davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Highland weekly news. [volume] (Hillsborough [Hillsboro], Highland County, Ohio) 1853-1886, 1870-08-11
SEWING MACHINES
495 BROADWAY. N. 7.
58 West Fourth si., Cincinnati.
PoTNTs OF EXCELLENCR.

POINTS OF EACEbLEAC CE.
Beauty and Elasticity of Stitch.
Perfection aud simplicity Of Machinery.
Using both threads directly from the Spools.
No fastening Of SEAMS by hand aud waists Of
thread.
Wide range of application without change Of adjust
ment.
The ssstn retains its beauty and Hrmussu after wash
ing and ironing.
Besides doing all kinds Of work done by other Sew
ing Machines these Machines the most beauti
ful and permanent Embroidery and Ornamental work
G@-The Highest Premiums at all
the fairs and exhibitions ofthe United
States and Europe, have been award
ed the Grover & Baker Sewing Ma
chimes, and the work done by them,
wherever exhibited in competition.
H4-Ths very highest priEs, TIE Gross OF THE
LEGION OF HONOR, was conferred on the represent
ativs Of the GROVER BAKER SEWING MA
CHIMES, at the Exposition Uuiversele, Paris, 1861,
thus attesting their great superiority all other
Sewing Machines.
E-An Illustrated pamphlet, contslnIHE price lists
with samples Of both the Grover Baker Stitch and
the Shuttle Stitch in various fabrics, will be furnished
On request oct2lyI
The Highland weekly news. [volume] (Hillsborough [Hillsboro], Highland County, Ohio) 1853-1886, 1870-08-11
YOUNG FOLKS.

Nov father and mother, you know you are old,
We must have fun, and there's no uss to scUId,
1t surely is better to be In the style,
Than loook so peculiar that people must smile,
We must be attractive in order to find
Admirers that fully come up 70 our miud
You are always complaining about our display,
1t seems pretty certain that do as we may,
Wen have to mortgage the farm.
The Highland weekly news. [volume] (Hillsborough [Hillsboro], Highland County, Ohio) 1853-1886, 1870-08-11
Select Miscellany.
WE'LL HAVE TO MORTGAGE THE
FARM.
OLD MAN.

Oh, yes, It Is always the case with the girls,
Ifwanted to work they are fixing their curla,
Or building Hteeple on top Of their head,
Which takes them as long for me to make bread,
Their skirtS are 50 handy for sweeping the floor,
'Tis folly for Us to buy brooms any moro.
The best OF their lives they will frittsr away,
And when they get married their husbands will say,
Wen have to mortgage the farm.
The Highland weekly news. [volume] (Hillsborough [Hillsboro], Highland County, Ohio) 1853-1886, 1870-08-11
Correspondence Of the News
LETTER FROM ADAMS co.

A Visit TO KenIhcky-Kentucky )
Rebels and Ohio Democrats
The iVillage of North Liberty
Adams Goa Furious Storm
&c.
Iowa voter. [volume] (Knoxville, Iowa) 1867-1874, 1870-02-24
POETRY.
RISK.


II the quiet Of ths evening
Two ars walking IN unrest;
Nan has touched 3 ;saious nature
Anger burns n w0nan's bcoask
(Thsss are nsithu WE'D nor plighssd,
Yet the maybe h0ngo - g46r
And - fragrant - II Wf5e.suoe
Which thsis eRnsnts hardly caeae;
Al q trissy, To, Jon faneys
Well. perheps 1o-1o0e 81 nom
o. o. both nay. Boe . moment,
Wish thsy never had besn born).
Happy quips ma honsse plsadiaGs
4eos with 6ileDco ~ e9ses;
Sines shs vowed - would not hsas
Nov great oak p6rts the pathway.
Qotufo1l grot16 your Dood:
70 the nghE-let tits divide yoa:
u win al BE- undengto01."
30 Csprice. With childish weakness.
Yet With 0ubtIoty ofthoughf,
Whispered In he car Of woman.
Love, with drsad, the answer sought
Was II supsrstitious Sssline
Struck 1t Cace the hearts Of twof
Had be seen proud eyes half sorry
For what little teet must dof
Hoe b stretched an arm towards hsr,
Folding nothing but the air,
saying nothing last the motion
Drew, without Offending there.
II The quiet Of the evening
Two ar0 waking hack again;
At the oak, their happy Voices
Whisper Of vanis6ed pain,
What II they tonight b. plightsd,
Ard moro fragrant than the wfld-rcee
Which their garments hardly clear
And more bnsry, too, you fancyi
Well, perhaps 20. Th0Fns are III,
But love draws them ont % kindly,
One must trust him, CONE what VIII.
W. -ANNUtc AbOkRjv.
Iowa voter. [volume] (Knoxville, Iowa) 1867-1874, 1870-02-24

him almost but he was helpleas @ Z child.
and would have fallen bat fbr our suuuort'
There We 1T him lace to face With his
crime. Everything was arranged q Il
had been dat night The caah box va
there, and the loose futtered notes. and
the gold on the door and IN the dad man's
hand. And the dead man was lying there.
Y0urpe ss0vtAm examination Wa ~
pef1cial" ! MD, "Docsor Gryant; you
omitted . notjce vary important Ac4.
The deceased w1s attacked 81 paxalysis,
II b true, but he died Of murder, ftom tie
minute puncture Of . surgeons needle.
ind that the needle was Inserted n the
open mouth d the patient, and the throat
stabbed through 10 the 6pfnAl cord. %
dextroualy that Il scarcely 6lsd internally,
ard lsn - outward aGn. And yoa,
Doctor John 0fyant, an this deed o
cover your robbery d e1840o nom his
cneh box. Tha4 y Whist my hthef sum-
n0ned yoa foe-to hsaF ia And now,
Whist hsve ycu 70 ny to my Ather :"
The mans hce was Searfdl-he gnepod
and struggled to get free, but in vain.
His mouth was % parched he could
scarcely frame . word, but covering his
ace with biz hands, and seeking to hide
IL he sid
AAp oAs0 DsOYY0Us
A horrid, choking voice In the room
screached, "You killed him, John, Tsss;r."
Il was the paTrot, which kept on repeat
Ing the same words, and / could mot ton
II I never heard In my life sound %
ghaaly.
When he heard that, the murderer
shIieked and leaped from us-madi Il
was with great difficulty he was secured,
and bound hand and foot TO prevent his
injuring himieK
The COrOnero commission Was re-0pen-
I'd, and followed BY formal trial Doc
tor 0ryant was sentenced to b condned
during Her Aejesty's pleasure in Grim
inal asylum, where he soon died raying
mad. With the aid Of my fathers msm0-
randum recovered most Of the gold, and
Ill the notes, Of which had tho numbers.
We found them in . drawer In Doctor
Gryant's surgery.
Respecting the bell, - you win have
guessed, It was put up originally BY the
former owner Of the large house, 70 ring
for his butler in the smaller house, - an
unmistakable summons in case Of serious
alarm ct night. The hook in the dining
room, and similar one In the bedroom
above, used to have cords attached to them
to pull. The principle on which the bell
was struck was very simple-merely
hammer, like pianoforte hammer, which,
except in the oct of striking, was hidden
ct the back of the wainscot, and worked
through slit or mortice, which, being
covered by cobwebs in dark corner, was
not very apparent to % hurried m OBJ
server q guilty man. When either of
the hooks was pulled It threw . heavy
weight out Of gear, allowing smaller one
to ct on . pulley and work the bell-ham-
mer until the weight ran down. When the
hand was removed from the hook, the
larger weight again pulled the smaller one
up into its position ready for gss. The
ringing the bell which DR.. Gfyant, in his
guilty conscience, believed to have been
tolled By . tenant of the grave.
Iowa voter. [volume] (Knoxville, Iowa) 1867-1874, 1870-02-24

(.
and 60 asked him to come into the dining.
room to take something.
He looked ct No with long, vacant
stare, ard tAsn, with . shudder Of horror,
stammered quickly beneath his breath,
{" No I cannot" and etaaeered out into
the street, and ohut himself m IN lii
own house. The mans manner improug-
Cd me 20 much g tAat Of : coWsrdly
criminal Who aid not dare 10 ice cone
thing IL had done. thaf vhan ret,,rnad
70 tSe dining room. beenn 70 suspect Nm
Of beine one.
rvas sttH,r~ n 4he sam. ,ocsr ana
nser alcnt ~ verv m,cA 49, nv 7ther
disd ~ dsvs heicrs a shs1 49, No.
r ~ 80 c;,;r~;ssrce =. - -. = :vc.th
hscsr.s !. - c.s.sc. -. ~ s.s.rn..s.s;r.s
"a mncn = AZ ~ 61,vics - @i.d r.
resiseihar - - 1Ir.ctin" a.}ssssi~.iv
/ hellavsd 1vsslf - ~ 49, nrSsv n.
infuence cf1v 1.sSsrsa suirit fhro~~s -
ooeration a fhie coinci6snoa m M ~
nIaca. taken n connec4ion M vhst ~
6ilen fFOm Dr. Grvant. huf al anv ohiec-
tive or mnernasmrai nresence ~ nm.
consoinns - me,slv a,-sra ri !. 1;ract
indnerce m NV Mind I'm" ~ th;rEir~
over m Grvsnte sincnier sn6 merLe3
aeitation. When. Tor }nstanoe. I re6ected
tSst nm a~itation mi1ht 81 the rs~nN -
s;m H.. ,srvcrs d,scsSs, IN ~ IN. 49, "a
nv tNom Shts shoved d~rs ~ -srde,;r~
- tia d{sSnosis and ersetr.~t az nor
sh.--st,crs ~. s,,0,,s,ns -o..iJ .s..-~s-
imrrsss n ~ MINI shs 80 49, nn.9c,
0rrerf h.d k,m.sM cc.r.ct.J "a. 800,
sI,,,.,t 81. H.iI 10 - 49,. -Iu~ -
~ ms -, 49, - :rtsss 1872 ~. 49,.
- hed shnvr 1900 ~ go 2s;ch hs ~
scr;s4sd -ssh ri. hc.,s. \, It, 49,
~ ~h"rsvs- So, NV thc,,.a 81 sP ~ ~
dirsc+;or 1svor.hlc - ~ M,vsrt III
80 hiccLsS 10 1870 80 .ti,rc 49,
r,S;cr - hirt ~ noe;vs vh;ch ~ ~ ~.
- cvs-,cck.S TIr~-.h.er 80.
;~Nrsr~.d I. 800. r.sr-s - 49, o.,s s.S
nv own mind. nntil Nome nr-; H
SoyycsS - ~ ccn .si 4n.s ~ Grvsn I
had done some sreat vronr assinst nv
father. Hayins reached thfs concluaion.
the end seemef ieas unressonshle 10 me
than the tens by which Iarrived II f.
must have unconsciouslv dropped of
To sleep in nv chair. for / avoke cold md
Chilly. the Ore eone ont and INV limbs
numb and sti& I knew an I had
dreamed. and that the dream had been
about INV father and Dor4or Grvsnt lint
the narticulars of the draam we're zone
from nv memory. I vet had a distinct
knovledee Of having seen vivid thinee in
nv sleep. Il Wa aS THOUGH some fieht
had fIashed into INV mind 7or IN instsnt.
lit up picture there of something very
much wanted to know, and then suddenly
and irrevocably died out. But awoke, /
remember, with the impression that /
should zee my fathers body in the room,
and that Sn1lef zee II there There MA
Iowa voter. [volume] (Knoxville, Iowa) 1867-1874, 1870-02-24

A correspondent of the Detroit Ntse
Pres writes - follows:
About three miles from the village Of
Greenville, in the county of Nontcalm,
6tate Of Michigan, ID . small lake now
commonly known - Wabassa's Lake. It
10 . handsome sheet Of water, with fine
shore free from swAmps Of brush, afford
ing pleasant resort TO the lovers Of piscst-
ORAL SportA There is aromantic, yet truth.
ful, history connected with 1t which sounds
more Ike an Indian tradition of centuries
ago than IN actual occurrence Of fifty
years dnce. While on an excursion few
dayS ago,I gathered the following story and
it, truthfulnoGD has Gince been vouched
for By other settlerA A tribe Of Indians
were then encamped on the ahcre OF the
lake near it, outlet, stream Of the same
name, and had Just been paid BY the gov
eminent quite large amount Of gold and
silver, which they took to their camp, %
wss their custom, undivided, held in their
charge BY their Chief "WabassA." On
arriving q their camp and spreading their
gaily-covercd blankets out admiringly, TO-
gether with their trinkets purchased ct the
station, some Of the tribe, warmed more
or Leo with hre water" demanded their
portion Of the gold. Disputes arose = 70
the relative ahare Of each. Some claimed
moro than . share, claiming 70 have
contributed more to the protection or gem
efal good, glory or dignity OF the tTibe.
High words were about to 10 followed By
bloodahed, when their chief demanded
silence, and proposed to them 70 wait Till
the morrow should cool their excited
brains, and they could listen 70 reason
and words Of counsel from the older men.
A truce was finally effected, and quiet
once moro feigned throughout the camp,
when the Chief regarding the gold - .
cAusseof evil instead Of aiblessing, stole
quietly out, carrying the gold with him,
and entering canoe, padded quickly and
noisele11ly 70 the centre Of the hks, where
be oonalgned pot and gold to the deep
waters q the lake. In tho morning he
did not deny what he had done, but was
in the midst Of . speech, telling them of
thsir lblly IN bsing Hike the pale-fAces,
slaves 70 gold, when. with . loud whoop,
he entire band ut upon him, numbering
him, and mutila&ing his body n . horrible
manner. Hi grave 10 still shown, and
many have seen his con return, within tho
lAst tWenty pears, 70 moor1 OYER i.
Greedy lAnds have ofisn sought lpf To
lose Co1d. but % no purpo1o. eog ths
vaEass afs nAsy hnndssds q 1sse IN
depth, stsoAge = e ny 1eem, 1og %
an : hko-e mers pod. Hut he sorry
Z oil@ to,d 2! IL Pot Of oaad b Wa
- -.
Iowa voter. [volume] (Knoxville, Iowa) 1867-1874, 1870-02-24


Ion On b turned n 3 la&As and lenses
sagf1y bgmed through which the ays Of
~ IN N pasling Win caass lAnt sum
csRt % ignite 3 match Ihsoe 10 lenseo
axe - ea7ly m0de and renswod that they
hAvo heom rocomm1nded II No. Ok -
trumical purposes 8 countyin ~ ten.
pG1tWo q which h below Ut d heez-
ing fbe two q three nonths e ~ year.
"a sons III \ jus now way popular
IN the London music halls has the unusual
lsatnTe Of fnnnineo IN the 0ea The
CHORUS runs thus:
l0w Lea hn6ae Kste,
An1 ~ ~ b 10 IN t1Roo ~;
Fer j DW 1Iou, - ~ -.
AnA - Gaw lmw 11aA.
{ A. ! neetfne g - Doelll oioncs A.
aooln130n, q AIhany, NeW YeGk - III
loWan3 o1n1onent Wao nn1e; n New
Ycek nlnne e1aeQoOo0 worth q neet
annually b ccnsumed, be1ldee e4,001,O00
pounds e huttse, vai1sd g e83eoAy0 00 |;
7Ae01oo0 pounds Of ehseee valued q
el4Qoo0 90 : teal Of ~, ooa,0o0
WnAr = ~ m tAlng ) lA1y dos
~ ~ In fnA0 - WnHnrf "a aetn
Iowa voter. [volume] (Knoxville, Iowa) 1867-1874, 1870-02-24

tors were his weakness; and 70 81 . doc.
Tor Nving - neaf-A Tenant Too, with
ibety poa1ds ysAs rent 70 credit aeainst
. eooeo to- phy1c-Wnsa ooee Temptation.
Nearly always oncs . day Doctor Cry
ant would b certain 70 hear that haEGh,
grating Summons O the mos trivial @.
rand, until he got % accuseoned 70 The
ben that Il ceased 10 aAece him IN any
0ehee WY than busineo-vix.: "Nogley,
Nh thsoe and dxpencs," excspt whm ke
happened y think shout ~ oound, and
then e d6 c@tainly az aceon Als mind
that hs wiahed old IsaAc would ring HE
other patientA
Dr. 0ryant's practice was not lArga. In
. small country town especially, mos PEG
pie IRE chaSy Of exchanging m old doctor
whom they know for new one they do
not, and with some dlagreeabls rumors
attached 70 his mama, his brother prac-
titionMB Sbueht rather shy Of him, whilst
msnbun q 8 kindssd prof eninn wege N
pleonnxlY AnAlok. h ~ 6Onfinn1xy
eeeSine kwyeg3 Ioe1ers aboul OutGtandl1e
dehh contSsctsd - another part e IL
country. He e(nved tAeee on . bea he
could, paying inseAl)msnte wheCe 10 wAs
MOI worried. bat living 3 precasi0us and
unsettled NE n OrAnklbrd, ccatinuaIly
trenaened With process whilSt 4 W. said,
gitA wha$ axufk I ~ ma knew, thas -
"a not dnso - - Court a. 0anh1upecy
~ fbar of Deyol0tlo0D which might prove
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1870-03-22
mo. ls56ll.
United states MaIShGPS Notice.

United States OF America los.
District of indiana,
wYYHEREAS. a libel of information
w was filed In the District Court of the
United states for the District of Indiana,
on the 2th day of February, 1870. by Henry
Albert, William de Sau, job Smith,
Charles Smith, and stephen Holland,
by Charles K. Marsh, ESQ, their Proctor,
against the steamboat West Wind, her
boilers, engines, tackle, apparel, and fur
niture. seized at said District upon a case
of action, civil and maritime, and claim
ing damages in the sum OF $685. so, and
praying process against said
and that the same may be condemned and
solo therefor.
Now, therefore, in of the mo-
milton under the seal of said Court to me
directed and delivered, / do hereby give
public notice to all persons claiming said
goods, or any part thereof, or in any nan
ner interested therein, that they be and
appear before the District Court of the
United States, to be held at the city of In
d~ianapolis, In and for the District of Indi-
ana, ON the first Monday OF April next, at
10 O'Clock of the forenoon of that day,
then and there to tuterpose their claims
and make their allegations in that behalf.
BEN. SPOONER, Marshal, US.
by SAMUEL A Deputy.
Attest: ]. ID. ROWLAND, Clerk. mh2 If
@ARM-Beautiiul, weII-improved farm ;
" 100 acres, 800 bearing apple trees Choice
fruit), three miles west OF Elizabethtown,
illinois,. Can be had at q bargain by call.
ing ON WARREN & MATTISON, Attor-
neys, Third Street. between Main and Lo'
Gust. Lfel7 DIFF
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1870-03-22

ISL Wheat - Receipts are better
4 good demand nom city mills.
for Mediterranean, and 81 05 for
%, aud white I058II0. Corn is firm al
Ia ear; sheIled, S0935c In new
outs, brisk at $4,000 in new bur
from wagons loose. 40945c. Rye,
per bushel. Barley, 81 259l 30 per
aad IN good demand
I'm fair demand. Low grades in
demand n scarce. We quote
HE family flour at S5 1926 co
extra at So 25 to IS SO; extra 81 25 to
aue and superhne 81 2594 so.
EEAL-Ktln-dried nomipally $40
llr barrel. Good stock In market.
ud light.
y-Baied, sl79Is per ton, according
lIty;l In demand. Loose, Sl49l5.
SIS hel1 at slB9T7 per ton, good
nd.
srUBS-s25 OOlssJ % per ton.
AroEs-si 29l 80 per barrel.
Dull. Small barrels at 81 60, and
81 10 per barrel, adding actual dray-
ia New stock reserved Is held
sic; good quality OF secondhand
M n58lSc, and dull.
aD-Flax Seed, 81 75gI 90, according
+. nHattty. Clover Seed, Us 5099 %. limo
eed. 81 $500 90 per bushe
1EN ~APPLEs-Good demand, at So COG
per barrel, according to quality.
r3Ss-Light supply and In fair de
- s79s % per box.
IT'S BEANs-s2 25G2 80 per bushel, and
cd demand.
ND FRUT-Dull; Peachess 81 01@2 25 for
sss, and 81 50 a IS for halves, per
D.. Apples 81 5O9l 70 per bushel.
oNs-s2 5O93 90 per barrel.
DOM CoRN-ToO little TO quote.
lEs-Bry flint. ls9l9c per pound; dry
l. l69lSc; green, &c; green sailed
Ca demand falling falling on.
-ArHERs-7O975e per pound for live
IER--SJ93jc in rolls.
ls-l5glSc per dozen and dull.
kSs-S3 O09S 50 per bushei and dull.
LIQUORS.
following are the quotations
copper distilled whisky 81 5092 Is
20 two years old So 0094 so; high
94c rect1hed soc q 81 % as to
common Bourbon and Rye. 81 Al
and Brandy. 81 5O9S 90; Holland
Sd J092 so; imported brandy So OO@
VI; Old Port, 81 50G6 50; imported gin
~ so.
rLUINg MATERIALs.-The demand i
good and market firm. Prices re
about the same. We quote: Sash
lie per light; Doors. 81 IS TO 81 5
Blinds, 81 50 to So IS per pair
81 IS per keg for lOd
te Lead. 81 90 to s. s7S per keg; Lime
D 81 90; Cement. s. 50.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1870-03-22
rlsnAY. MARCH 22. $50.
aneial s Commercial.
FINANCIAL.

uey is gradually getting a little cas-
but there is as yet no surplus, and
are well sustained; 10 and II per cent.
are he ruling figures for No. l paper.
ehangs on the East has been rather
z. and sells at former quotations
Ok BaEks buy at par.
q q seems to have settled down at II,
auo thereabOuts. The Quotations during
Tesk nav been very slight, and Wall
.eat spectators seem, like OthelIo, to
Saw lost their u alton. The last quota
a nom New York, is 12%.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1870-03-22
mo. 1881
United States MaTshaps NoticA.

UNITED STATES OF AMERICA, DIS
TRICT OF INDIANA, IS:
"YHEREAS, q Tibet of information
w was filed In the District Court of the
United states for tile District on
the second day of March, 1870, by jon j.
Brose and George Brose, by Charles K.
Marsh, Esq, their Proctor, against the
steamboat Red Fox, her boats, boilers,
engines, tackle, apparel and furniture,
seized az said District in a cause of con-
tract, civil and maritime, and claiming
damages in the sum- of S32l IS, and praying
process against steamboat, and that the
same may be condemned Gnd sold there
for.
Now. therefore. in pursuance of the Mo-
milton under the seal OF said Court to me
directed and delivered, 1 do hereby give
public notice TO all persons claiming said
goods, or any part thereof, and in any
manner interested therein, that they DO
aud appear before the District Court of the
United states, to be held at the City of In
dianapolis, in and for The District Of Indi.
ana, on the first Monday of April next, at
10 o'clock of the Of that lay then
and there to interpose their claims, and
max their allegations in that behalf
BEN. SPOONER, Marshal, Us
BY SAMUEL DAY, Deputy.
Attest: j. ID. ROWLAND. Cl'k mh4-l4t
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1870-03-22
interest notes. = per cent
REMARKs.

In8 business of the last week ranged
closely with that OF the week pre-
Fc1 IN most lines. Groceries improved
what, with a decline in some grades
ale gar. Hardware continues fair and
ril 1ut change. Building material about
same, with a decline in Glass. Pro-
5ery dun. except Hay, which contin-
I good demand. Hides. following the
a.r uueI low premium on gold, have
JIy declined, and Provisions have
omewhat declined. Hatseand Caps,
t-t and shoes and Clothing az fair for
aason. QueenswaTe a little better
ut market change as to prices.
ha whole, IL has been an average
Eor the season.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1870-03-22
Notice of Dissolution Of OOpartner
shin.

YOTECE rs HEREBY GIVEN, that
the partnership heretofore existing
in the furniture business, In evansville,
Indiana, Ferdinand Karges, Fer
Weiberz, Henry Stoltz, and the
understgned, Christian Miller, was dis
solved on the 2lst Gay Of January, 1870,
having expired by Limitation Ia the artt-
cIes Of partnership
Until receiver shall be appointed, the
business win be managed by the under
signed. as usual.
CHRIsTIAH MILLER.
Janualy q, 1910. LAT dtf
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1870-03-22
FOR SALE.

EHOR SALE-VALUABLE MAIN
STREET PROPERTY-That splendid
property known as the Egler property,
situated on the west corner Of Main and
sixth Streets, frOnt1ng T61s feet on Main
Street Gnd l53 feet on Sixth Street. said
property Is offered for sale at low dgures
on easy terms. Apply q
T.. z. Elliott & Sol
Real Estate Agents.
Corner Locust and Third Streets.
.fa aEF
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1870-03-22
NOTIONS. ETC.
EvANsvnLe. mi
CHAS n.

Having returned from the East, whara he
has Ma experiences In tbe nner
branches OF paper-hangtng, retuTus ais
thanks 10 tbs citizens Of this place Tor
past patronage, and Is onhdeu that he
viii ne alb g 70 CIV satisfaction to his esd
friends, and all new ones who may favor
hlm with a call. orders left at 81 RDu %
Main, also, II South First Street. mhla INA
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1870-03-22

Is Tor The past week was fair only,
aas -~1Lsidertng the bad weather and the
blou Of tine roads in the country, a
trade ooald not reasonably be ex-
les have touched bottom and q
reaction has taken place, and the
ct rules steady and firm at the quo
SIS.
WI S-HEETINGs. Atlantic A, l6c;
A,l5Sc; Augustus and Medfords, l5c;
.4tOn sheetings, Zoe; Evansville "A
swrence E. 131Se; medium shsetIng,
Falley, 10c.
GooDs-WoOl Delaines, 30945c;
Dclaines. 1592Oe; Amures, &c;
tal Lustres, 20@30c.
SGs-Merrimac w, 12%C; Merrimac
uHci %Sprague's NC; Ashford's lie;
oats ll%; American, at IIZc; Dun
I-1zc. Amoskeag, Il; Lowell, 10c;
7}so.
1IEGs -Conestoga Extra a., Sic
Medal, IA. Z5ci CT4-i. 2ic; &C A
e..
carLANEoUs skirt Braids. zoe
ud Clark's Spools. soc; Green 81
ISIS OILS. 45c; 2-bushel Bags, S71<945c
sh Bags, 5O955c; 3-bush Bags, COG
neigh Skirts, enc 50 per dozen.
PROVISIONS AND PRODUCE.
ness unusually dull and quotations
aal.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1870-03-22
EVANSVILLE GROCERY,

NO. 1876 Main street,
Has on hand, and is constantly TeeeivIne-
a full stock OF staple and fancy Groceries.
Lamps, Butter, Eggs. &c. &c. Lime, Ca-
ments Plaster, Nails, &c, &c. Tor sale low.