davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1870-09-23

The merchants Of Cresco are filling
up with the largest and best assorted
stocks of goods Of every description
ever brought to the county.
G. b. Samson has just filled his
store brim full, and though just out
Of our line of travel, is right in the
way of farmers on Market street.
Fussel & Doan have the best as
sorted stock of hardware and tho
=, most complete assortment of shelf
hardware and pocket cutlery ever
brought to this market, and they sell
- cheap as any body.
Plat Il O'Malley have extended
their store somewhere about one -third
its original depth, and have the big
gsst and best stock they have ever
brought to the county, and they are
in the habit Of getting as big, and as
good stocks as any one and selling
Is cheaply.
J. B. Caward is rushing business
right vigorously. and with fine stock
and a magnificent line Of trade he
ought to be happy for he is prosper
ing as he ought.
J. +. Mitchell will accept a bow
with grateful Acknowledgements for
brace of prairie chickens.
Mrs. NJ i. Doolittle took leave
of Howard couaty for visit among
the hills of Vermont on Monday last
to visit old friends and the scenes of
youth.
J. j. Clemmer is in Chicag making
purchase Of fall and winter goods for
his four drug stores.
John w. Ballard and wife of Farm
ington Pa, dropped down upon their
friends in Cresoo Wednesday morning.
Will scme good boy sell us a mess of
prairie chickens that they may see
and taste what they are made of.
Jacob Lowry of Price & Lowry is
east after new goods and some even
insinuate after piece of calico to
call his own. We hope he will get
both goods and calico, that the for
msr will sell and the latter wash.
The Chicago Tribune in speaking
Of the republican candidate for Gov
ernor thus disposes Of the war ques-
ton ....
General Woodford would be glad
to arraign tho democratic party on
ito war record but.a competent UNI
pire would rule that this is no exist
ing issue.
The present iniquitieus legislation
Of the country is stock that tho
republican candidates of course don't
wish to talk about, and generals
like Woodtord, that have never even
got mention of their names il
Greeley's American Conflict, are not
the proper men to talk abont any,
bodys war record.
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1870-09-23

IOWA AND NINNEsorA DIVISION
0siug West. Going East
Bay Exprcss il:3e a. NJ. Day Express 1853 r. m.
Night do 2s"oa IN. Night do 300 IA. IN.
bACOTAH DIVISION.
OALGAR. Charles City.
~ Express 1880 4 m. Day Express 500 r.
~ Express $40 p. m. Day Express 1l:2O a. III.
go DEBORAH BRANCH.
Ooxoysa. DECoRAH.
Passenger. 1910 a. n. Passenger $40 a. n.
Rssssnger $40 p. M. Passenger soup. III.
Trains make connection on the Dako-
tab Division going both ways, also on the
Decsrah Branch.
d. G. SHEPARD, SUIT.
SIS. MERRILL, General Manager.
TT. WOODCOCK, Local Agent.
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1870-09-23
HOWARD SANITARY AID
ASSOCIATION.

For the Relief and Cure of the Erring and
Unfortunate, on Principles Of Chris
tan Philanthropy.
Essays on the Errors of Youth, and the
Follies of Age, III relation to Marriage and
Social Evils, with sanitary aid for the af-
ficted. Sent free, in sealed envelopes
Address, HOWARD AssosiATloS, Box p
phnaaslphfa, Pa: 2s-lt7l
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1870-09-23
''Barrett s. Warranted Hair Restorative.
The first class use Barrett's|

1Ac hTst clilss USE DalIett
A profusc and many times excessively
offensive discharge from the nose, with
stopping up the nose at times, impair
ment of the sense ofsmell and taste, water
ing or weak eyes, impaired hearing. irregu-
lar appetite, occasional nausea, pressure
and pain over the eyes, and at times in the
back of the head, occasional chilly sensa-
and debility are symptoms which are COM
mon to catalrh, yet all of them are not pres
e:,t in every case. DIR. Sage Catarrh REM
edy cures catarrh in its worst forms and
stages. 1t is pleas ant to use, and contains
no poisono us or caustic drugs.
Sent by mail On receipt of sixty cents.
Address Dr.. II. Y. Pierce, Buffalo, N. Y.
For sale by most all Druggists everywhere.
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1870-09-23

There is good Farm, frame dwelling,
wagons, plows, Rcapers, Mowers, &c. On
the Sc. Or, of section 20, the ne. Or, of %
and W. hf., Of section %, in town 81 range
10. will sell on fair terms, say one fourth
in cash, and one fourth each in one two and
three years, with interest at 10 per cent.
These lands lie on or near the proposed
Dubuque g. Minnesota railroad, soon to be
built.
For further particulars sec J. W. MITcH-
ELL, New Hampton CHAs. +. NELSON, on
Farm W. Il. MEAD, Esq. at Cresco OF
at Dubuque, GEO. W. JONES. Att
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1870-09-23
Will TsHHKE EsF,EeES$,
Etz,'saes, STOCK: tyssd Grain
for Safe Cheaa, assd
0ss reasonable terms
ia F09~fyyY emf
ia H0f~N3N cs2W
CAicAassiaC Counties, Eossa.

GHscAtsssieC Counties, fCsEG.
Sc or of sec 8 town 81 range IL 1GO acres
e hf Of sec 81 " ID $50 do
Sc or of ne or sec II town
81 range l3 40 do
All rich and well selected prairie
in Howard County go do
IN CHICKASAW COUNTY.
swar -, sec {. 81 tp % range y $50 50 acres
| W hf ne ar" % " = 80 do
e hf NV Or" " /" " /" " 80 do
About 100 acres improved and three and
half miles Sc. of New Hampton.
W hf sec 80 tip 81 range ID 800 acres
sw or hf Sc or and sw Of Sc sec. 36 tp97
range IA $50 acres
sw or sec GO tip 81 range IA I60 do
If g % = s. s. IL 800 do
ne Or s. 80 " 6 " go do
NV Or ofne" % g. {: " 40 do
" hf g % 6! g g * 800 do
Sc or g 90 s. " $50 do
FIR Sc sw pr 19'' " i" g 90 do
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1870-09-23
CK ESCO .".DEPEJV.D-
-EJV'T SCHOOL.

EJV'T SCHOOL.
The fall term of the Independent
District School Of CREsco will COM
meGce on
.zOoN:D.g Y; Sept. 8, 1870.
With the following corps of teachers
every one of whom has superior at
talnments with large practical expe-
ricncc as popular and efficient edu-
Gators.
Principal.
PROF. L. Il. PURMORT.
Assistants.
Miss MAGGIE RUTHERFORD,
Miss BETTY GILMORE,
MRS. MELITA l.. NICHOLS.
Terms for tuition to those not resi-
dents Of the district, per quarter.
HIGHER DEPARTMENT. So 90
INTERMEDIATE. 4 90
(45-t4.)
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1870-09-23
Local Column.
ErsIzuv, Sent. 20, 1910.

JOB WORK Of all kinds promptly and neatly
reasonable terms
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1870-09-23

Old men use Barrett's.'
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
Barrett 81 produces but one shade.
Barrett's' is not a dye.
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1870-09-23
GROVER s. EIAkERR'S
SEWING MACHINES.

The following are selected from
thousands Of testimonials of similar
character, as expressing the reasons
for the preference for the GROVER &
BAKER Machines over all others.
The Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1870-1875, 1870-12-14
PICOLILI.

ELLIOTT & Son cut 100 hogs to-
day.
THE Cornet Band has concluded
to postpone its hop set for the Goth.
B. T. SEEMS to be an exceptional
Butler. He has such an aversion for
Porter.
PRoF. PECK is to have a oompli-
mentary benefit at the Rink to-mor-
row evening, on which occasion it is
expected there viii be a handsome
attendance.
THE good Methodists of Midway
took their preacher, Rev. w. w.
Webb, by surprise, the other day, in a
very agreeable manner. They hap
pened" in, one or two at time, each
with a present. until the whole
amounted to over forty dollars. Mr..
Webb was taken completely by sur
prise, and by this evidence of the kind
regards of his congregation for him
is highly encouraging.
THE Den1Okrat expresses surprise
that the JOURNAL has failed to pub
lish accounts of all the fights that
have occurred. Does the fellow want
to see an account in print of the as
sault with a club by an attaehe of
that paper on a delicate school teach
er. or the account Of how he "craW-
ished." when challenged in return
for an insult to an estimable lady?
There are sundry other items within
the knowledge Of the writer that
might ornament police columns, that
have never been published.
The Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1870-1875, 1870-12-14
River niannfcheas

PrrrsBURG, Dec. l3-RIver rising; feet
5 inches. DRILLING rain.
PrrTsBURG, Dec. 13.-Raining. Monon.
cahela 7 feet and rising. and rising at Oil
City. There VIII be enough water here for
coal barges. The Grand Lake, Coal Valley
and Lake Erie No. leave tomorrow with
coal for Cincinnati. There are fifteen tow
boats ready 10 leave with coal on the
present water. No arrivals or departures
except packets
acknowledgements l3-River
risen 2 inches; 10 feet 8 inches in the cham
mel. Cloudy thermometer, 400.
CIEcINNATI, December 13.-River IL feet,
risen inches. ArTived-Henry Q. Yeager,
from Pittsburgh; st. Charles, from Pitts
burgh. Departed = Henry 9. Ysager, to
New Orleans; st. Charles. to Pittsburgh;
to wheeling: Annie Laurie. to KanaWha.
DriZzdng dnring the day; Thermometer,
LOUISVILLE, December IS.-Departed-
MinneOla, 70 Cincinnati; b. 8. Turner. to
New Orleans. Rtver rising slowly with
feet 3 inches in the INDIAN chute, and
bu me takes the place of the Arkansas
Belle as the Memphis and Arkansas River
CAIRO, December ls.-Port List-Arkan-
sas Belle, Memphis TO Evansville, 5 An;
Mohawk, st. Louis to New Orleans. 8; In
diana, Louisville to New Orleans, 10;
West Wind, Evansville to Memphis, 10;
Q. B. Church, New Orleans to Cincinnati,
Isena Emi1e "a BaTas ~ lev TomiS VI 70
New Orleans, s.; City OF Chester, st. Louis
to Memphis, z; Thompson Dean, New Or
leans to 81. Louis;7 2. River rose Inches;
cloudy; mercury 46o.
ST.. LOUIS, December 13.-Arrived-City
of PekiD, from KeOkuk: spark and barges,
from New Orleans: Grand Tower, from
Memphis; Charleston and barges from
Cairo Departed-Oity OF PekIny TO Keo-
kuk: Julia, to Vicksburg; MOonstone, to
Illinois River River falling slowly.
Weather clear and cool.
NASHVILLE, Dec. 13.-RIver rising, with
80 anches on Harpeth Shoals. Weather
cold and cloudy. ArTived-BurksvilIe,
from Evansville.
MEMPHIS, Dec. Is. - Weather cloudy.
Mercury 43o. River rising. White and
Arkansas Rivers rising, with good stage
of water. Arr1ved-Mary Boyd, Arkansas
River: Legal Tender, White River. De-
parted-Rubicon and 81. Joe; st. Louis;
Des Arc. White River; Glasgow and Mes
senger, New Orleans.
VICKsBURG, Dec. JS.-DoWn-Kate Kim
ney, AN; 4. ID. Mc6tlI 5 Pm; Matches
PM. Up-P. Carroll, PM: CITY OF AL
ton, Pm. River rising. Weather Gear
and pleasant.
NEW ORLEANS, Dec. 13.-Arrived-NOra
and Sam Parker and barges, nom Clncin-
natl; Commonwealth, from st. Louis;
Seminole, from White River. Departed
Continental and d. j. Waits, for st. Louis
and VicksburZ.
The Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1870-1875, 1870-12-14

PROFESSOR GELS CoNCERT.-The
audience at the Opera House last
night was not as large as could have
been desired, considering the charac-
ter of the entertainment. but it was
eminently an appreciative one, all of
the excellent performances being
heartily encored.
The opening overture was a grand
performances; the Gallop. by Miss
Babeock, was very fine. and the vio-
lin solo. by Miss Lizzie Bisch, an I'M
usually good performance for child,
Miss Lizzie handling a bow almost
like veteran performer.
The duette, by Mrs. Petersen and
Miss Carrie Baum, was unusually
good and richly earned the encore it
received. Miss Strekwell's piano solo
=" La Cascade was very tasteful, as
we'll as skillful performances. Miss
Baum's Grand Concert Gallop wss a
grand piece. excellently played, and
the Robert" by the Misses Bisch,
very appropriately closing the FIRST
part of the Concert, was done in a
manner that did them. and their
teacher great credit, for it was the
browning performance.
In the second part. the perform
ances were fully equal to those of the
first, and as a musical performance
the Concert was a perfect success. as
might be expected. all of the partici-
pants being either advanced scholars
or adopts.
THE PHILHARAIONICs.- will be
seen By the advertisement in to day S
JOURNAL, the Philharmonic intend
to treat the musical public to a
grand musical feast on Friday even
ing. We have now had a juvenile
concert, and one from advanced schol-
ars, and amateurs of acknowledged
ability, and in the Philharmonic we
are to have a performance by profess
SIGNALS, and amateurs of mature years
and extensive experience. that will
undoubtedly be a triumph of home
talent.
TIE HUTCHINSON FAMILY, it
should be borne in mind, will give a
concert in the Opera House next
Tuesday night. December 10th. This
is the old, original. renowned trOnpe
of that name. known from one end Of
the country to the other. They are
now on their tWenty-ninth annual
tour. and have been engaged as above
By the Evansville Library Assoeia
tion.
The Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1870-1875, 1870-12-14

Cincinnati. -Rlymeyer, Norton q Co.,
cast roller; AZ lsphooting, IL bundles
sheep pelts, hogshead green hides, and
barrels talow.
Manifest OF the Florence Lee, from East
port to Evansville, Dec. Il, 1870:
f w Thorp, 2 mats and pkgs; + Lind
lev & Bro, paper pkge; 8 Gilbert & Co.
box crackers and q dry hides: Semonlns
Dixon & Co. buggy and harness; Morgan,
Read a Co, 3 boxes boots and shoes: Topfs
Long & 20, 8 dry hides; NJ Byrnes ~ PORK
hoEs: NJ L FoulkeS, IS pork hogs; hagonT
Dickey & Ragon, 30 pigs htdess'S packages
feathers and wool, two bales cottoni y
Hamlin, I bale cotton; Martin, Gardner q
co, bale cotton; Preston q Bro, bales
cotton; II Joseph & Co, box Of clothing;
Wash Wells, 10 bales Of cotton: Wright,
Hughes 4 Co, "a bales cotton; White Dun
kerson & Co, 10 bags rags, . bales cotton /
Mackey, Nisbet Co. 194 Dales cotton;
bags rags and feathers, bDl eggs ~ dry
hides, bags peanuts; A A Schrader, Il
bales cotton.
RESHIPPING.
Louisville-GeOrge W Wicks & Co, s
l bales cotton.
Cincinnati-Saml Lowry & Co, 10 bags
/ peanuts: E Hurd & Co, IL bags peanuts
/ Rowland q Co, % bags peanuts; ] 81 Good
/ hart & Co, 6 bales cotton; Addy, Hull q
| Co, ID do do; Robert Moore q Co, II do GO
/ 100 bags peanuts; NJ Britton & Co, III do
| do; Miller, Brown q Co, LIP do.
: PIttsburg, Pal Dlckey q Co, 81 bags OF
peanuts.
The Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1870-1875, 1870-12-14
questions that Concern the Reader.

are you languld and lifeless?
Are you recovering from the slow
torture of prolonged fever?
Are you pale and wan for the need
of pure, rich blood?
Have you burning pains in the re-
gion OF the stomach, accompanied with
melancholy forebodings2
Is your pulse feeble and irregular,
with frequent futterings or palpita-
tons of the hearth
Have you pains in the back and
loins, especially in the morning be-
fore rising?
Have you lost your relish for food?
If you are suffering from any one of
these conditions, remember the old
maxim that "a stitch in time saves
nine." Then do not delay to procure
at once a bottle of Clouds EaUioorQt-
ing Cordial. It contains the elements
to restore you to perfect health. Read
the certificates of others. and study
the composition of the medicine.
dec8 1W.
The Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1870-1875, 1870-12-14
Post once Notice.

In order to conform to the change
of time on the E. & @. Railroad, the
following hours will be observed at
the Post Office in this city:
OFFICE HOURS.
General Delivery and Glass Boxes
open at z Am. Closed from II: 10
Pm. till 12:45 Pm, for opening Noon
Mail. Closed at 6 Pm.
Office open for Lock Boxes till
1870 PM.
Cashier and Money Order Office
open from 1880 AM. till 5:30P.M.
E.& O. R.R. MAILS.
Forenoon Mail closes at 1913 AM,
Afternoon Mail closes &C 4:IOP.M.
Mail arriving at Noon open at 1890
Pm.
Mail arriving at 9:35 PM. distri-
buted for Lock Boxes at 1918 PM.
No other changes Of Mails since
the issue of last Bulletin.
nov2l-t1 JOHN w. FOSTER, P. NJ.
The Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1870-1875, 1870-12-14
$3.50
@ u L Q * y II e p d!

II. T. DEXTER, Master:
y. B. PEENINGroN, Clerks.
EUGENE RUDD, as
VIII leave Evansville every MONDAY
and THU RSDAY, at Pm.
Leaves Cairo every TUESDAY and FRI
DAY, az Pm.
The above new magnificent stde-Wheel
loW-pressure steamers having been con-
stTucted expressly for this trade, VIII run
regularly during the season, carrying the
U. b. Mail and Adams Express; making
close aid positive connections at Cairo
with the 81. q st. L Packet Co. steamers
for st. Louis, Memphis, Vlcksburg, and All
way points, and with the st. Louis a New
Orleans Packet Co. steamers for New Or
leans giving through tickets and Bills
Lad1ng to 81. Louis Memphis, VtckSburg
and New Orleans. Also through tickets
and bills lad1ng given to all points upon
bile e. Ohio, and Mississippi Central Rail-
roads, and Gum berland and Tennessee
Rivers. Close connections made at EY-
ansV1IlesWtth the e. q g. Railroad for all
points North and East, and with the Morn
Ing Star and TarascOn for Louisville and
the Upper OHIO. Special inducements Of
fered 10 stock shippers.
This company being the II. s. Mail con-
tractors, and running the only loW-press.
ure packets upon the Ohio River, and
being commanded by careful, experienced
and responsible officers, can safely guar.
antee greater punctuality and safety than
offered by any other line. General ONCE,
No, 20 Main Street, Evansville, Ind.
PLY. ID. VETS. Agent,
n0WI2 OffiC6 with Baird A Mart
The Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1870-1875, 1870-12-14

NOtIce.

The Trustees and Managers of the
Vanderburg Christian Home, are
hereby requested to attend the regular
quarterly meeting of the Home, on
Thursday, the 18th inst. at o'clock
Pm. Prompt attendance is earnestly
requested. M. L. NEscsEN, Secy.
dec14 81
The Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1870-1875, 1870-12-14

A NICE PRESENT
FOR YOUR

Wife, Mother, Sister, Daughter, or
other Female Friend OF Rala.
tive, would be
A fae Black Silk Dress.
A handsome colored silk Dresa
A Moir Antique silk Dress.
AJapaneso silk Dress.
A Meteor SILK Dress.
An elegant Irish Poplin Dress.
A silk Cordoroy Poplin Dress
AFronoh Velour silk & Wool Dress
A French Silk Poplin Dress.
A Silk Epaugeline Poplin Dress.
A Satin Striped Poplin Dress.
A French MorinO; an Empress
Cloth an Alpaca; a Mohair Poplini
a Plaid Poplin; a Striped Mobair
Poplini a Notified DIOhair PODlin;
TOnge POplini Delaine or a Cali,O
Dress; a nice Cloak SILK Velvet for
Cloak hne Shawl q Lady Frank
lin jacket a West Point Arab;
pair Of Bed Blankets; q Marsoillos
Quilt Piano Cover; Table Cover;
Table Cloths and Napkinsi BalmoFal
Skirt; boz Of Stockings; d Lace Hand
kerohief or Collar; a pair Of Thomp-
sons Glovo-ftting Coraota; iao Fan
sott Of Toilette Mats; pair Of kid
Gloves dlove and handkt Boz.
A Nice Present for a Gentleman
Is nice Wrapper, q box Of Hand
kerohiefs; half dozen half Hosoi q
pair Of Gloves; pair Of saspenderai
Pattern for Coat, Pants or Vest; q
Crsyati Gents Shawl set Of Un-
derwear; a fine white Shirt; box of
Collars a Neck Tie, and many other
things for Ladies, GeutloE.sn ande
Children, USEFUL and CHEAP, az
!. r. LINDLEY g BROS,
20 Main Stree
Near the Court House.
The Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1870-1875, 1870-12-14

Doors AND SHoEs.-The old estab-
Ished boot and shoe house of John
Rasch. on Second Street, below Main.
is the place to 60 to buy your Winter
boots and shoes. His prices are
from ten to twenty per cent. lower
than the Main Street stores, and he
has larger and better stock of goods
than he ever had before. Come and
examine prices and the quality of
goods. uoV9 If
The Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1870-1875, 1870-12-14

JUNCTION DEPoT.-The railroads
at Yincsnnes are now runningto the
Union Depot, and Capt. Mass, the
veteran prince of landlords, is even
exceeding himself in the entertai1-
ment with which he greets the trav-
cling public.
The Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1870-1875, 1870-12-14
GREAT AUCTION SALE

AUCTION AUCTION AUCTION
Two Thousand Yards Dress Goods
on commission, 100 Cloth Cloaks, 80
ShaBls Blankets. Bleaehed Cotton.
Hosiery, &c. Ladies. only, are invit-
ed. Seats for 100 provided. We will
sell at any price offered. No goods to
be put down not sold. Sale Wednes'
day, 10 AM. and 2 PM.
ELLIOTT Bros, 81 Main st.
dee13-2t
The Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1870-1875, 1870-12-14

FAILED.-Failed so far, this month,
to sell $50, 600 worth of goods, but ali
who want Christmas presents. In the
line of Watches, Di amends, Jewelry,
Silver Ware. Silver Tea Sets, Wait
ers, Pitchers, GobIets, Toilet Sets,
and everything 10 be found at a first
class jeWelry establishment, can be
accommodated at .PIlil. i. Geissler
Co.'s, 81 Main Str, set, who ALWAYS
keep the largest andl finest stock In
the city, and will sell at prices that
defy all competition. Gall and exam.
inc their goods and prices. Remem-
Der, it is no trouble to show goods at
7. j.. Geissler & Goa dc10.tf
The Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1870-1875, 1870-12-14

On the 10Th of December the Au-
ditor will advertise ali the property
upon which the taxes of 1869 have
not been paid. Parties interested
will please take notice.
+. LUNKENHEIMER.- II. V. G.
Treasurer's Office, V. c., Dec. 2,
1870. 1ec5d&wtd
The Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1870-1875, 1870-12-14
PnhlIn heating.

All citizens opposed to running the
Carmi Railroad through Third Street.
Honest John and Ann Streets, are
requested to meet at the Union En-
CINE House, Lamasco, on Wednesday
evening at half past O'Clock.
dee13 q MANY CITIZENS.
The Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1870-1875, 1870-12-14

THE DowNEK MURDER.-A gentle
man who passed through Wadesville
since tire special dispatch which
appears IN the first page was sent, says
that Downey's neck, as well as his
skull, was broken, and that. although
he was known to have had a large
sum Of money on Saturday, only 20
cents was found on his corpse.
Roeder, who was suspected Of the
murder, was undergoing an examina-
ton, but up to the time the gentleman
left the evidence was not very strong
against him.
The Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1870-1875, 1870-12-14
Christmas TOYS.

/ have a small lot of Doll Heads
and Bodies, which l will sell very
low. Call and price them. at No. ~
Locust Street. JOHN NELSON.
de1A Or
The Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1870-1875, 1870-12-14

R@Ladies wanting Dresses made,
Basques or Patterns cut. Millinery
reduced to the very lowest price at
Mrs. Hasting, so Main Street, up
stairs. dec9-1W
The Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1870-1875, 1870-12-14
STEAMBOATS,.
MALLH RAGON.

Josh. V. Throop, Master;
Nick Pennington, Geo. 8. Tnroop, Clerks.
VIII leave Evansville every TUESDAY
and FRIDAY, at4PM.
VIII leave Cairo every WEDNESDAY
and Saturday, at 6 PM.
The Pressure Steamer
The Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1870-1875, 1870-12-14
Corrected Time Table, December IL.
DAILY JOURNAL
WRRsRanaT. DECRNBRR ia, $50.
GIT n II w s !.

S% The ladies Of the Walnut
Street Presbyterian Church give an
other of their pleasant Soeials to.
morrow : -ening.