at SCOTS Bookstore. a..-s
@ag- Matinee on Thuraday, sept. ~. az
P.M. Zee handbills. Eep21-if
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1870-09-22
TRY ID FoR YoURsELF.

SALT RHEUM Il cures every time fif
y0u use no soap on the parts while APPLY
Ing the Olll, aud Il cures most ail cutane-
ous dfaeaRes- seldom fails tn DeafneRa or
Rheumatism. FOR sale ~ the best Drug
CLOUD, AK En- q co, General. Agenta.
and Sols Agents Tor Evansville anu Va
cfnfty TO whom all orders should be sent.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1870-09-22
Cnmmlssianera Sale.

rsxuE UNDEWsHGNED WILL sEN.L
II. at the door Of tie Cours House, - Ten
O'Clock A H. on - t- rrErl
FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER c0fus
The following property: No. south Wa
tor Street. being a Lllree-GtOry brfck b tore
House, twenty-five feet two and one-heAI
feet three Inches. II is next the corner- OF
Main Street. and is very deairaDio prop-
erty. renting at the present time Tor tASpO
3 year.
TERMs. .-Oneth cashs balance ia one
and two years, secured by mortgage on
the premfsess BLYTHE uYNES,
eeo2f-fd Com m isei ouef.