davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Middletown transcript., 1870-10-22

any such voting place, or within Gve miles there
- 80. sIse!!oz eleiy pefso6 So ~
tending shall Be guilty Of felony, and upon con-
viction thereof BY indictment shall forfeit and
pay to the State 6ne not loss than one tbous-
and dollars and mot more than ten thousand
dollars, and shall be imprisoned for term not
less than one nor mora than Eve years, and shall
forever thereafter be incapable OF exercising ths
eight ef suffraee n<his iSlale. "a TsI II "A
SSe,iS 2, ,of De sAi Ciapter pte-
eribes a. Sane penaliy Dr. aiy citizen or
Rhebits1t ofAhe Stat wlp .kshsIl lid. /.
Abet, ps0sars, sdvise. coupsel, ,ot Vi any
manner assist or be guilty of military in-
reference iu any manner with the freedom
OF any eiecfio6in this STATE. --'''''-'
This law win be righteouslS ssaa IN
orously enforced. Alrould occasion. -rssaissy
and it is we'll fqr those who, are in danger
Of incurring Its penalties to Be- aware of
its existence. s.,-e--
Middletown transcript., 1870-10-22

Look AT TINS A-sumncr's Equality Bill,
passed at the last session Of Congress,
makes i penal offence TO refuse negroes
admission dSr s into churches, shaatres. hotels,
public conveyauces. eemeteries,n ,n schools;
etc. on terms of perfect equality with the
white race. "A vote for Heald is vote
in itsfayorG Avo.e for Biggs is az a vote
against it, a vote for courssyg and md the The
Republican ticket. iistaglvote to Introduce
this policy sof7 negro equality into Della
ware. .ls' stsosg- 4 4 4 ssi|sf n'ais . q
Middletown transcript., 1870-10-22

i Chief Justice 'chase,, IN conseauenceI Of
eontinded iIlahealth. will not be able 70
take his seat on The reassenbling Of /. the
Supreme Court at Washington. / d,ly !.
Middletown transcript., 1870-10-22
-MxRR,Ir,E.nn..'

On the 18th inst. at the residence of the bride
father, near st. Georges, Del. by the Rev. J.
and Miss 8. Q. Higgins, daughter Of A. Higgins,
Es4 OF New CastlskepntxA ~, "
Middletown transcript., 1870-10-22

. The people paid nine millions five hun.
dred thousand dollars to internal revenue
tax collectors in 1869, about Eve i've per u cent cent
on the amount collected.
Middletown transcript., 1870-10-22

TnE EsFFcr OF THE NreRo PoLrcY ON
EDUCATION by forcing negro equality in
the schools the Radical party has broken
up the State Universities Of North Caro-.
lima and Alabama, white students refusing,
and negroes failing 70 attend. The ruin
Of the Mississippi University comes next.
THERE are hut seventy students this year,
against two hundred last, and having been
menaced with negro disciples. the faculty
threaten to resign. Thus the bitter fruits
of Radicalism begin to show themselves
all over the land. rifga 4,,os J itgrsdi 4
Middletown transcript., 1870-10-22

About Waterloo iowa, this year lI.th thew
have two successive crops Of potatoes, to.
masoes' beams, lettuce, sc1oanbers and
E. l',,d A "A qid "a =; ~ 1,d,.S,, -s,,of
Middletown transcript., 1870-10-22

The French army has several women
surgeons, and tits said they can take off
limb so nicely that man enojys Il after
he gets accustomed to Il. No man Who
has ever had q couple of legs cut off by q
woman will ever afterwards allow man
to cut leg off for him, If he can helm Il
Middletown transcript., 1870-10-22


Isl Speaking 0fthe presence Of, u vS. Ma.
rines at the 9th ward pollsat the late cleo.
tion in Philadelphia, the New York World
says the laws Of Congress authorize X a
Marshal to call on The military TO sustain
him in the execution 'of legal process is
sued BY q civil magistrate. But no Law,
in England Or America, ever authorized
tho military to invade an election district,
without any process from any magistrate.
1T is nm offence Of the grayest and most
heinous character against the liberties Of
the people, for which no law affords any
pre;ext." II is xpureiand unsdulte .ated
military despotlsm exercised by the Grant
Administration, nothing less. 1bf q agI
Middletown transcript., 1870-10-22
" DIMD,M

Il ~ ~ -
On Sunday the 18th inst. In Sassaffas MEX
Cecil county Md. Mrs. Rebecca =. whlmsley
consort Of Captain J. P.walmsleF, insthe s4t
AT "a / Boston, Mas. rlIGrsdsy, Oct. ii 1910 /,
typhoid fever, Frank W. Cannon, son Of John II
and Mary J. Cannon, of Wilmington, Del. foi
merly of Odessa, Del. aged 81 yrs. and months
OUR DARLING BROTHER
Close the door gently,
Bride the breath,
~--tr-N--- Our dear angel brother -s'e--- '----.
Is talking with death;
Oh how death wo him;
He wishes 10 stay,
n Deaths arms are about him,
.ss$a And bear him away
&gZ. ~ Musie comes floating
Na Down from the dome,
Angels are chanting
~ The sweet welcome home.
Come stricken weeper,
a Come othe bed, Na,
Gaze ON the sleeper, A..
- Our brother Is dead.
lsss Smooth out his ringIets, s
*r Close his dark eyes k..@
No wonder stch beauty sHa
t-F'l~ Was claimed in the skies
,,s.af-, Cross the hands gently,
aft Oer his young breast, 3
80 like Wild spirit
Strayed from the blest. -
B ,. Bear him out softly,
This idol of ours
Let his grave slumbers
Be mid the sweet flowers.
siy. 'ss A FRIEND.
Middletown transcript., 1870-10-22
FOR RENT.

large and desirable Farm. Apply to the Ed.
: isSr OF the TraBsetipt, @f i'f6[cct 20, If
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1870-01-04

.sy Eslogrnph.I NEW YogE. Jan 3.
CcTToS---Q Quiet; sales OF 700 bales at 251zo
for mldnling upianCs.
400 barrels OF "a ~ ~ 8 l1r sri Serf 40 53tst5
aud Western; IS 3l0b - Z N ezra state.
81 2lIt5 - Tor extra w esterh; t6 JE 81 fQr
white wbeag; - 4a40 ~ Tor Round Bnop
Ohio; s. 1908 ~ for ezira -. Loula;s8 20
"a 30 for good TO choice do f; closing duu
at sl 30 - 90.
COsN MEAL Quief.
WHEKY-Bstl-ra t 81 20 for Western and
& free.
WHEAT -Ileeei pts, 1870 bushels; heavy
and 1M2c lover sales ~ % go bushels -
n - for y o. Spring, 81 - for Winter red
and smber We.te ~ ~ ~ Tor Waie Gate
foruia, aud 81 s. FOR white honlucAy.
CoHv y ball. Irregular aud unte;tcd;
sales Of l.5lJ bushels ~ 81 1901 II RI "a
mixed Western, he latter an e1 renee Uc
@sl Tor new white southern: j Ia Tor
new southern yellow; and 81 u for Old
OA1s-Rec-ip's. 52l0 bushels; a shade
nlnisr' and quiet; saieh q IL go bushels 81
629ojc ior " sstern, and 65aG5a FOR state.
GRAIN IL WAREHOUSE.
Wheat, 35s3 lG2 buahel corn, o25,0l
bushels; oats, o7075s bu beis: rye, 81 81
Luanetsf barley. ok3,uf2 bushels.
ocERLis5--Io9ettve and unchanged.
PETRgLEUM-Qulet at l5c Tor crude, 201ze
LINsKED OIL-DulI at 93095e In casks.
PoRK-Heayy; chiefly at inside prices
sales OF 3 80 barrels at 500 506s30 % for new
mess 800 for o d mess S2t925 for prime, &c
0323 for prime mess; STOCK OF old and new
q. SCI barrels; last month $3.50 barrels; last
year -, l69 barrels.
BEEF-Steady and unchanged; sales Of
40 barrels; stock 22,75g barrels; last month
1871; last year SO 6O9 barrels. There's Beef
dun and unchanged. Beer Hams quiet;
sales or 90 barrels at E32g34
Cur MEATs-Heavy: salos Of 100 pack
ages e II5<aI2izc for shoulders; l5Dl6c for
hams; InidoJes dnus sales Of 50 boxes
StratfOrd cut Oa private terms.
HCGs-LoWer at llkal25<o for Western.
L4RD-Heayy sales Of 200 tierces al l62
@l71&c for steam, I8@lSIc FOR Kettle ren-
dered; also coo tierces steam, seilerl' Jan-
uary and February, ut l7al75Ec.
BUrrER--Quiet at lss30c for OHIO.
CHEEBE-Dnn.
FREIGHTs-ro Liverpool without de-
cided change; shipn eiIts of 800 bushels
wheat per steamer, at al.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1870-01-04

RECORDERS CoURT-On Saturday,
the only victim before the Recorder
was VIM. Stucky, who, for indulging
in plain drunk, was charged Sc %,
which he paid.
Yesterday was a lively day for the
Tycoon, aud four offenders were put
through" each of whom were required
to make small donations TO the city's
exchequer.
Pat. O'Brien was called first, and
on responding. he was tried and
found guilty of being drunk end dis
orderly, and as it was rather an ag-
gravated case, he vas charged an even
ten dollar bill. He paid up like
man. however, and was allowed to
retire.
George Moshier, for plain drunk.
was taxed in the sum of S. %, the
very lowest figure for such affairs,
which he replevied.
John Snyder, for being drunk and
was called" for 81 35,
which he paid.
John Walter was tried on two
he had been drunk
and disorderly, aud was charged s. %
for those luxuries; and for resisting
officer John Young was charged 81 80,
making a grand total Of $12 so, which
he "forked over"
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1870-01-04

PERSONAL. - We were delighted
yesterday by call from John Beadle,
Esq, late of Utah, who arrived in this
city on Saturday. We are glad to see
that he has almost fully recovered
from the serious injuries received from
a dastardly attack made upon him
some time since by an emissary Of
Brigham Young, though he will be a
cripple for life. Mr.. Beadle is now
engaged in writing up Mormonism,
and his book will be no milk and wa
ter affair.
Hon. r. t. Kercheval, Of Rock
port, arrived from indianapolis yes
terday, whittier he had gone to com
plete arrangements for the organiza-
ton of the Rockport Banking Com
pany. The bank will be opened
about Monday next.
Hon. Sam Casey, wife and son,
were In the city on Saturday.
Abe Gumberts, Jr., left on Saturday,
for the far West. where he will spend
several months buying furs and pei
tries.
Mr.. Hanson and Mr.. Rutter, two
distinguished railroad men connected
with the Evansville, Henderson &
Nashville Railroad. arrived in the
city Saturday night. From them we
learn that largely increased force
viii soon be put upon the road, and
the work will be pushed forward with
all possible dispatch.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1870-01-04
EEfver EaIer,Rfnlae,a-

PITTsBURG, January 3.-Monenga-
River rising slowly, with eight feet
six inches at nine o'clock this morn
morning. Six and a half feet at
Greensboro, .and falling slowly. At
Brownsville there is seven feet and
stationary. At Oil City, at ten
o'clock this forenoon, there was six
feet and rising slowly. Heavy fall Of
snow, with high winds from the West.
CINCINNATI, Jan. 3-Port List
Arrived: Edinburgh, from New Or
leans. River 26 feet 4 inches in the
channel, aud has fallen II inches; II
feet 8 inches under the bridge; snow
ing sligh0y; temperature 800.
The Leonora Ne. 2. sunk at Louis
ollie, is raised, and goes on the Eu-
reka Dry Dock here 10 morrow.
LOUISVILLE, Jan. 3.-The wrecker
Champion has successfully raised the
Leonora No. 2, which goes to Cincin-
natl for dockage.
CAIRO, January 3. = Port List
Sam Orr, Evansville packet, 9 pm.
Mary Houston, Louisville to New
Orleans, Il M; Lorena, New Orleans
ITO Cincinnati, Ina. Colossal, St.
Louis to Arkansas River; St. Luke,
Memphis to st. Louis, II m; J. w.
Garrett, Pittsburg to New Ocleaus,
4 pm. River fell 6 inches. Weather
cloudy, with light snow last night and
to-day. Mercury 340.
ST. LOUIS, January 3.-Arrived-
st. Johns, Canton; Hawkeye No. 2,
PittsbuTg; Columbian, New Orleans
w. johnson, Memphis; Tom Stevens,
from Usage River. Departed-Olive
Branch, New Orleans; Victory, Keo-
kuk; Mohawk and baTges. Cairo.
River about stationary. Weather
clear and milder, but still cold.
MEMPHIS. January 3-Heavy gale
from the North. River rising slowly.
Arrived-Minneola, Cincinnati. De-
parted-Hsnry Ames. Mountaineer
and Commonweelth, St. Louis /;
America, Arkansas River; Dance,
Red River; Big Sunfower, New Or
leans.
NEW ORLEANS, January 3.-Ar-
rived-Great Republic and Lady Gay,
from st. Louis; Strader. from Louis
vile; Alaska and Belle Vernon, from
Cincinnati; w. T. Curtis, from
Wheeling. Departed-Nick Long
worth, from Louisville.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1870-01-04
llnlcngn REarhaa-

By Telegraph CHICAGO. Jan. 3.
FBoUR-There Is n tolerable demand for
the lowest Tnu medium grades Of Spring
extra, but the sales are mengTe, on EceOunt
OF the scarcity Of stock: sales Of 22j bbls
at 50 5094 SO Tor Sp ing extra.
u he AT-Duj, owing o the heavy stock, ,
opening at 7714c for No. =, closing with
buyers at 77I4e, ana sellers az 771zc; other
grades OF Spring are dull optional trading
was at 79IM80Le seller February and
buyer Jaauary, and 78l&179c, seller last
hal of January: during he afternoon,
nre0dstuns Were inactiVei No. 2 spring a
7752WTSLc.
CoRn-DuU, but prices n irlns nrmer,
ranging AT 68 To zoe Tor regular and 10 for
fresh receipts No 2, closing at 601a85D1c
for future deliVeryi sales transpred at
t0%c
HAMs-1S1Ic; Hartes q Hensley's city
cured 2lc.
BULK MEATS Clear sides at l5I1; oieur
ribbed 90. I5e; shoulders he.
RUMP PORK-s25 %.
LARD-iSc.
BAHLEY-No lnal at 75rS0c.
HIGHWITES - In limited demand, at
9lGJ2s for wood and IrOn-bouud.
MESS P0RK-Quiet. az S28 Sd cash co co.
seller February; go 50, buyer February,
and so so, seller MARCH,.
GHOULDEE5---aies of dry-salted ct 1910 (;
green DO. l0Ae.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1870-01-04

KNOCKED HIM DOwN.-Mr. Thos.
Grant was on his way home, last
Friday night, about seven o'clock,
and just IS he passed the corner
of Oak and Seventh Streets,
some chap lit onto him :" and
grabbed him by the collar. Mr..
Grant pushed him off quite violently,
and asked him what he wanted. To
this the chap replied, You want to
get away, d--n YOU" and again ad-
vanced, when Mr.. G. struck lin
with piece OF board he happ ened to
have in his hand, and knocked him
out of time" Some person just
then came along, and Mr.. G. asked
him if he would watch the rufhan
until his return. when he went to call
on q neighbor to take steps to have
the cuss arrested. When ne returned.
however, the rufian and the guardian
had both departed. What object the
chap could have had in making the
assault, is not known.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1870-01-04

The weather last night vas very
foul, aAd sno7 vas falling fast. The
only additional arrival up to late
hour vas the Fayette, from Cairo,
which came in late, having been de-
tained By bad weathar...............The
Quickstep, for Cairo; Pine Bluff, for
Wabash River; Lewellin, for East
port. and Evansville, for Bowling
Green, departed......."The Quickstep
had very good trip out. The others
had but moderate trips.........The
Richmond is bringing another large
cargo of cotton to this port. She
should be here to night or tomorrow
morning, There is a large amount Of
NeTOrleans freight accommodating here
and the first good boat for that port
will do welI......The repairs on the
large propeller Crescent City is near
II completed, and she is expected to
be ready for business to-day, and will
probably leave for the Wabash, with
Captain Gus. Start in command, and
Tom Bolus in the pilot house.........
There were built during the year 1869
at Cincinnati sixteen steamboats,,
twenty barges and five canal boats;
total tonnage. 1916 IS 100. One
hundred and FIVE steamboats, were in
spected; total tonnage, 1866 1890
Two hundred and forty eight pilots
and two hundred and thirteen eDgin-
GERS were licsnsed......The receipts Of
wharfage during the fiscal year end
ing with the last DAY of February,
1859 were $2O,O5a 60; expenditures,
So. 308 co. Fhe largest receipts Of
warfage during the last nineteen
years were in 1866. being So. 313, the
smallest we're in 1862, 1887, o..
The Fayette did not arrive till 100.
She was fall Of freight and people.
........Ths Richmond loft Memphis
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1870-01-04
AmusemaeERfs.

EVANSVILLE OPERA HoUsE.-Miss
Katie Putnam continued to grow in
public favor the longer she remsined
in this city, and her brief season Gull
minated on Saturday night. in the
largest audience that has ever wit
messed a dramatic entertainment in
the Opera House. Every available
seat in the parquette and dress circle
and in the private boxes was ocou-
pied, and scores of people we're
obliged to stand all evening. The
upper tiers were also filed, and all re-
ceived the brilliant and talented young
actress with enthusiastic applause.
Miss Katies rendition Of the protean
characters she had assumed was re-
ally admirable, and stamped her as q
young lady of extraordinary talent.
The other members of the company
acquitted themselves on each occa-
sion throughout the season in a highly
creditable manner, and the company,
as a whole, was generally conceded to
De the best that has yet visited the
Opera House. They left for Ovens
boro By the Morning Star on Satur-
day night. where they play six nights,
and we cordially commend them to
the liberal patronage of the people Of
that beautiful city.
RSKIFF & GAYLoRD's MINsTRELs.-
The opera House was filed to over
flowing last night, to welcome Skif
50 GayIord's Minstrels back to tho
city. While the several perfoT mances
we're, as a whole, very good, good
deal of the music was, we think, in
ferior to that given when they were
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1870-01-04
Eer 9ork 90 20 - -.

BY Telegraph NEW YoRK. Jan. Q.
MoNEY-The demand for money became
very active this afternoon, emd h8fOrs
O'Clock crates for call loans RANGED frCm
currency 10 gold, after that hour RS
high as ZIG per cent per diem was paid
for money. Discounts dull st l0&l2 fer
prime. The Assistent Treasurer received
Instructions from Secretary o. the Treas
ury to buy s0,010.0 900 Of 20s during the
current month, and sell q o00,N00 I'm gold.
The following rs The programme o. sales
of gold: January gl,0O90JJ, nlnhing fuud (:
January u, Gl,000 O00 special fund; Janu-
airy 20, Sl,000,000 sinking fund.- January o.
81 100000 special purchases OF bonds; Jam
uary S, 20Hd 090 special fund January d.
Si2,OU0,OO0 shining fund January 10, 81 ,000,-
900 special fund January n, 8l,00Q,-10 sink
STERLING Quiet at 1885, closing ct
inside rate.
GoLD-Lower ct 1901. closed &C ll0lZ9
1925. Carrying rates I.S29l-Ci per diem.
Clearances s34, O00, 900.
GovERosai eDTs-O gened firner and closed
quiet and heavy. Coupons OF '6l, n5I0
Il52S; 90. '62, ll32S9ll25S; do. 'Gi 1890
ll21s; DO. '65, 1lz1zgliZ1a: do. new, me-
G1l5Z; do. ~, 1l35<0t18S; do. 49, mo-
@lllJa I0.40's, l0g5S 8l091S
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1870-01-04

on Sunday, with 700 bales of cotton
FOR r. x. DuDkerson & CO. She is
due here to-day,."...Tbe Virginia
passed Ficksburg Ga Sunday, and viii
be due here o-morrow......."The
Leonora, after four days steady pump
ing, succeeded in raising the Leonora
10 2. at Louisville, on Sunday after
noon-...--..Tbe Kate Robinson. sunk
il the Mis- ssippi, between St. Louis
and CaiFo, has been raised.......The
Hartford vii leave for Little Wabash
River at noon to-day. Capt. Mercy
noI2s desires al bills Of lading to be
aboard by that hour.
IIaufFese.
HfANIFFsT-Of the stesmer Eayette from
Calro 10 Evansville:
Al 4 T. UhI. 8 casks OF clay; M Wall. 3
DO; owner on board, 3 dry deT; y Arm
strong, 40 bells splits; Preston Bros. rhl
peRc2ue, halr DOL do, 3 cry hides end BIS
rags: ~emonin, Dixon IL o, . boxes boots :
ReT2& faney, 4-Y4EO on boxes; W n n ell
man, ctrcu ar sa ~. ! lin can, and LOT Of
stein bach, Waek & o. = dry hiaes and Is
green hides; @tOcEwell . 20, 18J empty
boxes and kegs soda.
E.EsHIPPL-sG.
Louisville-66 kegs shot, bales OF cotton,
and IA boxes handles.
Ctucinnati-3S boxes handles and Il bales
cotton.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1870-01-04
T,lneJnnael aqFrs.

By Lefe rraph.l D1lleTnwATt. JRu. ..
FLoUR-Unchenged family s. 250.6 70.
WHEaT-DuIi; red Winter 81 C80l y.
COEN-FiTnl AZ 76B77c.
tOTToN steady; mtddltng 24m24lze.
TOBA CCO--tirm but unchaDEed.
W HIsKY-Dul ut 04g05s; demand quito
light.
Hoes Very dull; live 60 50al0 p; dressed
81 29ll 70; receipts $500 head since FRI
day.
PRovIsIoEs-Quitod duh, and little or no
demand. Mess pork sold 40 SIS. Lord can
be bought az 16gl714c for 81 eam and Kettle.
No inquiry for bulk meats CT bacon, and
rrices ale nominal sugar cured hams
2Od2lc.
BUTTER-Steady at 30G35c.
Eggs -Firfner A. 8f03Je.
CHBEsB-l712MlS1ac; demand moderate.
LIG6EED OIL-S5c and dun.
PETROLEUM 30 1928 fOf renued.
SUGAR-Dul but unchanged; Orleans
u1aMl41Sc.
CUFFEE-FIFm at l63c4c.
GOLD-ll9% buying.
EXCHANGE Firm for buying.
MoGEY-Narket quiet at l0gi2 per cent.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1870-01-04
CHANGE OF OFFIoERs.-Mr.J John J

CHANGE OF OFFIoERs.-Mr. J ohm J .
Chandler, having declined the honor
of being President of the new club
organized last week in this city, an
election was held at the club rooms
on Saturday, and E. G. Van Ripper
was elected President, and Captain
Frank P. Carson. A. s. Lemcke, A.
E. Shrader. Blythe Hynes and E. H.
Nam were elected Executive Com
mittee. Judge Morris S. Johnson
was chosen Vice-President.
The club have fitted up the old
Sherwood residence, on First Street,
next door to the Sherwood House, in
elegant style, and on Saturday kept
open house. RECALLING all who called
with choice refreshments.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1870-01-04
Church Notice.

The annual business meeting of
the members of the Evansville
Presbyterian Church and Con-
gregats0n walnut Street), will be
held ia the Lecture Room. on We'd
nesday evening, January 5. 1870, at
z o'clock, at which time five Trustees
will be elected to serve for the ensu-
ing three years. All arc invited.
jan4-2s T. w. TURNER, Sec.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1870-01-04

last here. The dancing was admir-
able ana the witioisms were original
ana aps. Prof. Schafuer's "PansAe-
opticoaioa," vas enc OF the most
eorgeously beautiful exhibitions We
ever saw. They appear again night
With an entire change Of programme.
Low Gaylord, s M. Gardner, Joe
5Iairs and Harry Talbot are all fully
M 10 theIr oId ste ndard-supotb.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1870-01-04
KutrItious. HenIthr. the Rcst.

DooLEY's BAKING POWDER is the
most economical and convenient
mix and eEg pP reeve it t tbe pdss i5Tis
ty Of poor rolls, biscuits or cakes, and
thus produces happiness in both
kitchen and household. 1t is put up
In tin cans, which are. to all intents
and purposes, impervious TO the action
of the weather. One trial will con-
vince the most skeptical of its supe-
rior qualities. For sale by grocers.
6ac30a3teod.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1870-01-04
Notice 10 civ Yax.Payers.

Those ax-payers who have not paid
their city taxes for the year 1863 are
hereby notified that the sane aust he
paid IN BY The 10th Of January, 1870,
if they wish to save costs, as by that
tina | vii have 70 commence adyer-
Using aud selling property for non
payment Of said city taxes. by once
5 next door 70 the Council Chamber,
on the corner OF Third and Walnut
Streets. JOHN GREEK,
dec30-td City Collector.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1870-01-04
NeM Nrlpanh nnRkaE.

By Telesraph.l NEW OsLEAEs. Jan. 8.
CoTTor-A etive and Arm; 2f5<q'2t5S9 for
mlddhDR; sales OF eco balea KecJlDls ,s5S ;
exports 600.
FLoUR-Flrm, e. IS 2595 rs. Gnd 80 coo
IS ..
CoRy-FirmeT: ordinary 90ci choice g5c.
OATs-FlTrn; st. Louis zoe.
BRAH--sl IS.
HAY-Quiet; prime s24i choice 4l3.
PoEK-Dud; Mess $50.
BACoN-E OLntnaliy l1t<al5Mc.
LARD-T5erce lse; KEY iSIS92oc.
EUGAR-DulI. st l20l2Lc.
MoLAssEs-Priune I71%gl71zc.
CsOLD-D.
grERIINa-21E.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1870-01-04

81 T. G. Bridwell & Co, corner
Of Main and Third Streets, have
full stock Of Drugs. Chemicals, Pat
ent Medioines, American and import
ed PerfumeTy, Toilet Soaps, Brushes,
90. Prescriptions carefully com
pounded. Fresh Blue Lick, Con-
sress and Rockbridgs Alum Waters.
ie17-tf