davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1870-01-17

The following is the text Of the
Presidents veto message:
10 the Senate of the United States:
return herewith. without my APP
prevail, the Senate Bill No. 273, en-
titled An act for the relief of Rollln
White, for reasons set forth in the
accompanying communication, dated
December IL. 1869, from the Chief of
Ordnance.
TSigned.1 u. S. GRANT.
Executive Mansion, Jan. IL, 1870.
The communication referred to is
addressed to the Secretary of War,
and states that in 1855 Mr.. White
made an improvement in repeating
pistols, among other things ex-
tending the chambers of the ro-
tating cylinder through the rear,
so as to enable the chambers to be
charged at the rear by hand or by a
self-actiDg charger. The patent ex-
PRED by limitation On April 3, 1863,
and thus the invention became public
property. The validity of the patent
has been q question for some years,
and it is understood it was affirmed
by the Supreme Court only by a tie
vote. The bill authorizes the Com
missioner of Patents to re-hear and
determine the application of Rollin
White for an extension of his letters
patent, issued In 1855.
The applicant urges the renewal
upon the ground that he has not been
sufficiently compensated. Smith IL
Wesson, the manufacturer of the
arm, have returned an income
amounting in the aggregate to about
$1,000, 600, on which White has re-
ceived a royalty of nearly 81, 1000,
For these and other reasons General
Dyer opposes the extension, as it
would be detrimental TO the interests of
the Government, by compelling it to
pay for the use of the pistol, the in
ventor having already realized a large
sum of money and the patent having
exDired.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1870-01-17

The Finance Committee elected by
the Council (not appointed by the
Mayor, as the custom in former years.
has been a d~isgraceful failure.
The credit Of the city has not been
maintained.
In plain language, the Council elect
ed last April has not met the expecta-
tons Of its friends.
1t had no head.
1t was not a body that had a man
who could control It's action for good
or evil, and hence its action has been
wrong from the beginning.
There is not a single action Of this
Council that has been beneficial to
the city. Every public act of our
local legislative bedy has tended for
our degradation as a municipality.
We call upon the voters Of Evans
vile TO spit upon the men in power
and supply their places with men O
brains and capacity to build up thu
credit of young and thriving city
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1870-01-17

Of this Law perhaps it Is merely be-
cause the-law is a dead letter, and
therefore not worth the trouble of
such a protest.
In England there appears to be a
disposition to enforce the law against
the storage and sale of oils which
give of inhammaDle yapor at a tenn
perature of less than 1000 +. The
Pharm1 eeutist for November, 1869.
says:
I've call the special attention Of
those engaged IN the sale or use of
petroleum to the regulations which
the law requires to be observed In
reference thereto. The serious acct
dents which have recently occurred,
including the extensive destruction
of shipping at Bordeaux, have caused
the authorities to put the provisions
of the law into operation with more
than usual strictness, and it behooves
those who are In any way subject to
the operations of the law to consider
the nature and extent of their La
b~ilities."
At a recent meeting Of the Court of
Aldermen in the city of London, AL
derman Wilson stated that a consid-
cradle quantity of the more volatile
petroleum spirit was being sold, the
vapor of which ignited much below
that specified in the Act, and he
wished it to be understood that those
dealing in such spirit were liable to a
fine of ego, which fine would be rig
idly enforced. He had just had such
a case brought under his judicial no.
tice, and, the defendant being a
widow, he mitigated the fine; but it
was the intention Of the magistrates
in future, IN all cases, to infict the
full penalty"
In France the temperature Of mini
mum inhammability is fixed by law at
430 @. 110 F.); but NJ. GARNER. Ia
Les Mondes for November II, 1869,
argues that experience has sufficiently
shown that this temperature is too
low. He urges that it should be
raised to go G. (180' F.) This is pos
sible in France, bat il would never be
tolerated here. What reasonable
chance of blowing or burning our
selves I'D, with oils whose yspol
would not take FIRE below 1902 The
benighted victims of an imperial gov
eminent may submit to this despotlC
: restriction of the right Of suicide by
fire, bat free born Yankees would
never bear such arbitrary infringe.
ment of their personal liberty. If We
want to offer up human sacrifices t
The Moloch of Kerosene, shall Off
cious philanthropists be allowed to
prevent it? Sanitary reform is di.
IninishiDg the causes of mortality
quite fast enough: shall not nspths
and petroleum be left us a little
longer?
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1870-01-17
Boston Journal OF Chemistry
killing By Kerosene.

This enlightened form of slaughter
goes Sravely on throughout the length
and breadth of the land. Kerosene
may DON boast that it has killed, not
merely its thousands, but its tens OF
thousands. 1t is a kind of murder
which appears somehow to be rather
popular than otherwise. for though
there are laws against it, nobody takes
the trouble to see them enforced. Burn
ing fluids, which might be a0aTraRted
to take FIRE or explode ct tempera-
lures to which they are almost sure
to be exposed in ordinary household
management, are sold In almost as
many shops as spirituous liquors are,
and with far greater impunlty, In
deed, if our State C~onstabulaTy were
half as active IN ferreting out the ven
ders of illegal kerosene and kindred
fluids as in finding where c~ontraband
beverages are retailed, they would
soon put an end to the nelarlous
traffic. and possibly be doing quite as
good service to the communlty-eyen
If ne take a tee~totaller's view OF the
value of what they are a0l0 doing.
1t we lived under a monarcbial
government, we might expect that q
law Of this kind would be enforced,
but 10 a free country like ours,
any interference with the inalienable
night OF burning ourselves to death
ia horrible ways, is viewed as incon-
sis ent with Republican principles.
We wonder that somebody has not
questioned the "constitutionality
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1870-01-17

PROFITABLE PREACHING. = %
Thursday night, Plymouth Church
voted to increase the salary Of its
Pastor, HENRY WARD BEECHER, to
$50, 600 per annum. In the course OF
a discussion among the leading mem
bers, the idea was thrown out that
this increase is made in consideration
of Mr.. BEEcHER's advancing years
and the circumstance that it is his
intention of retiring from public
One member hoped that next year
the salary would be fixed at s25, 900
The interesting query was propounded
several hundreds of years ago, does
Job serve God for naught?
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1870-01-17

On Wednesday, the Ohio Senate
voted to wipe the Visible Admixture
Law from the statute book Of the
State, by a vote of twenty to even
teea. This looks very much like the
Senate would ratify the Fifteenth
Amendment. The real struggle on
that proposition will be in the House,
and its fate is involved in consider
able doubt.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1870-01-17


The following very feeble imita-
ton Of BRICK PoMEROY's style we
copy from the Courier of yesterday.
Our readers will remember that our
city has heretofore had to bear the
odium Of initiating PoMERoY, and we
had hoped the disgrace would never
occur again. 1t seems, however, we
we're mistaken, and that the Courier
proposes to adopt that style. We are
under the impression that it will not
prove particularly popular or advan
tageous to the party it represents:
WHAT is WANTED. - Evansville
needs live men.
The present Council Is composed of
a majority Of drones.
They mistake money for brains.
Because some of them have a little
wealth, they think they are oompe-
tent to serve ia the Treasury Depart
ment Of the General Government as
fnanciers. when IN truth they are
unable to keep u little city out Of
debt and trouble.
To day we stand as a community
without credit abroad, simply because
the Council elected last April had not
the ability to protect the credit of the
city.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1870-01-17

The Fifteenth Amendment.
THE AMENDMENT RATIFIED BY THE
OHIO SENATE.

COLUMBUS, Ohio. January II AT
II 30 this morning, the Ohio Senate
adopted resolutions ratifying the Eff
teenth Amendment. Vote-19 yeas;
Is nays.
ALSO BY THE KANSAS STATE SENATE.
ST. LOUIS, January 14.-The Kan
sas State Senate yesterday morning
ratified the Fifteenth Amendment,
and also adopted a resolution asking
Congress to repeal the franking priv
ilege, and another providing for pro-
curing the portraits of the late Sena-
tor Lane and John Brown, to orna-
ment the walls of the Capitol.
ITS RATIFICATION BY THE MINNESOTA
LEGISLATURES.
CHICAGO, January 14.--Both houses
of The Minnesota Legislature have
ratified the Fifteenth Amendment.
The vote in the House stood % to 10,
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1870-01-17

HENRY @. BOWEN. of the Lade.
pendent, has purchased the Brooklyn
Union, of New York, and designs
making it a jealous and efficient Re
publican paper. He is prepared to
spend money freely to increase its in
terest and attraetiveness and make it
worthy the large city in which it is
published.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1870-01-17

WE have been asked what will be
the practical effeoa of the repeal OF
the Fifteenth Amendment by the
State of New York. We answer that
if that amendment is not ratified by
three-fourths Of all the States, not
counting New York, the extension OF
suffrage viii be resisted in the Empire
State to the bitter end. Let Mr..
Grants administration dare to make
war upon the great State of New
York, and its powers will speedily
come to an inglorious end.-Courier.
The Democracy Of Twelve States,
sustained by the sympathy of mem
bers of the party in all the States, at
tempted resisting the laws Of the land
and didn't make a distinguished sue
cess of it. When it is remembered
that Governor HOFFMAN owes his po-
sition to the fraudulent voting Of the
roughs of New York and other large
cities. and that the people of the State
at large don't sympathize with him to
any considerable extent in his hostili-
ty to the Fifteenth Amendment, our
fears Of the threatened rebellion are
not very serious.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1870-01-17

Tue prospects Of r. T. KERoHEvAL,
Esq, of Rockport, Spencer County,
for the Republican nomination for
Treasurer Of State. by the Conven-
ton of February ed. are daily grow
ing stronger. No better man can be
found for the position.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1870-01-17

Is already recommended by our leading
physicians as a tonic and a nutrient (ES-
PECIALLT ADAPTED TO LADIES),
with the most satisfactory results. This
beverage is extensively used where ali
spir1tuOuS liquors "a aIeS are discarded,
as it differs from all ether malt prepara-
lions. being ALMOST FREE FROM AL
COHOL, and, therefore, neither intOxI-
eating nor irritating; as 1t contains MORE,
IMENT THAN PORTER, ALE, or
the STRONGEST BEER.
TAREAET d CO., NEW YORK..
SOLE AGENTS FOR THE UNITED
STATES, ETC.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1870-01-17

THE Democratic State platform is
equally as uncertain about the Eff
teenth Amendment as it IS about
everything else. The Democrats re.
solved as follows.
That we denounce lhe action of our last
LepisIature in attempting to force upon
ment to tho Constitution of the United
States. as in paipable violation OF our
State Constitution, and we sOlemnly pre-
test against Indiana being counted for
said Amendment; and we hereby declare
our unalterabIe opposition to its r%atifca-
ton.
Not n word against the Amend
ment upon principle, but they don't
like the way it is being ratified. That
is the Coffroth lUop-hole through
which the Democratic party is to take
back-track when the Amendment is
in operation in Indiana. The Demo-
cratic party is In the same position
toward the Amendment as the Maine
Democrat was toward the p~rohibitOry
lawn favor of it, but opposed to its
ratification. Honest Democracy
Ind. Journal.
1t is not necessary for the Journal
to attemptto prove that the Democrats
are not against the Fifteenth Amend
ment on principle. That party will
swear, before the election, that the
above resolution meant only that they
wanted the State to ratify the Amend
ment constitutionally.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1870-01-17

THERE have been SO many terrible
and fatal accidents from the use of
coal oil in its various forms, that we
copy from the Boston Journal OF
Chemistry an article On that subject,
and commend it to the careful con-
sideration of our readers. 1t does
seem as though some law might be
enacted that would protect the lives
of the people. But doubtless this
would be regarded as interfering with
mems liberty to destroy life for money,
and come in conflict with the moral
idea resolution of u Democratic
Platform. 50 the blessed and glorious
privilege of manufacturing burning
fluids for the destruction of women
and children must not be interfered
with. 1.-THE benigbted victims of an
imperial government may submit to
the despotic restriction of suicide by
fire. but free born Americans could
never bear such arbitrary infringe
nent of their personal liberty.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1870-01-17
LUMBER. &C.
N H w FIE w.
B BUILD ~ &c ~
EME NJ .

We respectfully call your attention 10 n
brief list OF B~utidlDg Materials fac
tured for and kept on hand By Us. We
propose 20 furnish everything required In
building. Our establishment comprises q
combination never before attempted by
any one house, sWe make Building Ma
terials a specially; inc from twenty-five
years experience as mechanic. manufac-
turer, and builder, we nRtter ourselves
tsat we can furnish articles IN orr line
more to the satisfaction OF builders, as re-
CARDS quaifty and fitness, than persons
with less experience : assuring you that, n
our list comprises anything required By
you. we shall be most happy to forward
you on application, our Price List.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1870-01-17
EuekWheat Flour
Vegetables.

DARsNIPs, TURNIPs, POTATOES,
- / Beets, and Sweet Potatoes, Tor
sale at VICKERYS' STORES,
ial3 % and rs Main st.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1870-01-17
Apples.
New Bacon Hams,

DLAEN AND EUGAR.CURED, for
sale at VICKERYS' STORES,
JaI3 % and 20 Main st.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1870-01-17
Teas !

A0nOn WORTH OF ER z
OAOOO kind and quality, from
sic. per pound to e. 90 for best GunpoWder.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1870-01-17
Racan Hams

NEW B2cGM HsRRk1S.
SUGAR CUzED. AND VERY NICE;
- also, New Breakfast Bacon, Dried Beef,
and Beef Tongues, at the
faI4 NEW YORK GROCERY.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1870-04-25
Cincinnati Market.

BY Telegraph CIEoIENATI, April %.
-FOUR Steady family at s5s5 IS.
WHEAT-Steady at 81 l04i u
CoRH-AFirnn at 90ab82c; supply light. l
OATS Firm at J7g62c.
Rye AND BARLEY-Un changed.
COTTON Firm: middling 221zc.
f WHISKY CIeses dull, and prices uoml'
nal 81 60 offered and 81 OF asked.
I PROEISIOrgg-4 II n EHHers m efS pOrk held at
500 fs,a tne best brands; S28 rs offered. slI
-LARD-Could have been sold this after
noon at tBc, butts held at 1870.
BULK MERT5-Shoul ders In good de-
mann at llc; sales OF 100000 pounds sides
at l41z9l5c for clear rib and clear.
BACoN-Firfn at foil rates shoulders 12c
sides l55zGl6&c; some ask &c higher.
HAMS = Sugar cured at l89l8%c and
firm. A aH #A8
BUTTER AND CHEESE III nchanged.
EGGs-Deliyered 1Gc and dull. .ra5.
LIESEfD OIL-S86 90c. .
LARD OII.-SI 2j61l g.
PETEoLEUbf-24dt27ca ana dull.
BuGAB firm At fun rates, aud o large
demand. - e.
CoFFE sIFlrm at l9923c tiff5 % btA
business generally active In all depaft-
ments. ~ rwwt- ys-.s- e-ee ~
GoLD--SI43 bayfng. Att- - -
ExcHAEGE Firm par to SO premium
buying. 81 I eIEf EM 10 81 i = 20
MoNKY-MaT leet easy. IltL
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1870-04-25
FHE MARKET@.
New York Market.

BY Telegraph NEW YORK, Apftl25.
CoEToN- Quiet Gales OF 1 200 bales at 231zc
FOR middling upiands. as. ,Il..l
FLOUR - Receipts OF z, BOB barrels 5g1Oo
better on lew grades: sales OF 500 bbis at
81 COCA 81 for superfine state and western ;
s. 25g8 Is white wheat extra: 81 9OG6 %
Tor round hoop Ohio; s. 25g6 90 for extra
st. Louis. Rye Hour steady; sales of $50
bbls at 81 2515 -.
CORN MEAL-Quiet. 5f.
WHISKY Heavy and lower; sales Of 900
bbls western at 81 c6gl CT, and 100 bbls,
buyer May, at 81 O71E.
-Reeei pts 1920 bushels; lie bet
o. 900 bushels at 81 % Tor No. 3 spring
81 OS1z0ll I3 for No 2 do. 81 Is for No. do.
in store; 81 239l 25% for winter red and
Michigan; 81 y for extra choice white
Stale.
RYE-Quiet.
BARLEY-In fair request; sales OF 1880
bushels Canada West at 9j9g71z.
BARLEY MALT-Qufet.
CORN Receipts 1880 bushels; market
heavy and lG2c lower; sales Of Al, 900 BUSH
els at si l20Sl IA for new and old mixed
western: 81 l54I 10 for new western and
OATs-Recefpfs 10 n8s bushels: market la
&c lower; sales OF 3S, 600 bushels at 59JSg62c
for western In storernnd afioat, ano 6s909c
for Ohio all State.Y a8 te4
RIcE-Qulet and firm. ., ~ .-,.,
COFFEE-t2uiet and steady.
biOLAssEs--Clutet; Porto Rico l2c.
9Izc for Cuba, and 9ISg951c for Porto Rico.
PETRoLEUM- l41zc Tor crudei .255<g28c for
rednedI aG4 aff1 aa9llalaH4 lf-
Woo1s-rMore active; sales of 300. 600 lbs at
44g52Mc for domestic fleece 334A4c for
pulled. @4.- ~
LEATHER-Quiet and unchanged. &
HAY--Steadyi e5c for shipping; e59sl 70
for retail lots.
HoPS-Quief.
Pork Quiet and lower sales Greco bbls
at 81 = for mess; e2i 50922 90 for prime,
and S24 O09Z4 = for prime mess also. 20
bbis mess seller May at ST 70.
3 BEEF Steady; sales of 275 bbIs AZ $l09l5
for new plain mess Si4 009l7 50 for new
extra mess; fierce beer Arm; sales of l5p
| ttetces at s2f9s28 for prime mess S29d3I for
India mess; beef hams steady; sales OF
10 DDls at f28G33 for new. l. -sef lt uH4
Cur MEATS --ktrn; sales of 2i0 packages
at l0149101zc for shoulders; 159l65zc for
barnss miudles steady. aIl - Z
LARD--S5Ieady and quiet; sales OF 49,
tterces at l5I2HIb1zc for ste m 1e1261l7c for
kettle rendered; also 500 tfaTces steam
seller May, June and July atl5191l61Se.
BUTTER-U nchanged 14920c for Ohio.
CHEEsE-Qutet at Halle. 80 ...--
FREIGHT5-T0 Liverpool quiet and firm
shipments OF 10000 bushels wheat pei
| steam at Al. suE sr GEMS eqlezIl -
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1870-04-25
A SERIOUS CUTTING AFFAIR
THE PERPRrRATOR ARRESTED.

Yesterday evening about 6 o'clock,
Young man named Henry Muth was
severely cut in the abdomen, under
the following circumstances:
A young man named Bernard Ar
mold stood talking with a young
woman on the corner Of Third Ave
nue and Franklin Streets, when an
other Young man named John Bau-
meyer, who has the reputation of
being a hummer" came up. and
entering into conversation with
them, became grossly abusive to the
girl. ending by assaulting her.
This Arnold resented, when Bau
meyer drew a knife, and while he and
Arnold were being held by their re.
spectiye friends to prevent a fight,
Baumeyer, in his struggle to get
loose, accidentally cut young Muth,
with whom he was on good terms.
The wound is about an inch and q
half long, penetrating the flesh about
three inches below the umblllcu5, a
little to the right, and was so deep as
toallow the protrusion Of the entraiIs,
Doctor Davis was called and
dressed the wound. which he pro
nounces severe. but not necessarily
dangerous unless inflammation ensurs
in which case il may prove fatal pai
Baumeyor had been drinking, and
is said to be one Of the many of his
class in Lamaseo, who make a bust
ness of creating Disturbances when
over they can. tA i44H
All parties engaged are quite young
Baumeyer being about nineteen, anC
Muth not quite seventeen. A1
1 =
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1870-04-25

@- Coolidges, OF the New York
Store, have recently laid 10. at gold
prices, large stock Of silks and fine
Dress Goods, which will be sold cor
respondingly low. Boys Cassimeres
very cheaps Plain aud French EN-
prices Harris and Josebhips Seamless
kid Gloves. Alexander's Kid Gloves.
Single and treble width real Iron.
Grenadines, Embroidered Grenadines
Doe; French Poplins 15es Great bar
gains in Black Silk. = .ae ape. 1t. 559,
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1870-04-25

Phillips & Co. are still at No. 6
North Third Street. ahdsare prepared
to do any thing in the line Of Photo
graphy.
We are making fine Porcelains, and
those beautiful Gem Cards, In a few
days We will make the Rembrandt Eff
fects. These portraits are the most
pleasing of all others. Call and see.
PHILLIPS & Co., No. Second st.
4td -apr9 n"
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1870-04-25
s.es9 new orleans Market.

By Telegraph NEW ORLEANS, April 49,,
CorroN-Firm and demand fair; midi
dlfugs 221zG2215c; sales 5, 100 bales; -eceipts
2l38 bales; exports A0,0J9 bales; stock
40 636 bales. #ff-s ft-s-s. l,.ras.- r.-s = ~
FoUR-Dull; superhne 81 l5G4 .; extra
q 70; double extra IS so. s4i- = $50 ~ ets4
.CORN-Firmsr at 81 0691 I0.a o.ru 9#
OATS. Firm at 90 G64c. - rft "a
BRAH-S1 459I so. -
11AY-S26 so. et rAst 49, Az fa+ .tt-tAa
PORK-FIrm; prime mess $40 O0a30 25. 55s
HACoN-Firm; shoulders I2}5al2t<e; : rib
sides lb5sgi61zc; clear sides l65<c; hams
I35l@l9c. 'lii7~ ~ i4
LARD Firm; tierce 1917; keg 1S1x9l81<e.
SUGAR-Prinne I11zaII5zc. Las ~ fflz.si
MoLAssES- Prime re-boiled zoo. - ui zl1ssl
WHIsT1Y-92lzC0EI o5.4l q .s5feat saaoa
CoFFER--E asleri fair IB519165zo; Prime
l79l71sc. .Is1lrS = -E'T7lt
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1870-04-25

THE CHURCHES YEsTERDAY.-The
beautiful Summertime weather yester-
day brought out the church going
people in great numbers, all of the
churches being very well filed, and
the streets thronged with people as
church time approached. The good
weather seems TO have a good in
fuenco also on the preachers, for
several of the Sermons are reported
to have been Of great literary merit,
aside from their excellent moral
teachings. a1a .b.as-
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1870-04-25
BallH Erl-Foekly, ana weekly.
Largest Circulation Z
In southwestern indiana and
4A9 kentucky, and sOuth-
ern. Illinois.

IL II contains all ire News OF the nav
teiegraph, Foreign and Domestic ana -
Mail xae 5s0 N.Y. --1@ 3g
"'Naricty Is the Spice Of LIE ana evo--
ssue OF the JOURNAL. Is full or q variet,- =,
ews, Gossip, and Miscellaneous Rea5iv,.-
1t publishes Reports or the Markets d
al the commercial eenters Of the eountrv
lis Reports Of the Evansville af.r,-.t-
are always prompt ana reliable.
It aims 70 be a reliable General rvov.-
paper and 70 be ahead Of AM otbers s,
every respect 1-9 4--
nc ANA OF ITS Editors is to make IL the
paaPper, for the Leobie; Instructive to an.
sought Tor by the business man. tbe
farmer, Rae professional man. the me-
enanle q household companion tba
poltieAans guide-in fact, to make h -
nearly E.NERYEODY's paper as possible
RioeT lien agfg ma our Reports not 49,
celtez b5f any paper IN the great 1Ffssfrrir.55
YaHeyI t5''
Or faetlities for dojng al kinds Of
Jo6 Printing for Steamboats, are az
eQlsdIed,