davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1870-05-14
BROOKLYN POLITICS.
Republican Mass Meeting at the Rink-Tho
Ring Denounced.

Republican Mass Meeting at the Rink-Tho
Ring Denounced.
The republicans held ratification meeting IT the
Brooklyn Rink last evening to rafy the nominations
OF Henry Hughes AM George H. Fisher for Judges OF
the CITY Court and the republican nominations made
al Rochester for Judges or the Court OF Appeals.
MI. william Richardson was called upon to
Pres'ae' and ON taking the chair made Q
lew remarks In regard TO the purpose
which had called them together 1t was Important
thnt every man should vote on Tuesday next; for
what more important vote could any give during
The time they exercised the privilege OF voters than
that which they should give on this occasion ?.
Alter some complimentary remarks upon the candi-
dates whlch they mad met to endo.Ie series OF
resolutions was read By Mr. Wheeler fully endO.s-
ln5 me nominees. One OF the resolutions read as
followS:--
Resolved, That the politicians known an the .Brooklvu
Ring" smpiy gang OF public punercs ma that All ia
changes In our public municipal government made under
their inlucacc ere but part OF tie farce punder
easy"
Major James iaVgerty. cf New York, was then In /.
tro luced and made lengthy speech. saving that he
had always allied himself 10 the republican party
because Of its purity ana dignity, and had always
opposed the democratic party because 1t had allied
itsef with tn. rebels during the war.
Remarks were made by Others, after which thd
meeting adjourned.
The New York herald., 1870-05-14
TIE REGISTRATION.

Votes Registered Yesterday In the Various
Wards OF the Cify-sambo Asserting His
Rights.
Registration was carried on quietly yesterday.
The only feature Of Importance the registration
OF colored men. Sambo appeared on the field Of
each ward, and stood check by jowl with his white
shouder-hittcrs. II must be SAID that his conduct
was most exemplary. The following statement
rpUistarei '~'~'
The New York herald., 1870-05-14
FOUND DROWNED.

An inquest was held at City Island, Westchsster
county, yesterday by Coroner Bathgate on the rc>
mains of man VINO had been found floating In
Long Island Sound at that place. As the body was
perfectly nude all speculations to identity wero
ignored and the Jury returned verdict OF found
drowncdn IL II stated that an inmate OF the hos
pital on Hart's Island disappeared suddenly q day
or two ago, and 1t Is not Improbable that deceased
Is tile missing patient. The remains would Indicate
those oJ q man about twenJ-slx yesys old.
The New York herald., 1870-05-14
HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES,.
WASHINGTON, May Is, 1870

WASHINGTON, May 10, 1870.
THE ONEIDA DISASTER.
A bill for pensions to the children of Commander
Williams, of the Oneida having been reported on
last night adversely and laid the table, Mr. BUT.
LER, (rep.) of Mass entered motion for the recon-
slderaton Of tnat vote with the intention OF calling
1t up for action at q future time.
COMMUNICATION FROM HORATIo KING.
Mr.. wAsHBURN. (rep) Of Wis, presented and had
read o communication from Horatio King In reply to
what Mr.. King characterized as most unprovoked
attack made upon him In the House yesterday by
Mr. Hays, OF Alabama. He declared untrue the
charges that he had nstgated the newspaper article
which was the basis OF the attack and that Mr..
Hays was also at fault In relation to the history or
the transaction, OF which he Mr. King gave his own
version. The letter closes by saying that The writer
would not descend TO the level OF his assallant by
bandying cpithets, but would leave others to make
their own comments.
Mr.. ScoFIELD, trep.l Of Pa, chairman OF the
Committee on Naval Affairs, expianel and defended
the action OF Mr. Hays, the matter having been re :
ferred to him as q member OF that committee He
said whoever wrote the article In the Star was not
the high charactercd man that Mr.. King was de-
scribed to De, for the author was not only malicious
but untruthfuL The conduct or Mr.. Hays had lie
approval Of every member Of the committee,
PERSONAL EXPLANATION.
Mr.. KELLEY, lrep.| OF Pa, made personal cxpla-
since to the editor VI the st. Louis Democrat, which
The New York herald., 1870-05-14
A R;WAaE FRAUD EXPOSED.

In the Newark Police Court yesterday Joseph
Lucking, coal and wood dealer, was convicted Of
using false measures, and sentenced to pay the full
penalty for violating the law In the premises. lie
had bought some wood from Mr.. w. H. II. Corw In,
and measured II to be but fifteen and three
cords, when 1t actually was over seventeen cords.
When selling, however, different measure was
pseds
The New York herald., 1870-05-14

Total. SIO6. O05 O29 II
Balance iu Treasury, March 3d. 1870 Sis, s,ss22is 7e
Coin and Currency Balances In the Treasury.
At the close OF business in the Treasury to-day the
coin balance slo5 $780, OF which sa4 500 re-
presents coin certificates outstanding. The cur.
rency balance was Slo2I7,I5S.
The New Italian Minister Presented to the
President.
To-day Count Louis COrte was introduced to the
President by the Secretary of State and delivered
his credentials as Envoy Extraordinary and Minis
ter Plenipoentiary OF his Majesty the King Italy,
He made remarks on the occasion, Of which the
following is o transtaton;-
Mr. PRESIDENT His Majesty the King of Itav nv august
sovereign having designed 70 call me t. the high mission Of
Sn'sS s sss's g.
sire for the and Of this country and At the
me
s N s hs r. For
4. ws s Ss
for the accomplishment Of so noble an object.
The President replied as follows:-
%
% : sss o b s n 9nx % waa 81 IN s
scale Of nations The good wishes which you express
ss s ss
ss
Of y y. n to
iacrdnsy Minister Pienposnsry the United States
will be confirmed BY results.
Exeauatur Of Portuguese Consul Revoked.
The following has just been issued:-
UL!ssrs g. GRANT, President Of the United States Of
Ar e1eauaur bearing date h day of June 1885, hav.
s%
Wen law cations the w tho 70
@
exercise q said un;con powers and privileges These
Joaquin Palma Vice Consul Of Portugal at Savannah,
y sss% s sa's
iGS .ds
ss.msny whereof haze csnssa sAs.. letter. to be
% bo hslsuno aGxea 200 = y AM''''A
Given III: @
the United States Of America the ninsty.four.h
HAMILTON Fisn, Secretary OF State
A Lucky Y0ungstcr.
Tie Vice Presidents young son was baptized
night before last by Rev. Drs. Newman and Eddy.
President Grant and family were present, ana the
President presented the young Schuyler with very
handsome silver cup.
Executive Nominations.
The following nominations by the President were
sent in 10 the Senate to-day 4
peut e be Appraiser Of MeSchanaisc in San
Poeon Stone, at San Francisco Charles w. Webster
Port rain ~ y; Charles H. Hayding, Bradford VII Jesse
Moore, Owensboro. ky Susan H. Burbridge, Hopknsvie
~
Projected improvements In Washington.
In connection with the large appropriations made
BY the Senate last Monday for new State Depart
mcnt building, and for the Improvement Of the Capt.
fp grounds, the question Of providing at an early
day for the paving Of Pennsylvania avenue and
other streets controlled by the general government is
now rndor consideration by the Committee on the
District Of Columbia, and various plans therefor are
suggested, embracing the wood and concrete pave
mcnts. Parties representing the Fisk Company, that
put down the Filth avenue pavement In New York,
The New York herald., 1870-05-14
Mass Meeting Of the Nineteenth Ward Tweed
Association.

The William M Tweed Association OF the Nine.
teenth ward he d last night mass meeting to ratify
the Tammany nominations. Mr.. William r. Roberts
took the chair. Judge Curtis, Terence Farley. Mr.
Fellows, Richard l.. Larremore, Alderman Cunning.
ham and many others were present. The meeting
was addressed by Assistant District Attorney Fe-
lows, Judge Carts and Richard l.. Larremore. Reso-
utions endorsing The nominations and urging actW-
ity and IalthlulEess on the voters were read and
adopted with enthusiasm, after which the meeting
ad ourned
The New York herald., 1870-05-14
The remocratic General COMMITTEES.

Last night ~ me sting OF the Democratic General
Committee Mr. Hugh Mclaughlin took occasion TO
realiate District Attorney Morris for what he had
said at the Brooklyn Atheneum on Thursday night.
He said there was no more corrupt politician In the
county than the District Attorney and there was no
truth N tAe wholesale charges lie had made In hts
speech aganst that organization The District At
orney II he desired 10 lessen The taxes might save
ave thousand dollars per year IN hts own ONCE.
The New York herald., 1870-05-14

are here urging their Plans, and the committee are
also examining DR., Hays' deodorzing concrete pave
ment, specimen Of which was put down several
years ago In the grounds Of the Agricultural Bureau.
The New York herald., 1870-05-14
WASHING C1ON.
The New Italian Envoy Received by
the President.
-~-~Y>>~>~>~~~~.>~~~--
Senator Summers Civil Rights
Bill.
>~~~~~~~~~~>~~~~~
Personal Equality in Railroad Cars
and Graveyards.
The Tariff Bill Considered in
the House.
Dry Debate Over Peanuts and
Lager Beer.
Dry Debate Over Peanuts and
Lager Beer.
WASHINGTON, May Is, 1870.

WASHINGTON, May 10, IotVs
The Southern Pacific Railr0nd Fight.
The action Of the Senate Committee on Pacific Raii-
roads, the question OF Southern Pacific Railroad,
IL Is stated, will give rise lively fight in the other
branch OF Congress. 1t appears that the friends OF
the Transcontinental line have determined on
this diversion. In the substitute for the bill
proposed BY the Senate committee clause
1s inserted getting rid Of an amendment
regarding tie consolidation of other companies,
which leaves all hut the Southern Pacific out in the
cold. The subject Of incorporaogs is still undor
sideraion, and win be again talked over at an in
formal meeting this evening. There seems to be
considerable trouble In getting this satisfactorily
arranged. prominent member OF the committee,
speaking on this subject, observed that this question
would not be definitely settled till the last moment.
The committee VIII report next Tuesday.
The Pacific Submarine Cable.
Cyrus w. Field returned 10 New York city this
evening. Mr.. Feds project Of Pacific submarine
cable seems to be gaining friends outside the com.
nllttee The Navy Department will De particularly
benefited in communicating with the fleet In Chinese
waters, and viii save Immensely IN the expensive
movement Of vessels for purpose other than bear
tng despatches. 1t has been stated by Admiral
Porter that vessel will then do the work of two
Mormon Children md the Poiygamy Bill.
The Senate Committee on Territories seem to be
considerably exercised on the question OF providing
for the extraordinary progeny Of the Mormon saints.
The Utah bill has been before the committee several
times, and can hardly be considered definitely SET
tied. The committee are Of the opinion that the
summary abolition Of the practice would lead to
much suffering, ana particularly by innocent parties.
The subject Will be talked over
Corrected Statement of Treasury Balances.
There was issued from the Treasury today the
statement OF receipts and expenditures by warrants
for the quarter ending March 81 1870 as appears by
the books and accounts Of The Department. The
balance in the Treasury December 81, 1869, by this
statement is $a52o79S Is in excess OF the balance
as published III the debt statement Of January l,
1870, and the balance in the Treasury March 81 1870
by this statement is s5,9457S9 03 in excess OF the
balance as published in the debt statement of April
!, 1870 These differences accounted for by the
fact that the expenditures are all known and in.
cludetl in the montly debt statement. while the re-
cepts, being taken from the returns in the ofce at
she close OF business on the last day OF each month
% not include the entire receipts for the quarter.
The following exhibit is made -
The New York herald., 1870-05-14


Mr. KELLEY, rep) OF Pa, advocated protection OF
fam produce.
The motion of Mr. Judd to strike out the para
graph was rejected by 54 TO 70.
tir. STEVENSON moved to reduce the duty from
thirty to twenty. y.five per cent winch was rejected.
The next paragraph was that taxing apples, gar
den fruit, vegetables and roots ten per cent.
Mr. DAVIS OF N. y, moved to strike out the para.
graph so as to put the articles on the free list He
did In the interest OF neghborly fellowship and
to encourage trade.
Alter disc us slon the motion was rejected.
Mr.. AsPER, lrep.) Of Mo-, moved to strike out the
word 'roOs."
MIR. RoOTs, (rep) OF Ark, made the point OF order
that IL was not proper to strike "Roots out oil the
bill. (Laughter.)
The motion was rejected.
The CONT ittee at hllf-past four, took recess till
hafpast seven o'clock this evening.
Evening Session.
The Committee Of the Whole resumed its session
OH the Tarn bill at halcpast seven O'Clock, the
pending paragraph being -
On oranges, lemons and lines, and on bananas,
plantains, shaddocks, mangoes, pineapp!es, grapes
ana c0coanufs, ten tper cent ad Uql0ena, provided
tnat no allowance shall be made Tor loss by decay
per cent Of The quantity.
On motion Of Mr.. SCaENcK tho nrty per cent loss
was reduced 70 twenty-five per cent and the follow
And the allowance thus made shall be only for the
amount or loss Ia excess OF twenty-five per cent Of
the whole quantity.
duty TO fifteen per cent, with a special view to the
protecuon OF the orange groves OF the South.
Mr. COX, lueml OF n. Y, moved to strike out the
paragraPf, leaving the duty as at present twenty
est Oh the great body OF the peanut OF the
db0wefy' wno now mad to pay 100 per cent on their
Mr.. scHENcK complimented Mr.. Cox on his speech
IN mvor Of tho rising generation,n though lie was
not aware that the gentleman did much himself IN
tnas Ane Inc opI thing that tQ2k frQM the apsech
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1870-03-03

Lex NcW Clcana. y1.l 1rlsg. Qua was
refusing freight last oven ng. ghc da-
paI.5 io-teay, he 9s lo-l.4 az -
~ u f.- 80
wkl.e -.a- l-.,sf1a~.ffo t.a,,f.., ,..
fnE.e.,e ,..5e'.I.. rs- tt,
cf-a1cr ort- .r,t -r..
eisrs ls.c.. -i sii III. l...
ma Hon.. b,.,. rs
seI,-e ~. a.t.
Joaa booih ie Na
ia,t look ei'ertae
Oapl.y n@
" ICY hief
% tne AkaAft -e'.aa
tss4e.
An1
itolee ln ha
y Ail19 the iastlst a
the famous fiiaee
l Lia9e = ~ ..-
T 49, 49,
A dispatch from 0 Palms
agent ior the undef rl. a
aemI hi i
a.Ii.Aoy p49i.sN .a @
~. .-
iaa 9. 2'a
lAi AaAaa
Ths E0.efn a6s
nre.e-. .rot. .T..... 81 ..f..
rs T-~e. e.C-. ....-.. tf.#
nort on tbo ob.rr,or is.- evo,i..
irLe1 go - ,'-,,oI'.-, = ...I,.-.f..#
steamer ror ~ fi-nneifor IA Eg.-.
vile trade and az e9irg ~ 10
10 Kato ITenlerso, 7e
-
The Itmesof Tuesday evening coy
Capt. Jas. s.. Wise. Capt. j. ~
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1870-03-03
Ally SDU EsN All
THURspAY. MARCH 8, sc.
ElFHIN GAMBLING HELLs.

len Death Of 3 New York POllti-
sn-COacealiRg the Facts-Sud.
n Deaths II Fare Banks.
aring the past week there died
lenly in this city prominent
1o .ician and q we'll known sporting
He has brother now In the
Senate, and he himself held a
ileI atige position under the city gov
% nent. The papers all published
uariss of him, giving the particu-
of his death, etc, but, strange to
none of the accounts as to the
of his death agreed. One said
while visiting a friend he was sud-
eaiy struck down and died; another,
BIO died In his OWL house; anoth-
hat he fell and expired in the
ct, etc. The truth respecting this
rs death has been carefully exclu-
3 from the papers, but notwithstan-
nE this the facts are we'll known
8ere, He was an inveterate gambler,
l at the time of his death was enga-
esd in gambling IL faro bank on
8roadway. He was playing heavily
endhad lost a good deal Of money. He
ha lust laid large amount on q GER
card to win on the last turn Or in
bling parlance on the last turn, or
ambling parlance had called the
L.-1T-and won. The dealer asked,
hi-l to take up his checks" and then
as discovered he was dead. Stand
I'D with one hand resting upon the
81 llder of friend, also engaged in
ing, aud the other full of checks"
AID his eyes fixed on the nine spot"
carlson which he had made his
m bst-death came upon him, and
ithout a struggle or even sigh he
died. So suddenly and so noiseless
his death that no one was aware
81 until attention was attracted to
Aiu by the fact of his not picking up
h checks when he had won.
be number of persons who have
et suddenly In gambling houses in
city during the past year has been
ren arkable. At No IL Ann street is
milling hell kept BY man gener-
" known among the fraternity as
acle John" One night about six
noRths since, young man dressed In
81 hight Of fashion, with gold watch,
aud diamond pin and rings, entered
nl began to gamble. He was IN
eky and rapidly lost his money,
h5n he staked his watch and that,
10 followed his money. His dia-
1ld pin was next risked and still
o1tune was against him. Then he
.11< from his finger a ring-a beauti-
solitaire diamond-and for which
vas allowed $780, And now he
el. Fortune seemed to have
nged and was smiling upon him.
~ bet he made he won until his
lex Of checks" was larger than
held by the bank" Suddenly
head dropped forward on the table,
he was dead.
IF course, immediatly all was ex-
G ment andteonfusion around the
le, curing which Uncle john
o. city raked Ia the 'ehecks" and
ed the "bank" thereby saving
self over $4,000 which the dead
had won. On the inside Of the
was engraved the dead mans
ne. He was q young man of good
ily, and was to have been married
next week. His friends were no
d aud took his body away, and
given out that he had died sud
ig of heart disease while reading
e. at home
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1870-03-03
sTEArfRoAr I.INlls

O'CLOCK An. Every Tuesday, Wednes-
day, Thursday, Friday, and Saturday at {
O'Clock P. If.
no CAIRo-Daiiy, except Sunday, at 4
O'Clock P. n.
To GREEN RIYER.-Every MOnda y, Tues
day Thursday, and Saturday at O'Clock
Pm.
To EAsTPoRT.--Every Tuesday and Sat
ur1ay at O'CLOCK p. N.
To HESDERsoN-DRily, except Sundays
st 3 o'clock Pm.
To NASHvILLR-Every Tuesday, WedneS-
day and saturday at P. II.
Transient boats daily up and dow.
To CINoINNATI-Every saturday at 10
Am.
TO CANEELToN-Every Tuesday, Thurs
day, and Saturday at 10 An.
HockportStage (via NeWburgh and Boon
FLne,) carrying the mail, leaves at A. n
on Mondays. Wednesdays and Fridays
Arrives by P. M, Tuesdays, Thursdays
and Saturdays.
New Harmony Mail Stage leaves Mon.
days and Fridays att A. Ii. Arrives Tues.
days and Saturdays by P. II.
Mt. Vernon Mail Stage leaves daily (ez
sept Sundays) at Z A. II. Arrives daily (ez
sept Sundays by 2 P. Il.
To NEWBURG.-HacE daily Except Sun.
4ay,l from the Merchants Hotel at
o'clock p. n.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1870-03-03
Fhe End of Fonr Grent Mem.

be f01r conquerors who occupy
most conspicuous places in histo-
2 the world are Alexander, Han
ii. Cesar, and Bonaparte.
iexander, after having climbed
dizzy height OF his ambition, with
temples bound with chaplets dip
ID the blood Of millions, looked
IN on a conquered world, and wept
{ there was no other world for
3 tC conquer, set a city on fire, and
/ in scene of debaneh.
anEibal, after having, to the as
shment and CONSERVATION of
& me. passed the Alps, and ha wing
H to fight the armies of the mis-
of the world, and stripped
ree bushels of gold rings from the
ers Of her slaughtered knights,
uade her foundations quake, fed
u his country, being hated by
se who once exultingly united his
ne to that of their God, aud called
Hanni Baal; aud died at last by
son administered by his own hand
amented and unwept, In foreign
i.
.esar, after having conquered eight
ldred cities, and dyeing his gar.
ats 10 the blood Of one million OF
foes, after having pursued tt
"a the only rival he had on earth
3 miserably assassiuated by thos,
considered his nearest friends, anC
hat very place the attainment 0
ieh had been his greatest ambi
~.
Ionaparte, whose mandates king
p0pes obeyed, after having filleC
earth with the terror of his name
sr having deluged Europe Will
rs and blood and clothed the worl
3ackeloth, closed his days in lone
enlistment, almost literally exile,
"A the world, yet where he coul
letimes see his country's bannt
ring over the deep, but which di
md could not bring him aid.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1870-03-03

Important Notice.
The usual amount of steam used to do
saving with by the Portible Circular Saw
Mill is from l25 to $50 pounds pressure per
square inch. have reduced this amount
and require only from go 10 50 pounds per
square inch, at which steam is not con-
stdered in the least dangerous, and is, at
the same time, more economical in the
saving of fuel, &c. We append the follow
ing certificate of the first of my new style
Porte BILE Mills, for the noting and careful
perusal OF sawyers and all those desiring
TO purchase, and solicit call and careful
examination, they now being ready on
hand and making, mounted on four strong
wooden wheels, with wide tires and heavy
iron axles, easily drawn from place, and
always ready for operation in a few hours,
or mounted on legs and wooden sktdss or
otherwise:
MR.. KRAFT The Portable Engine you
furnished me, consider as satisfactory and
perfect in eve,.y respect as any machine
ever saw, ru rs light, uses 60 pounds of
steam for runn1ng double 90 and 30 inch
circular saw Iuill for common days bust
ness. An average days work 5000 to
10000 feet of lumber, easy. with 70 pounds
of steam. A. J. CALDWELL.
Lynnville Ind.
Other sizes Tor farm and plantation use
and all other requirements.
nov I5-6m c. RRATz.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1870-03-03
Ne. % First Street.

We receive our Queensware direct from
the PotterIes of Stafordshire, England
via New Orleans and New York; hence
pay no secondhand profits which right
fully belong to our customers.
Having completed arrangements with
MEAKIN, BROS. & CO., of Stafordshire.
England, for the EXCLUSIVE CONTROL
for this market of their celebrated STONE
CHINA WARE, we are now prepared te
supply the trade
In addition we are now receiving, fresh
from Lamoges, France, q large stock OF
GOLD BAND, PLAIN WHITE and DECO
RATED FRENCH CHINA.
We are also receiving heavy impOrta-
lions of HOLIDAY GOODS in great vari-
ETY..
lining our stock before purchasing else
where. nov13
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1870-03-03

We also issue certificates for g., 500, bene-
fit, if desired. Forty DAYS grace allowed
for payments of Assessment and Annual
Dues. No restriction on travel or resi-
dence send for circular. Agents wanted,
to whom liberal commission will be
given. Call on or address y. a. WHITE.
Manager, for Indiana, Kentucky. Illinois
Iowa. Kansas Omce-19 n. Illinois 81
Odice-No. 10 South Second Street, Evans
Vile, Indiana, Agent for the counties O.
Vanderburgh, Posey, Gibson, Knox, War
rick and Spencer. fee
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1870-03-03
DR.. J. w. GO1lPpON.

Oniee-Third Street, between Main and
Locust front rooms over Judge Igleheart's
ohcel-
Residence-On OAK street, one deon q oza
The corner Of Fourth AID Oak Streets
novs dSU
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1870-03-03
FOR SALE.

1TGoEs sAzE-V ABLE MAIN
STREET PROPERTY-That splendid
property known as the Egler property
Situated on the west corner of Main and
sixth streets, fronting 75}S feet on Main
Street and $50 feet on sixth Street. said
property is offered Tor sale al low agu9 IS
On easy terfns. a pplg TO
j. p. WLsLiOHf a Son,
Real Es1ase & gen IT'S
Corner Locust and Tairl StIekrs
et6 dtf
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1870-03-03
The Healing Pool.

An Essay for Young Men on the Crime
OF Solitude, anG the Diseases and Abuses
which create t1npediments 10 DTkRREAGE,
with sure Ineans.Cf relief, Sent In sealed
letter envelopes, free OF charge. Address
Or. +, GKILEIN HOUGHICE, Howard
Association Philadelphia, Pa.
funLl dam Isp al
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1870-03-03
BY ALL DRUGGISTS
Agenfs. Read This

We Will pay Agents salary of $50 PER
WEEK and expenses, or allow large
commission, to sell our new wonderful Inc
ventionS. Address
NJ. WAGNER & CO.,
ATor a0IT oh,