davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1870-07-21

bot the nominee. This is very good,
only we don't exactly see the point. -
Does the Chronicle editor intend to say
that no matter how un worthy or incapa-
BILE an aspirant may be, nothing must be
done or said against him. lest he, by
some chance he nominated and then il
would place those who opposed him in an
awkward portion? Under such ruling
the most consummate scoundrel could
with impunity lay claims to n nomina-
nation and have an equal chance with
the purcst and best The people would
have no opportunity of knowing that he
was not what he and his political tuglers
represented him to be--able, honest and
deserving-and would, neces iariy, vote
blindly, and be as likely to give him
their support as the better man. We
claim it to he the duty Of a public jour-
nal to give the people all the information
possible relative to every subject in which
they are interested If an unworthy or
unfit person asks the people to place
their interests in his keeping, it is for
the public journal to acquaint them of
his unworthness or unftness-this course
we ,have pursued, The Chronicle evil
identity believes some of the candidates
incapable or dishonest yet it refrains
from denouncing them, and leaves its
readers to "go it blind. Which is
the better, more manly course?
To us there appears no difficulty in
opposing candidate before nomination
and supporting him afterword, for no
matter how Objectionable as q Republi-
can he is preferable to any Democrat
and must be sustained il nominated.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1870-07-21

This Company takes risks only on isolated build
ings 1t Is particularly in The Interest Of Farmers.
As we insure only such property as is comparatively
safe the rates are essarily much lower than most
others. 1t lsa home Company, purely Mutual, and
perfectly reliable.
p. ALLEN e. CO.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1870-07-21

THE Chronicle Enthusiastically dod-
ges our question as to where it stands in
the Congressional contest. 1t says, 1t
is none of our business, which we think
is hardly true, as we feel it our business
to get all the information we can on all
subjects in order to the better post our
readers. How can we be expected to
know anything about the prospects
of the different candidates unless we
we are informed as to which has the
benefit of tho immense influence of the
Chronicle' 1t says i: "has considerable
faith in the ability, honesty an integrity
of several of the candidates named, im-
plying that there are some in whose
ability, honesty and integrity it has no
faith whatever. Now this is our position
pre- cisely. There is at least one candl-
date in whom we have no faith, and who
we feel ought not for the good Of the ma
ton, the District or the party, to be nom.
mated and we have used our little in
fuence to defeat that candidate. The
Chronicle says. We do not pro-
pose to place osrself in a position
that we should either have to sup
port man whom we had repeats
edly declared vas inf, for the Office or
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1870-07-21
The Contest in Grant County.

At the opening OF the campaign for
congressional nominee it was claimed by
Hazelton and his friends, and conceded
by many Of his opponents, that he would
90 into convention supported by eight or
ten of the twelve delegates from Grant
County but of late indications are that
he is losing prestige at home, until 1t IS
now generally believed that Hon. }.
Allen Barber will secure at least half,
and probably more, Of the votes OF old
Grant. This is us it should be, and we
rejoice that the sturdy wheel-horse Re-
pubIcans Of Grant County are awake to
their duty, and determined to maintain
their position in the Sd District by re-
buking official greed and arrogance, and
rewarding patient merit. We 50 outside
of the County for evidence of the stu
alton, and do not rely upon the evidence
of interested parties or papers. The
following extract from an able article on
the question we take from the Prairie du
Chen Union:
About the candidates in the field Grant Cnunty
furnishes two. Allen Barber and George G. Hazel
ton The contest between them seems to be extreme
~ lively Both have occupied high positions In the
gift of the people u "0ld Grant" The friends OF
each are now about evenly numbered, but from what
We can learn there s. 20 be tendency to finally
go for Barber. He is an old resident. man of In
tegrly and ability, and counts amongst his many
warm friends, very many of the best men OF the
County Though w grant to Mr.. llaZelton all the
other qualifications Of Mr.. Barber, he has not his
age or experience AID is decidedly mere ambitious
Whether these should he to the disadvantage OF
Dung America" is a question. That In Grant
County both are warmly supported, there can be no
doubt.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1870-07-21
Wrlngers of all kinds repaired.
AGENTS FOR
JAMES IVARRACK'S
European g. American
PASSAGE EXCHANGE

Cabin and Stee age passages to and from all parts
Of Europe and the tnlted States Also to California,
Japan, nina, and auslr,ia by the best lines in eX-
Stance. NY this arrangement tickets for almost any
point in the world be got from US at the very
lowest rates
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1870-04-02
Additional Dispatches.
FOREIGN NEWS

LONDON. April 1.-The popular
discomfort in Ireland seems iucroas-
ing. The evening papers Of tins city
publish a long list Of Outrages re-
Gently committed there. On yestcr-
day the Protestant church at Butter
want, Cork County, was entered By
evil disposed persons. The walls
and furniture were defaced. and the
building itself was nearly destroyed.
1t is reported at Rome that all at
tempts to cOnciliate opposition ia the
Council of Ministers has been aban.
doned. Cialdini insists On the re-
cognition of the cabinet.
DUBLIN, April 1.-The correspou-
dent Ct tho EUeaing Post says that
emigration from Ireland to the UNI
ted States has increased to q remark.
able extent, within the past few days,
and it is altogether due to the pr0ba-
bic passage, through Parliament, or
an obnoxious bill for the preservation
Of life and property in Ireland.
MADRID. April The resignation
Of Senior d. Becerra. has been ac-
cepted. Senior u. Morle, recently
connected with the Navy Depart
ment, has been appointed to succeed
him as Minister Of the colonies.
a sharp discussion occurred In the
constitutional Cortes yesterday, af-
~ternoon, between Senior Robledo, one
of the deputies from Porto Rico, and
Senior M. Becerra, Minister for the
Colonies, wherein the honor of the
first named gentlemen was called in
question. An exciting scene ensued,
which was followed by the withdraw
al of Senior Beeerra from the Cab
met.
PARIS, April 1.-The Presse news
1 paper announces that Prince Pierre
Bonaparte has gone to America, and
his family has been sent to Swift
zerland. Other journals say the
Prince has left France, but will soon
return.
ROME, April lit is asserted that
the Papal Court has rejected the over
lures made by Ali Pasha in favor Of
Americans.
LONDON, April 1.-The University
boat crews arc out two or three times
O day on the Thames. The practice Of
the Oxford men is still the best, but
the Cambridge crew are fast i'm
proving.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1870-04-02
Cincinnati Market.

By Telegraph CrNcINNATI, April /.
FLoUR-Flrm and in good demand; fam
WHEAT-Firm at 81 IO9l:I2.
C~oRN-Firm ami sound scarce and want
OATs@DuII at 5I@56c the latter rate only
obtained for choice white.
RYE-85@90c and In fair demand.
BARLEY-Dull but not lower; spring SOC
@sl 90; winter 81 COOL 10.
COTTON Buoyant; mlddling held at
2ILc but no sales at better than 2lc.
ToBACCO-Unchanged receipts light and
h-ogsheads, at SO l53l9 so.
WHIsKY-Buoyant at 95c for old process,
and 94c for patent make.
MESS PORK-Quiet but firm ut e27s
BULK MEATS-Flrm and shoulders In
good demand at 9A@l0c the latter rates for
heavy sides l3sc, 1870, and l4Mc for rib,
clear RIB and clear.
BACOE-Firm; shoulders lie: clear rib
sides l5c; and clear 1880; all the clear rib
TO be had at the quotation was taken but
could not have been boughbbeloW l5Ac at
the close.
LARD-Held firmly, but there was moth
ing done.
The report of the pork crop has a favor
able influence on the minds of holders
generally, giving them increased conf
dence. The editor of the Price Current has
corrected the errors in the report re-pub-
lished on Wednesday. and the fOottngs
show an increase OF 81 per cent. in
BUrTER-Unchanged and firm al 3l967c.
E~GGS-Firm at zoe.
CLovER SEED = Firm at I89I0Lc per
pound.
FLAX sEED-DulI at 81 80.
GROCERIES Unchanged and quiet.
GoLD-SI lI1z buying.
EXCHANGE-Ftrm par buying: lilo pre-
MUM selling.
MONEY MARKET-Easy.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1870-04-02
Now York Market.

By Telegraph NEW YORK, April /.
CoTroN-Market nrmer and closing
quiet; sales ofl,7l0 bales at 22hc for mid
FLoUR-Receipts 6,54J barrels; -four 5@1Oc
lower: sales OF 1900 barrels at 81 3594 55
for superfine state and western; 81 6545 80
for extra state; 81 5000 % for extra west
ern :S5 1896 10 for white wheat extra; 81 50
M6 90 for round oop Ohio; S506 for extra
ST. Louis; 60 zoos 90 for good choiee do, in
Guiding 1000 barrels low grade extra for
export AT prices within range.
RYE FLoUR-Quiet; Gales OF $50 barrels at
GOES MEA1-Dun.
WHIsKY-Active and nrm; sales OF $50
barrels at 99%gSI 90 for free
WHEAT-Receipts 20. $40 bushels; market
dull and dropping; sales of 10000 bushels
at 81 1l@1 IL for No. 2 Milwaukee,; 81 23@
81 429l As for white state.
RYE-Quiet.
BARLEY-Dull; sales of2,5OO bushels two
rowed state at S5c.
BARLEY MALT-Quiet.
CoRE-Receipts $500 bushels; corn I'M
changed; sales Of 2I.OO0 az 81 O09l 05 for
new mixed west IN; FL 079l OS for new
western yellow 81 03 for new Fennsylva-
OXTs-Recefpts le,2oO bushels; oats firm
and quiet; sales of 1000 at 56957%c for
western in store and ahoat; Gl@t3c for
Ohio and state.
RICE-Qulet.
CoFFEE-Duil.
SU-GAR-Steady sales OF 1900 aids at pa
9Nc for Cuba; AIS boxes Havana at 9Aa
MoL AssEs-Duil; sales OF q barrels New
Orleans at S3GS5c.
HoPS-Quiet; l5a25c for American.
PETRoLEUM-Duli; I4@I4Lc for crude;
26926Ac for refined.
LINsEED OIL-DulI at S89s0e In casks.
TURPERTINE-Quiet at 46@47c.
PoRIS-Steady; sales of 40 b9rrels a.
S26 50926 81 for mess; el9 50@20 so fol
prime; $40 00g22 % for prime mess: also
$50 barrels mess, sellers May, at $40 50
stock of old and new 0,902 barrels.
BEEF-Qutet and steady: sales of IN
barrels at $40 Goals 90 for new plain mess
Si4 COgl7 80 for new extra mesa; stock o
old and new, 20,941 packages; fierce beef
firm and moro active: sales OF 200 tierces
at S25 OO928 90 for prime mess; 81 e0430 OC
for India mess; beer hams moro active A.;
sales of 1850 barrels at S23 00@33 Is for new.
CUT Enthusiastically sales 100 packages at
10H@l2c for shoulders; l4%gIGc for hams;
middles dull: sales of rs boxes Cumber-
land cut at 12%9l2Zc.
LARD-Qutet ana u shade easier; sales OF
375 tierces at l4@l4Mc for steam, and 154
l5Ac for kettle rendered; also 1000 tierces
stea a rendered, ~sellers' April, May and
June, at 14Igl5c.
BUTTER-Dulli 1492c for Ohioi 24G4Oc
for state.
CHEEsE-Moderately active Mt l39l4Zc.
FREIGHTs-To Liverpool, dull and low
or shipments OF 5000 bushels wheat, per
/ sail, at Is.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1870-04-02

REAL ESTATE TRAEsFERs.-The follow
ing transfers OF Real Estate were made
during the week, ending April /, as ap-
pears by the County Auditors Records:
Martin Decker, ct. al, to Carl Neubltng,
east "a OF the northeast M-35, 4, II, n the
west y of the northeast KS, 4, IL, for
Martin Van Dussn to Joseph GsIser, Lot
81 and part of the northeast of the north
west III, @, 10, for sG07 90.
II. w. Lenrers to John Rockemeyer, part
OF Block 81, Lamaseo City. for S325 90.
j. ii. Miller, Sheriff Marlborough Coun-
", TO samuel Whicher, Lots IL and Is, In
BLOCK o, Northern Enlargement, for Sil5.
john Fu lert to Henry Ayers, Lot z, In
Block 10, Eastern Enlargement, Tor 500.
Charles GOWN 20 A. =. Hoffman, south
$3.50 90.
VIM. II. Walker to George HoR, Lot IL,
Block Al, Eastern Enlargement, for 81, 400.
Fred. DaSsell TO Henry Dassell, west ID
of tae northwest NJ, 4, 10, for 81 900.
Heidelbach & Elsas TO Mary j. FlickneT,
Lots Is, 10 and II, Black 40, Heidelbaeh q
Elsas' Enlargement, for 5000.
Heidelbaeh & Elsas TO j.. o. Fllckner,
LotI5 Block so, and Lot Is, Block 81, and
Lots II, p, and 70, Block 81. Heidelbach q
Il sas' Enlargement, for $3.50.
Henry schoemts,Jr. to Henry Schoembs,
+. Lunkenheimer TO Geo. Woeifell, Lot
u, Block 10, Fourth Enlargement aoJoln-
Ing, for S5l5 %.
Jno. Hahn to Evansville Furniture Co.,
Lot 8 Sub, OF Canal basin, for $500 %.
Jno. Fuller to Henry Ayers, Lot 3 Block
Is, Eastern Enlargement. for 500 %.
Chr. Miller to Evansville Furniture Co.,
Lots 4, 6 and 8 Sub. Canal Basin, for
81 $50 90.
Leo. Kuehn to Louis Bergdolt. part outh
side South East =, 2, g, 10 for $40 O0.
John KornhoTst to Wm. sayer, Lot {
Block 3, HoIzgrafes Enlargement, for $4,000
John Heddertch to Evansville Furniture
Company, Und. "a Lot ii sub. Canal Basin
for $500 90.
Chas. Griesbecker to inc. Adam Bauer,
LOTT, Block 80, Eastern Enlargement, fol
81 800 CO.
PnllIp Meset to Magdalina Schmitt, part
Lot Block 81, Eastern Enlargement, fol
$500 %.
simon Gumberts to Bertram Menden
Lots IA and Is, Block 81 LamRsco city
for $3.50 60.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1870-04-02
New York Dew Goods Narket.

BY Telegraph NEW YORK. April l.
Dry Goods market without much anil
nation, aud continues depressed, although
prices are without particular change.
still, the late fixtures boil here and else
" here have an unfavorable influence on
business. Union Mill checks, No. 8 are re-
duced to 20, NO. Is sell at IN. and No. 20,
at "a; Massabess brown dI1lls sell at IA,
and Ancroscoggln satin jeans, Is; Lacomia
IL; York Il Ticks, 3 do, 4 "A do;
Booth o Brown cottons are reduced TO Ii
do, $ l2M; Lawrence A Il do, B do, 49, do,
NJ II 10, > I0%: SUFFOLK I'll do, X So:
Booth . bleached muslins IL; Lewiston ID
stripes Il DO, do, 2OH; York l shirtin gs,
light cottouades, 20; York do, 2i%: Ever
cit l. do, 32L, do o. and o o 80; York o 40;
York rankin 20 do, rankin checks 2lL.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1870-04-02

P%TTTsRURG, Apni1-Raining al day and
still raining. M~OnOngaheia il feet and
still rising; both rlversFising. Arrived and
departed, Packets.
C-IEcIENATI, April 1.-The river h risen
10 inches In the last a hours, with 40 feet
10 inches in the channel and stationary nj
9 2. NJ, with ~ feet 2 inches space under
the bridgo-not so high by 5 feet z inches
90 on January 10Th, the date Of the ex-
IRENE high water this rear. Arrived
Shamrock and Savannah, st. Louis; Hope,
Wheeling. Observation-Disclosures, Pitts
burg: Major Anderson, Wheeling; Robert
Moore, Nashville; Anna and Hope, ~.
Louis.
CAIRO, April l.-Port List-Departed-
Reserve. from New Orleans to PtttsburR, il
Pm: Mary Mcdonald, from OutehftatO 81.
louis, 3 A, NJ. John Lumsden. Nashville
packet, 3: Alice Dean, from Memphis to
Cincinnati. @; Grand Lake No. 2, from
Louisville to New Orleans, 8; Richmond,
from New Orleans to st. Louis, 10: Lady
Pike, from Mound City to Cairo, II; W. y.
Dance, from Shreveport to st. Louis, Pm;
Colorado, from VicksbuTg TO 81 LOUIS, q
City ofAlton, from st. Louis to N~icksburg,
4; Louisville, from New Orleans TO Louis
VILE, g; Champion, from Cincinnati to 81.
Louis, 7; Imperial, from New Orleans to
st. Louis, 8. River rose 2 feet. Light rain.
Mercury 49,.
NASHVILLE, April l.-Rlver falling, III
feet on the shoals. Weather cool and
cloudy. Arrived-Armada from Padu-
cab: j.. N. Phillips, and RoWena. De-
parted Armada, TO Paducah; Talisman,
TO Cairo.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1870-04-02
dEETINa OF oOLORED MEN.
Resolutions Passed and Determine
ton 10 Vote Expressed.

A call was circulated during yester-
day for q meeting, and last night the
colored citizens met at McJohnston's
grocery. Mr.. Edward Carton was
called to preside, and Mr.. Columbus
johnson, made Secretary.
Speeches were made by the Rev.
Green Mcfarland, VIM. II. Gray and
Basil jenkins. Esqs., the latter being
called out twice.
The tone Of the speeches by the
above named colored gentlemen were
chiefly congratulating their fellow
colored citizens on their admission
to their long denied rights. and in
expressions Of thaDkfulness to the
Republican party for the ~tenacity
with which it persisted in pressing
the admission as a simple act of JUS
tice to the colored man.
Speeches were also made by Major
Madison, Col. Buchanan and Alex.
Darling, Esq after which the follow
ing resolutions were passed:
Resolved, That we recognize the
hand of Almighty God in the privi-
leges conferred upon us as a race.
ResOEUed, That we acknowledge as
our friends the Republican party.
Their principles shall be our princi-
pies; their prosperity shall be our
prosperity.
ResolUed, That this meeting ad.
journ TO meet at their respective Ward
meetings on Saturday evening, and
on Monday morning at the polls as
becometh free men, keeping ialtf
with those who have. by their perse
verance, their treasure and then
blood, conferred upon us tho highes
rights OF citizens.
Places Of meeting for colored meI
we're then appointed for each Ward.
1t was reported that Captain Files
the Democratic candidate for Alder
mar IN the First Ward, had an agen
at work trying to seduce colOred mel
to vote for him, Notwithstanding hi
declaration that he wouldn't have
niger vote.
The meeting was mainly compose
of colered men, and was most orderl
and digniied throughout its session.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1870-04-02

JUSTICE EMERY's Henry
Wolff was fined s. so for assaulting
Mrs. Hugo, and had Mrs. Hugo ar
rested for provoking the assault. The
evidence was very mixed. Three
witnesses were sworn, and they, with
one or two outsiders and the accused
parties, insisted on all talking at once
in a jargon that was composed Of Ger
man and English, but yet bore but
little resemblance to either. The
Justice was made to understand that
one of the parties deserved a fine, af-
ter they had repeated the stories two
or three times each.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1870-04-02

The following communications
we're laid on the table: From James
Gallager, asking for a license to sell
medicine on the street. From IL. T..
Dexter, asking for a reduction of
wharfage rates to the steamer City of
Evansville. From S. Vickery, for
the refunding of certain taxes.
The Committee to settle with the
City Collector reported a settlement.
The Mayor reported the return and
cancellation Of bonds to the amount
of SG,6S5 90.
PLY. d. Vets, wharf-master, re-
ported 81 %, collected from fifteen
steamers, and Sam. p. Havlin, report
ed SIS 80 from eight steamers.
a petition from citizens on Center
Street, between Chestnut and Cherry
Streets, asking that said street be re-
duced to a twelve foot alley, was read
and the people interested recommend
ed to procure the city attorneys opin-
ion on the measure, and report at next
meeting.
Martin Stolz was appointed inspec
tor of election Ia the Sixth Ward, in
place of j. A. Refs, declined.
In the matter of opening out Oak
Street, Mr.. Doughty insisted 90 the
measure. a vote on it resulted in a
tie, and the Mayor voted nay, and it
was negatlved.
The Chief Engineer of the Fire
Department read his report before
the Council, and asked for an appro-
priation for printing the same.
On motion of Councilman Orr,
twenty five dollars were appropriated
towards that object.
-Four intermoIts were reported at
Locust Hill.
ON motion Of Mr.. Wiltshire, the
Marshal was authorized to appoint
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1870-04-02
ST. Louis Market.

By Telegraph ST. LOUIS, APRIL.
ToBAcco-Strong, the demand exceeds
the ppl
CoTToS-Nominal at 2lc.
HEMP-Dull, unchanged.
FLoUR-EntIrely neglected.
WHEAT-FIrm at 81 % for No. red fall:
common.
CoRN-Steady, better at S2%@S3 for mix
ed 84c for yeil0wi S4@S6 for white.
OATs-Very firm at 52953c.
BARLEY-Qutet, unchanged.
RYE-Steady at 72L@75c for good to
prime.
WHISRY-Ftrm at 94c.
PoRK-Qutet, firm at 6Z7 90.
SALT EATS-Held firmly, Il Moth
ing but bacon at lOz@ll for shoulders; llH
@llM for clear rib l5M clear Sides.
LARD-Quiet at l4Ac.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1870-04-02
Chicago Market.
Rv telegraph

BY Telegraph CHICAGO, April 1,
FLoUR-Very duh, almost nominal.
shade hrmer; 7989c for No.
i; 76lI@77c for regular and fresh receipts.
Nc. z closing firm at 7654.
CoRE-A shade stronger; 77G77% for No.
z: lSgf4c Tor no grade; closing at the out
side and unchanged this afternoon.
OATs-At &c higher; closing at 3sH for
No. 2.
RYE-Firmer 72c for regular; 74c for fresh
receipts OF No 2.
BARLEY-NominalIy unchanged; 5O9G0e
BIeHwINEs-Firm at 07c for wood; CSC
for iron bound.
MESS PoRK-Steady; closing ut s26.
LARD-Quiet at l4%.
MEATs-Steady dry sailed shoulders ~
Tor loose; short rib mtddles 1917 for loose
salt,
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1870-04-02
COUNCIL
COUNCIL CHAMBER,
EuunauflIa AnrfT lS70

COUNCIL
Evansville, APRIL, 1901
The Council met pursuant to ad-
iournment, a full board being present.
The minutes of last meeting were
read and approved.
On motion of Councilman Hop
kins, the clerk was granted more time
in his Butterworth q Kinney account.
A bill Of II. Royston was referred
to the Committee on Claims.
The clerk was authorized to collect
of A. j.. Hutchinson for weighing
coal.
Il. Behme was made judge of cleo
ton instead of Michael Stumpf, in
the Sixth Ward.
Collector Greek was allowed 5 per
cent. on all delinquent taxes collected
by him until his successor is installed.
The bills of Messrs. DENLY and
Iglehart, for legal services, were re
ferred to the Committee on Claims.
The following bills were allowed:
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1870-04-02
DOoIev,s BakIne Powder

Stands unequaled for making light,
healthy and nutritious rolls, biscuits,
griddle cakes, etc. The Ingredients
used in the manufacture of this pow
der are not only chemically pure, but
so proportional that the results pro-
duced are the same each time. In
this respect it possesses superiority
over all others in the market. Only
two teaspoonfuls are required for a
quart of flour. For sale by grocers
generally. Use DooLEY's BAKING
POWDER only. (TuThuSat mar29.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1870-04-02
Nashville Market.
By TeIegri

By telegraph NASHVILLE, April.
CoTroN-Higher; low lniddling 2O%, and
good ordina ~ 1917.
CoRN-sl 90 delivered: Csc IN store.
FLoUR-At "a 5Og0 80 for superhne 10
fancy.
BAcon-Oear sides l54; shoulders n%;
hams 6H.
LARD -lGc.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1870-04-02

From TENNEssEF.-Major Gardner,
of Martin, Gardner 4 Co., who has
been travelling in West Tennessee
and Kentucky, reports that country
as not only very quiet, but prosper
Gus. Money is reasonably plenty
among the planters, and a very friend
" feeling to Evansville prevailing
among the people. who ship almost
all their tobacco here. The JOUR
NAILS market reports arc eagerly
sought for. The Major saw Hon.
Emerson Etheridge, enacting Cinein-
natus by dropping corr in his field,
assisted by a colored man.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1870-04-02
LIVE ANn LIZ Y

Did you hear the news2 The doc
tors have agreed that
OYSTERS-FR ESH-are the Best
Medicine to Strengthen the Weak and
make The Strong StrOngerW
The best place to get them always
fresh, is at JOHN o. SonwEIzER's
MAIN STREET EXCHANGE,
Between Fifth and Sixth Streets,
maF22-1m
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1870-04-02
MemDhIs Market.

BY Telegraph MEMPHIS, April J..
CorToN-Quiet and firm; low middnng
20h92lc.
FLoUR-N 0minal.
CoRN-96@9Sc.
OATS-62c.
HAY-S28 90.
BRAN-S26 O0.
PoRK-SH SOAPS 90.
LARD-l5@I6%c.
BAooN-Quiefi shoulders n]ac. and sides
I49l5c.