davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1870-10-14
Gibson County Fair.

The first three days Of the Fair
passed without anything of special
interest occurring, very little interest
being taken on account of the absorb
ing interest of the election. Yester-
day, however, the attendance was very
large, the receipts for tickets being
the highest ever received at this Fair
on any single day. The display of
stock is unusually fibe, far better
than at any previous Fair in the
county. the display of hogs being
particularly so. Competent judges
pronounce it the best ever seen in
Southern Indiana.
The other department is not at all
what they should be, the stock depart
ment being the chief attraction of the
Fair. The lack is especially observ-
able in the department Of domestic
preserves. jellies, canned fruits. &c.
There were some fine samples of
farm and garden products, but the
display was meagre, not filling more
than half the space allotted to it.
The following is the list of prem
iums awarded yesterday.
3est stallion, four years old, Samuel
Best stallion, three years old. Nemiah
Best stallion, two years Old, Pref. Mont.
Best Stallion, one year old, Jos. Yager.
Best horse colt, under one year old, Berry
Brumfleld.
Best brood mare, four years old, Thomas
Best mare. three years old, Thos. Boren.
Best mare, two years old, Pref. Mont
Best mare, one year old, Thornton Will
Best mare colt, under one year, A. B.
Wilkinson.
Best buggy horse, s. NJ. Archer.
Best saddle horse. Robert Mitchell
Best draft horse Harrison BeaseIey.
Best stallion, light harness, James Cleve-
land.
Best gelding, three years old, Jasper
Douglass.
The programme for to-day, in addi-
ton 10 other attractions, includes a
grand balloon ascension, and large
crowd is expected to attend.
An amphitheatre is very much
needed to complete the grounds, and
it is to be hoped the Directors of the
Association will have one built before
the next Fair.
Evansville should be represented
there to-day. Half fare tickets are
issued by the E. & @. Railroad.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1870-10-14


BY Telegraph NEW YORK, Oct. IS.
coTToN-Heayy. and lower; sales, $3.50
FLoUR-Demand fair and prices have
advanced SC; receipts, 1870 barrels; sales,
10 500 barrels: supeTfine, s. l5a5 30: extra,
So 4565 IS; choice, So 6096; Whi-e wheat,
s6a6 so; round hoop Ohio, IS 55g6 40; 81.
WHEAT-Opened higher and closed
quiet: receipts, l5l, 600 bushels: sales, l0S,-
g " ou-hels; new and old mixed spring,
l new, 81 30G1 81, Winter red and amber,
81 50; white Michigan, choice, Fl s.; No. 2
Chicago Spring, old, 81 IL.
RYE-QuieJ and unShaD ged; Western,
csc: old S5c.
BARLEY Demand fair and market firm
Western. 81 10.
CoRE-Opened frmer, but closed heavy;
receipts. Al 600 bushels; sales, Al eco BUSH
els; mixed, S59S61S, closing a SIC; inferior,
SIC; round yellow, Ole.
OATS Opened q tribe better, but closed
heavy receipts, 10000 bushels: sales, 49,,
OO0 bushels; stern, 53c; Ohio, 55@571Sc
HoP5[Duli rand prices dropping: West
CoFFEE-Quiet and unchanged.
SUGAR-Demand fair aud prices adj
Vanced: sales 600 boxes Granada at ga
I0Kc; Porto Rico l0c.
MoLASSES-Dull but unchanged
RICE-Duil and unchanged st 909iSc.
PETRO, EUM-Duli and drooping; crude
I2c; refined 2j1zc.
TuRPENTINE--Advan sales al 48c.
BUTTER-Dull bat unchangedi Ohio 209
32c.
CHEEsE--Dull but unchanged.
PoRK-Dull and dropping; sales 625 bbls
mess at s23 1926 3711 prime unchanged.
BEEF-U changed.
BULK MEATS - Quiet and unchanged:
hams in pickle 1890: middles, heavy long
clear, Lee.
LARD-Demand fair and market nrm;
SAILS 200 tterces steam at l41S0lt56c; ket.
tie l61aglbszc; also $50 for October at 161<c,
and Decemoer and January at l4M@l412c.
WHISKY More active: sal as $50 bbls Ia
wood at sSIze, and in iron al s99S9Izc.
tFREIGHTs To LIVERPOoL-Firm; wheat by
steam SIC: by sail Sc.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1870-10-14
The Courts.

CIRCUIT CoURT--Hon. James q.
Jones presiding.-Fanny Taylor was
granted divorce from George j..
Taylor, on the ground of drunken
ness and desertion.
Fanny johnson was granted d.
vorce from John johnson, on the
ground of abandonment and adultery.
CRIMINAL COURT - Hon. A. Il.
Robinson presiding. - The Grand
Jury re-assembled pursuant to ad-
journment. The trial of Charles
Luening, for the murder of Jennings.
brought here on a change of venue.
from Posey County, is set for this
morning.
RECORDERS CoURT.-Nathan va
ard. EGG, presiding Josephine Todd
was the only delinquent. For dis
orderly drunk she was required to
pay 81 %.
Before C. z. Marsh. Esq, United
States Commissioner. = The charge
against E. G.. Van Ripper, for intim.
idating voters, was dismissed, the
prosecution failing to prove that the
person so intimidated was a voter.
The evidence went to show that Or
leans Sladden, a colored man, was ar
rested by the police authorities for an
attempt to cast vote, claimed to be
illegal; that he was taken to the city
prison, where E. G. Van Ripper gave
him a Democratic ticket. told him to
vote it and he would be released; that
Sladden took the ticket, and, In Gus
tody Of a police officer. went to ate,
the officer being instructed by Mr..
Van Ripper to see that he voted the
ticket furnished him. On getting out
Sladden tore up the tickets, and de-
clared that he preferred impris onment
to voting a Democratic ticke, for
which reason he was returned to pris-
on, and is still held to answer the
charge of an attempt to cast an illegal
vote,
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1870-10-14
Great Fire in Chicago.

The following receipt from j. v.
Farwell & Co., showing how they
saved FIVE hundred dollars by insur-
ing in the Republic" will prove con-
clusively. that policy in this Com
pany is worth more than any other.
All other companies discount their
losses. the Republic" does not, but
pays Immediately.
PROMPT PAYMENT OF Loss
have received from the Republic In
surance Company of Chicago, Thirty
Thousand Dollars $3.50. 00O) in cash,
being in full for our claim, without
the customary discount, which would
have been $500. The company issues
a cash policy; having no time clause.
and its superior value is aptly illus
trated in our case. We are also happy
to add that the company had $4,000
re insurance. making the net loss to
them $4,000.
JOHN Y. FARwELL & Co.
Chicago, September 20, 1870.
Nexsen e. Baker are the managers
of the Republic Insurance Company
In this city, and we would advise all
our friends desiring insurance 10 give
them a call before insuriog elsewhere.
no AO4AOMAIS ID q AtSs VI buC SAUCA-
holders of the Evansville Branch:
DIRECToRs.-H. o. Babcock, john
A. Reitz, +. IL. Ragon, Richard Raj
eigh, VIM. j. Dallam, j. Ell. Rocker,
VIM. II. 2. Stoddard, D. @. Keller,
VIM. E. French, Isaac Keen, VIM. E.
Hollingsworth.
OTHER STOCKHOLDERS K.
Minor, j. W. Rocker, Q. Clement, l..
Ruffner, Jr., G. Ii. Kellogg. Jas. ID.
Riggs, VIM. w. Morgan, William
Schnackeuburg. VIM. NJ. Akin, f. P.
Carson, Peter Semonin, Charles III.
Myerhoff, L. j. Hollingsworth, j. S.
Gardner. Hodge & Company, G.. B.
Hudspeth, VIM. B. Jaquesa, w. L.
Nisbet, Jacob Sinzich, s. j. Bingham,
G.. B. Bingham. Jas. NJ. Carpenter,
s. K. Gilbert, j. S. Jaquess. j. G..
Venneman, j. III. Morgan, John Gil
bert, Peter Wiring, Allen G. Hallock,
Il. S. Tenney, Topf. Long & Co,
Baird Il Start. Nexsen & Baker, K E.
Wheeler, John J. Sinzich.
Branch Office No. 10 Main Street,
Evansville, Ind,
VIM. e. HoLLINGsWORTH, Pres.
NEXsEN & BAKER, Managers.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1870-10-14
Cincinnati Market,

b. telegraph CIEoINNATI, Oct. 10.
CoTToN-Dnll and prices declined; up
lands 14S<al5c.
FLoU E--Dems nd fair and market firm.
WHEAT-Duu AID prices declined TO 81 10
al 10.
CoRN-Duil and prices declined; old $40
soc; new s4g56c.
RYE-Quiet and unchanged al 60aS4c.
OATs-Quiet and unchanged; rejected 30
@SSc.
BARLEY-Dull but unchanged.
GRCCERIEs fair and market
firm.
EGas-Demaud fair and market Arm at
90.
BUTTER-Higher grades advanced to $50
SIC.
CLOVER sEED-Dull and prices dropping
nj SO 70 Gl0.
FLAX sEED-Demand good at full prices
sales at 81 1891 so.
PoRK-Quiet and unchanged at s26.
LARD-Quiet and uuchanRad at Ice.
BULK MEATs-MRrket buoyant but un-
settled; purchases OF magnitude could not
be made at the quotations. shoulders I8c;
hides l6c.
BAcoN-Demand light but holders arm
at 14c; sides l7szmI9c.
ToBACCo-Demand good and rlarket
firm: sales of 1872 hhds at S. 509l5 Is.
WHISKY Dull and market unsettled I;
So n sec asked.
GoLD--l 1871.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1870-10-14
MARRIED.

RIDGLEY BRASHER-Cn Tuesday
morning, October IL, by the Rev. ]. p. Z.
Kumler, Mr.. STEPHEN y. RIDGLEY, of Cir
ard, Kansas, to Miss LUELLA BRAsHER, OF
this city.
The happy couple started to their new
home in Southeastern Kansas, by the 10: 20
Am. train.
But happy they the happiest Of their
kind!
Whom gentler stars incline, and in one
fate
Their healts, their fortunes. and their be-
ings blend
With boundless confidence: for nought
but love
Can answer love, and render bliss secure.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1870-10-14

= TVER NE W a .
F0r o14er River ISems See mira Paoe.


The only additional arrivals last night
was the Exchange, from Louisville, with a
magnificent trip, including 50 toas OF pipe
for the Water Works, and great variety
of miscellaneous freight, which took her
till midnight to discharge...".The Florence
Lee, for Cairo, and Evansville for Bowling
Green, departed with splendid trips..........
The Florence Lee towed barge well
loaded
The Pink Var0le will come off the Dry
Dock tod sy, and The Falls Pilot will go
on, to be followed by the Falls City, which
IS expected here daily to undergo thorough
repairs.......-.We are told that the Morning
Star has, under the direction of Captain
"A. I. Gilm ore, heen put in splendid condi-
ton, and u oW looks better than ever she
did. We hope the present rice viii in
crease and give premise of psrmare ncy
as We are anxious 20 see her.
HOats Leaving To-day.
For CAIRO. - The good steamer West
Wind, we are authorized to say, will re-
turn to Cairo, to-day at n. in charge OF
Commodore Dexter, in person. she has
fine passenger accommodations. and her
officers stand at the head Of their profess
sion. Eugene Rudd and Sid. Humphrey,
do the honors of the office.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1870-10-14
PICOLIGI.

REPUBLICANS have their "Phil."
DUPREz & BENEDICT to night.
HALF fare TO Princeton to-day.
CARNIVAL at the Rink on Tuesday.
THE policeman's relish - club
sauce.
THE Thermometer yesterday ranged
IA, NJ. Sc. noon GO, P. NJ. co..
LA OPr1MA AID the Ledger at the
Post Office news stand.
The justices offices afforded the
item collectors no news yesterday.
THE Salt River steamer will not
leave single Decker on beard.
SAUER is the only Democrat who
looks sweet.
FAIR has beaten the foul Democ-
racy.
JOE. REITz INDUCED in long
''toot" of the whistle at his mill, yes
terday morning, when he thought he
was elected, but he sang small before
noon.
CAPTAIN WILLIAM HELDER, City
Clerk, and his assistant, Mr.. Orlando
Willard, will please accept our thanks
for numerous favors rendered this
Office.
AFTER reading the dry details of
the election returns, it will be very
refreshing to the successful candi-
dates to take to reading the comic
papers.
THE two papers, both daily" of
Herr Reuse Greitz Schleitz Lauenstein,
are still inconsolable over his loss Of
the sovereign attribute.
Mr.. SoRENsoN, the County Clerk,
finished the official returns on State
and County officers last evening and
mailed them by eleven o'clock last
night to the Secretary of State.
THE Democracy are opposed to
negro Suffrage, they loathe and scorn
any man who will seek negro votes.
DIR. Niblack would not personally
solicit them, but the performing Mayor
offers q colo1ed man the alternative
of voting a Democratic ticket or going
to jail on a charge of illegally at
tempting to vote a Republican ticket.
The negro preferred to remain in
jail. of course.
A MAN named John Schauf, was
found by officer 1IcDevitt about three
o'clock yesterday afternoon, lying on
the bank of the Canal suffering from
a fit. Mr.. McDevitt found him just
as he was rolling into the water during
a paroxysm. aad brought him to the
lock up. DIR. MaRenpis, county physi-
clan, e lmined him ard wrote an
order for his admission to the aims
house. and pronounced his fit the
result Of excessive drinking.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1870-10-14

PITTsBURG. October l8.-Weather cloudy
with IND ications OF rain. MOnonRahela
scant feet and rising slowly. No arriv-
ais or deperturss.
CINcINNATI. October - River feet.
Weather clear.
NASHVILLE, October I3-RIver falling
with 70 uches on Harpeth Shoals: Wealh-
er fair and pleasant.
CAIRO, Oct. 13-Port List-El'a Hughes,
Louisville TO resurn, 8 PM John Lumsdeno
Evansville packet, 10; Edinburg, New Or-
leans TO Louisville, IL; Bismark, New Or
leans to 81. Louis, Am. Jennie Howell,
Cairo 10 Mt Vernon, i: Norman, Memphis
to Evan ville, 81 West Wind, Evansville
Packe 81. Josepb, Memphis TO ST.
Louis, 10 Emma Floyd, Louisville to Cairo
4P.M. River fell inches. Weather clear
Mercury 64a.
LOUISVILLE. October 3.-Departed-Gar-
~ owen New Orleans. River fallen two
inches In last twenty. four hours. with
twenty two inches in the chute and six
and half feet on Portland bar. Weather
clear and cool.
MEArPH s, October IS.-Weather cool.
Mercury G30. River fell one inch. De-
parted = Belle st. Louis and Julia, ST..
Louis.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1870-10-14
Base Ball,

The weather clearing up on
Wednesday morning permitted the
match game between the Evansville
and o K clubs to come off in the af-
ternoon.
Tie game was called at 3 o'clock,
with the Evansvilles at the bat, and
Mr.. Otis Wood as Umpire.
Innings, 9,5 s 9
o X, 0 l 0 0-S
The D. K. is composed of young
men from twenty to twenty-five
years of age, They play a nice game,
much better than was anticipated,
and wished to play the Eyansvilles
again.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1870-10-14

A NOVEL DANCING PARTY "A
number of young men, residents Of
Daviess County, returning from a
dance just before daylight. a short
time ago. thought it would be funny
to make those whom they might meet
perform a double. shuttle, or pigeon
wing for their amusement. Accord
ingly, they executed orders to two or
three Wayfarers, and saw them exc
cuted, to their great delight. Just
about daylight they met horseman
coming toward them, and apprised
him of the rule they had made, and
refused to listen to him when he po-
litely declined. The stranger dis
mounted with great apparent reluc-
lance, and tied his horse to the fence.
Now boys said.he, Il want to
furnish my own music" aud drawing
a large revolver pointed it at the head
of one of the disciples of Terpsichore.
Now you rascals. said the travel.
Ter, Dancel
The boys looked at each other in
dismay and then commenced. Heel
and toe, double shuttle. essence of old
VirginDy break down, hornpipe. and
every other variety of the TerpsicLor-
can art known to the rustic jokers,
was performed for about an hour,
when the grim equestrian mounted
his horse and rode off leaving the
young jokers tired and covered with
persperation, dust, and humiliation.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1870-10-14
sew York Cold and STOCK Narket.

New York Geld and stock Market.
By telegraph NEW YORK. Oct. ls.
Wall Street has been ina fever OF excite
ment all cay over events In the gold room
or the scheme to make cash gold scarce
and higher. floating go In the market
is limited in amount, and controlled by
few parties VINO can see saw the borrowing
rates TO suit themselves, and regularly
milk the shorts until the governm emit steps
To-day nearly 81 ,OOO, 600 In gold was cali.
ed IN, but the bulk OF 1t was returned to
circulat on So the high borrowing rates
At one time the borrowing rates were run
/ I414. At this junction, IL was reported
that the sank OF California had received
permission from the Treasury Depart
ment to transfer 81 100000 In gold from San
Francisco 10 New York, aud also that the
Secretary would sell a5.0U0,000 To- morrow.
This caused all the borrowing rates TO dis
appear, and late in the afternoon per
cent was paid for carrying geld, while
prices ran down to i 1879. These reports
proved to be without foundation. The
sion to transfer 81 900 COO in gold from New
York TO san Francisco at a commission OF
% per cent. he first installment of the
million has been paid into tbs treasury
here TO be paid out in San FranciscO This
operation of course. takes cash gold out
the treasury. After all he talk about this
squeeze of cash gold to day, only one mill
lion was actually taken out OF the market
and not returned.
MoNEY--Active at 70 in currency to 70 in
coin.
sTERLIEG -Nominal at 81<ag5I
GoLD-Upened at 1870 touched AZ and
closed strong at ID.
Carrying rates 16G36.
Ciearanees S76O00Ou1.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1870-10-14

SHOOTING AFFAIR.-Last evening
about dark, as Frank Refs, a middle
aged German was passing Joe Miller's
boarding house in Independence, he
was shot by a negro named Moses, in
mistake for another man with whom
the negro had had difficulty, or was
then engaged In a quarrel with, we
were unable to learn which.
Tbs shot took effect in Mr.. Refs
right breast and throat, twenty shot
striking him, none Of them however,
inflioting dangerous wounds.
The wounded man was brought to
DR.. Muhlhausen's Office and properly
cared for. The doctor reports him as
not dangerously hurt. but none of the
shot were extracted, having pene-
trated to a considerable depth.
A warrant was issued by Justice
McTernan for the arrest of the negro,
whose full name could not be learned,
and Sheriff Miller and Chief Mauntel,
of the police, went in pursuit of him.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1870-10-14
A Chance for Bargains.

We wish to make known to all who
are in want of a fine carriage, buggy,
or pony pheton. to call at cur reposi-
tory, No. 81 Third Street, between
Main and Locust. We are determined
to close out our present stock in the
next ten days, and will sell from ten
to fifteen per cent. lower than the
same article can be bought at our
factory.
SHAW, LIPPINooTT, & Co., Proprie-
tors of the Indianapolis Coach Works.
7. q. READING,
Superintendent Sales Room, Evans
vile. oct125t
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1870-10-14

The TERPsIoHoREAN CIRCLE
This club opens the dancing season
by one of their delightful hops, at the
residence of Mr.. Tenny, on First
Street, this evening. Those who were
so fortunate as to attend their assem-
blies last season, need not be told how
pleasant they are.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1870-10-14
New YORK Dry Goods Narket,

Ry Telegraph NEW YORK, Oct. IS.
The recent decline in cotton has resulted
in a fall I'm goods, but without leading 70
much animation. The following changes
to-day will cause some CONSERVATION
among the trade in all the markets Of the
country Atlantic a heavy brown sheet
ings are red ucedsto 1870; Indian Head to
l3c; Atlantic Fl TO 1870; 90 iOZci wan
I2c: laurel ID I215c: Medford PIC; Mon
tour IlJIc: Bed X SIC: Boot K &c; do ID
hIeached i2c This decline is not ct gem
eraI however, for we ind that some job
hers are charging the Atlantic sheetings at
in distant cities or border States.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1870-10-14

DUPREz & BENEDIoT.-The name
of this troupe is sufficient to insure
good house tonight, to witness the
sweet singing, the cOmicalities of
Lew. Benedict and Charley Reynolds,
and the excellent music they never fail
to produce.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1870-10-14

SUPERvIsoRs.-The following gen.
tlemen have been elected Road Su.
pervisors in Pigeon Township by the
majorities annexed to their names
First District, Thomas P. Britton,
ga; Second, Robert 7. Hull, 223;
Third. William II. Wood. Il; Fourth,
Clark Cody. 2,641: Fifth. Louis Wuu-
derlich, 277.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1870-10-14

INTERESTING TO Bon WANTS.
We direct attention to the Captain
James Ashby's card of saloon and
restaurant, to be found elsewhere in
the JOURNAL. He employs one of
the best cooks in the city.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1870-10-14
"a. Louis Market.

By Telegraph ST. LOUIS, Oct IL.
CoTToN-LoWer; sales at l4Gl4zc,
FIOUR-Quiet and unchanged.
WHEAT-Heavy; receipts depreRs the
market, and low grades declined 203c; No.
2 red winter 81 10al 10: No. 81 221z0l . (;
choice to fancy 81 25@l 40.
CoRN - Extremely dull at 63865c for
white.
OATs-Demaad light and holders firm at
42za45c.
BARLEY Held higher
hYE-Lower; prime zoe
WHIsK H-Irregular at SegS9c.
TeBACCO-Un Unchanged.
HEMP Unchanged,
BAGGIEG-Firm at SOC.
PROVISIONS scarce and firm.
PoRK-S25 so; dry salt shoulders l3A9
1870; clear rib l61zal7c: bacon shoulders
I41zc: clear rib ls14glS1zc; c:ear sides 1919
LARD Firm at l6c.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1870-10-14
BY Telegraph.l LOUISVILLE, Oct. %.

BY telegraph LOUISVILLE, Oct. l3.
BAGGIEG-Flrm.
HEMP-zSz.
FLAX-30c.
CoTroN-Du and prices declined; mid
ding Az.
FLoUR-Demand fair and market firm /;
extra family So %.
GRAN Quiet; wheat firm.
PRCyIsIO2 s-lnactive but firm, with uD-
ward tendency, but prices are unchanged.
WHISKY-Si eady at S6687c.
TOBACCO ales of SO hhds at G59G 80 for
common froste to good Jugs sales at 80 rs
124 for low TO medium bright new leaf
Tobacco sales will be suspended to-mOr-
row on account of the death OF Gen. Lee.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1870-10-14
Chicago Market.

By TeiegTaphI CHICAGO. oct. l3
ExcHANGE-U ncbanRed.
FLoUR-Extra 81 60G5 rs.
WHEAT-DuIl ana prlces.decltDed l@IHc;
sales at 81 06Gl O8% for No. 2 Chicago
spring; unchanged this afternoon.
CORN Dull and declined l0i1acS sales at
59A@591S for No.2
OATS-Firmer a. 35a35L.
RYE-Weaker at 60H.
BARLEY-Closed dull at Die.
WHIsKY-Dul and prices nominal.
PoRK-Mess s25 % cash, and S25 50 for
December delivery.
LARD-l66lGA.
BULK MEATs-Dry sailed shoulders Is q
1877; green Sc; short ribs &c; green hams
l3c.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1870-10-14

LOVE FEAsT.-The Republicans
had little love feast last night at the
Lincoln Club Rooms. Short speechs
were made by nearly all the officers
elect, and determination to keep up
the organization was evinced
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1870-10-14
FRIDAY, OCTOBER Il, 1879.
CIT N IL VS.

PERsoNAL.-Judge l.. Q. DeBru-
Ter, of Rockport, M. w. Pearse. of
Mt. Vernon, A. II. Carbon. Of Ma
rion, KY. and james Lester, of
Edgeville, KY, were in the city, yes
terday.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1870-10-14

Parties having Old Sewing Ma
chimes of any kind that are not in
order can have, them put in complete
repair by sending them to the Weed
Sewing Machine Office, No. l6 Second
Street. oct14 q
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1870-10-14

RTOTHGE rs HEREBY GIVEN, That
IN the undersigned. AdmtulstIaL0r OIL
the estate OF John TOhiu, decoased, VIII
offer for sale Gt public uulcry. at Che late
ragfdaueo oil said TOhfl Ou Eleventh.
Street, In JacObsvllle, ia the glty Oi Eve
ansyiile, Indiana, on the
Isr DAY OF NOVEMBEH 1870
he pergonai property OF SAID @slAiet e9lt-
qfsfiuR of Horses Mules. Cows. HoHa. Eata
tie, Wagons, Moving Machine Farming
Implements, and about ~ acres uf Hiaua-
fnV- Corn. and various other articles. sale
TO com meme at 10 O'Clock A ~
TERMs. -Eums OF S. and uBacr, caah
over rs, a credit OF nine months the H1r-
chaser giving note DeaflnA Ahtel #-tt
GOOD and approved security
SAUNDERS SAMSON
oeIl-3wd&w ADM aiatratoF.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1870-10-14

BROOM CoRN.-M artin, Gardner &
Co., have from % to 80 tons of Broom
Corn on hand. and will be glad to
supplythe demand of broom manu-
facturers. sept14 IF