davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1870-10-21
Brooklnn llropertp 10 Eet.
gounirp proptrin TO fet.

VN0 LEASE, for a long term OF years-A
PARM Of about acres of good suitable r gar iener
farmer situated at Cenreve Bsyonne CITY Hudson Coun
Jee NewlOrk by Central Railroad with gool ON
Portable outbung and all the household furniture anl
farmug utensils verT favorable terms
For further information app! on the premises c,oev
TENO LET-A FARM of 80 acres; 30 tlllaDle,
meadows enough to keep % head of caiiei suitable o
dsiry en- oubungs the banks OF the ,hrtW
20 miles New York. Rent, =13o year a -
L. Allen. Red Bank Monmouth County n D.
New-York tribune., 1870-10-21

ABOUT so CITY LOTS IN FLois'
so ACKEs or LAND IN one parcel between ~o hi''l' 70
close out the PROPERTY
s,e rerpl, T4rHsvsy c rls perfect F'ee 'o'-''l %
the groaHd
Sale % begin y ocioei s,.al tls.a Oh ie n-sne
LtekaFs4f s.. Wcp Rtr.sr Ro,nr NrsHrh, m leave htW
lCt Barclay aad Chn,ophe, a. tnef q u oco = ana i- ram
SD ls.Fc Uohairn az .l5 fY ferries foot o iAai7's
ll .eaiy tl f-, D. Bic ia.EGI Fgr drr.s 'A1 ita 49,,
ppi 70 e Agrons No II Car, ssd ~ tie oAyc VI WS
Oemxh1, al in uats04 o., JsfssY CiiI
New-York tribune., 1870-10-21
DOSITIVE SALE at Auction of VALUABLE
Il PROPERTY, known a. tie
LAKE DUNMORE HOUSE,
SALISBURY, Vt
rnGRrIIHR KrTH THE ENTIRR FCRNITrRR OF THE ESIAD-
u '
LIsI[MENT PIANO-PORTB, STAGES, VEHICLES BOATS &c.
....- L...- A N

Oy THURSDAY OCT. a. 1870 AT u O'CLOCK NJ.
win The valuable property known a. M La Mr.
DTSNORE HOUSE thriving OF brandon
And ddebuv and sckBovged by al shO have visited 70 be h
other country
b contains 81 Epsrmeu uclu ling dining capable Of accom-
ostpg guestsl oommoons Ofcc spacious dance
There three stables
% seeomnosons so horses vehicles etc Conneeted win
d. hotel by plank four cottages for guests who prefer ret
rsp and within couy.nieu distance h. the bowling alley billiard room
m bons and The hotel and cottages are Aiuaisg oh
81 which upon the magnificent sheet ~ water known
A. Ile Dunmore which sbou tye % y engl ma em one 70 So
% e stouuilg 81 msny yaree and lOnl on he sssi
e. bo,e y MoosaamO0 MOuutar which rises some 2n fset above
a. ey The land comprises about lr OF Nc1 art gno
remainder thick
ID uss,ue and Across lake the sngua romantic fs o
@ F na the Isys er1ted histor the of Ethan
Allen ana the Mountain BOYS Durtss Pof eh 81 ne ems @
t ss beep bu Al OcuPed by southern gll sDeA Ap'
49, s ,ste residence The remarkably free from dsmpnsss
s Il enjoys other mountain resorts The buahs
-. mt In tborough repair and tas sale presents
onur1v 10 parties pfoftae l ness sy o. COR
al , VeaI The route DUlm0Te iron heN-lOe Al
& r. "a rlnea i ya the Troy Rutland AMI Wanton and
Tpf nd s6d Bur lngJn Railroads - Hrandon vice g' WI
r.adne. 10 passengers 10 the house o0 - W o
10 bsss, n, the time Of sale yey liberal FurleI gartn
A. X NALkkh to no 70 N4u'oI'l I,
New-York tribune., 1870-10-21

giir Real estate for Sale.
NOR SAIE-Handsome four-stOry high-stoOp,
tr-sore HOUSB No 223 Rssi sIebs Appy to lENlNG
a SOS g,u Tweuiy seventh ST.
peal ESTATE OFFICE.
J. +. WILLIAMS & son.
row. yOurth-st Of the Kghlt,Aye adjoining ne
NORTH RIVER SAVINGS BANK
sHEs AND EXCHANGES EFFBCTED
COLLECTIONS MADE AND MONEY bOANAD.
New-York tribune., 1870-10-21
Neu- 9srsep Real estate for saIr.


AT ELIZABETH.-Fifty trains each way
~ ds. o-y to sy from Liberty Cortandt ss by The
oortAhe picturesque ane y s1e hnes asLshia sss
r Winter residence hl ard healthy locs
~ ri aon sd 10 rnues rom nsia depoi- yearly fares l2c
v n s sell 1900 oDetnIrd cash Address l. g. Box No
ta PusiGFa, Ses,York.
AT ORANGE, N.J.-VILLAS, VILLA SITES
~ FARMs great variety beautifully situated hour from
y, ,s1 or si 5 's G6E%fII sSrH No. as3 Boaar,
h,sYort 3to II Orange Man and CoDeS q % .
A DEPOT being established at MEMO PARK,
~ o. W T. T. ard T. Co lIhdelTlis 70 ~ makes It one
nsyo- us Vitha 20 les o. The city Halt Lots 81 By $50
t e n $40 500 me portion o' which can b
20 - " lament; Of 81 ul LafegsIi Th te1ei, No
'oNrANj Ne rs and II Bio.1wav Room No l8.
I'OR SAl.E-FARM, 40 Acres, near Roselle,
o. Nersrssy Oeutrs Road land hgb overlooking surrourd
z f"o1- [eltr fruit a ysngtes H. MklIICk jI BIO
EOR SALE-The RESIDENCE of the late
Ffs ipr m ooeetou trees shrubs choice
'1ey or p snd ~ splendid .4ee Then ~
30 cor ora aoo tfYee with dressing
''t' si.' athtoom hot and cola and
-e s1"r lter pees greehouse
nsr aoue shd s The usual oau1ng pan prop
~ h' hs iA' coiissc >rle, shcl has and be
f"t sli ueoal snloylBoe family occupying
TO a iot Gentleman with sufficient psr culsily II be las
elegsA rslued claI l- i.upf Pho.
.osaphssHi paftcnan Al u1S hOALR MORGAN's Pine.s,
SEVERAL desirable HOUSES FOR SALE aud
- 10 tNI Wer kosshe ~ minutes Central Railroad f
h-r-+ o' bu to order upon sasy pawn , and or lot. 90
far.. ell SAMUEL r. DUMAER Co.. % B,s,o,,, f.,.
a.tiIt q 3, NALiICk lr BRO. Freft
tS-ACRE FARM in New-Jer.ey GOOD bniId-
t'b - lour Yors Tor SALE 'o fTea SCI "
B-oslss. iiisn.sbuTgh ~
s. Slll-TERMS EASY. ORANGE. near
R'Js'tOO depot eturclo seioois t1uOrtahs House III,
sNassas ,,-aer Pine. '''
New-York tribune., 1870-10-21
fono 3slano Real gstaie for Sale.

GI Snn FOR a 2-stOry brick HOUSE,
.sUbtD bsrn and acres st Nsyery Depot, 80 miles by
iont l.' i Eailrosd NJ A. RULASD Co., Bsekmansi n J.
New-York tribune., 1870-10-21
Proposals
IMMIGRANT LANDING DEPOT

IMMIGRANT LANDING DEPOT
H Ohces OF the Commissioners OF Emigration
Ofthe State of New-Nork. -
Castle GARDES Ecw-York Oct. Y lSO
propos,l, received until t the Ohc OF
the Commissioners Emigration Castle Garden for the erection oil thc
Ipssue Asrlum on Wards Island
PIs and the Architect John
No from 10 @ to OF each day.
Proposals sealed and addressed the President Of the Comns
sion or the Chairman OF the Building Committee.
themselves the right decline all proposals.
they deem il advisable. -----.-- .
(Signed RlCHAED OGORNaN. iresheht
New-York tribune., 1870-10-21

"A, HARNESS AND SADDLERY "A.
The Largest Wlrerooms n The f'.s.
NJ. 10 COLLEGE-PLAtk
H,--css and s1ilery every description.
All good, NJ uanu.ufr
Bluket. n Robes In great variety.
THR TRADES NJ FG GO.
A NEW EXRRFSS WAGON, 800; do, Si1O /;
~ neV Cucor 40 eleI lo +l7j t0proid Wagons ron
$40 no 20 cach opu Wagons go RgcksNays $40 up also
Coacb Brett Neschr6ter ROckavays
a OF Iarue of all grades 100 Shs Bells Lap Itnss
49, -N' " JAMES JEEhIE5-
AT GEORGE J. MOORE. No. SIC BOwety
N for SALE ye1 cheap Ertens0r1ep PAEIONS Doctors TOP
WAGONS shifting Top ard noTop HUGHES and large assortment
of eeondh and WAGONS.
New-York tribune., 1870-10-21
IOR SALE-FARN, 40 Acres, near ROselle,
ZOE sALE-The REsIDENCE of the late

g. SNk-TERMS EASY. ORANGE near
lpsJ.sbOO depot oturclos. scir1s otai, gOCsF 80
10 .raee water, Isnge, hns shsd@ HAMILTON MALLS
New-York tribune., 1870-10-21

~ ar ~ T. h ard T. Co Thladrlis I'd makes one Q
c rho-e within - les q The City Halt Lots 'iy I
it 500 500 greater portion o. which can
30 in r lsislments of SlG Iu particulars with tickets Z
te U De had ~ the Office of The MkALO PAkh LAM
lOMrAh- h-- rs ana u B-oa-waL. Room 10. l8.
New-York tribune., 1870-10-21

At VIM. EyERDELL's Sons S6spa NO; ag4 lr.3.l Fnl-
n t.r,-WBDDNG CARDS and FINE 'iAi'0'"N' '
H,ssd ial5l
rvrpnFJJ of R'voy, Wedding. Visiting,
T. m go - yosoer.ms french Papers &C. Best -e'
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1870-06-01


THE Detroit Post has this para
graph in a notice Of the speeches OF
Degener and Fiukelnburg in reply to
the contemplate insult to the Ger
mans and Irish. offered by Mr.. Voor-
bees in the House of Representa-
tives:
1--WE do not suppose that VOORHEES,
is susceptible of understanding how
severely be was rebuked for his boor-
ishness; nor how he overreached him
self In his attempt to excite the
preiudices of the Germans, by not
coneealing his partisan contempt
for them; by calling them opprobrious
names; and by insinuating that they
are at the beck and call of any party
that wishes to use them, and are so
servile and ignorant that the Repub-
licans can trade them off for Mig
gers" Mr.. Voorhees, and his tribe
evidently think they are voting cat
tle;" for he would not dare to say let
the american, Irish and Dutch
voters go" because that would have
extinguished his sneer by making il
ridiculous The person who supposes
= . good Joke and q piece of excellent
political strategy to treat well-edu-
Gated, cultivated, intelligent men as If
they we're boobies and stupids. has
much to learn of craftsmanship as
well as of politeness.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1870-06-01

The New York World asks "the
brethren" what they think of the
Democratic majority of SO, 000in New
York, 10000 of which is in the rural
districts. IN view of the large share
the open cooperation of the State
and city governments with the fraud,
the general prevalence of corruption
in city and State affairs, the abuses of
the courts Of justice, and the "holy
alliance" and essential unity between
the rulers and the blacklegs of New
York, city and State, we think, as do
millions of others in Europe and
America, that the majority of its pop
ulation are unfit for self government.
and that, ii the entire people of the
country were equally unfit, we should
soon be in the throes of anarchy.
THE World, we venture to say,
agrees WITH us in the opinion that, as
a whole, the class who cast this So.
600 majority for Democracy. are the
least fit for self government of any
portion of the American people. The
fact that such a GLASS. By such means.
render such q majority, and that the
officers whom they elect use the DOW
er so conferred in the rotten and dis
graceful manner against which the
World was recently protesting, forms
one of the strongest arguments against
Democracy in all the other States, and
is, o-day, the chief bulWark of de-
fence to the Republican party. Hence,
if New York Democrats can endure
the stencil of their own success, we
cam Chicago Tribune.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1870-06-01

THE Indianapolis Sentinel says only
eleven Democrats voted for the North
Pacific Railroad Bill, and these could
not have defeated it if they had voted
against it. The vote was eighty-fve
nays to one hundred and seven yeas.
Take eleven from one hundred and
seven and ninety.si remains; add
eleven to eighty-five and 1t gives nine
ty.six. The eleven Democrats, there
fore, had it in their power to tie the
vote. and if Strader and other Demo
Gratis. who we're absent, had been In
their seats, the Ubiquitous measure
might havo been defeated. This does
not help the Republicans who voted
for the bill, but Democrats had better
not talk too loud on the subject. The
Republicans should hear from their
constituents in terms they cannot
misinterpret.-gi ncinn1i Gazette.
It remains to be seen what action
the people will take in order 20 con-
vince those Congressman who voted
for the bill, that their conduct is not
approved. We hope all such Republi-
can Congressman, both In the Sem
ate and House of Representatives,
will never be reelected to their pres
ent positions. IF the people do
not remember such gross betray-
ais of trust. free government can
hardly be considered the eminent sue
cess claimed for it by its most enthu-
siastio admirers. The Republicans
owe it to themselves to repudiate ev-
cry Congressman who so wilfully dis
regards their wishes. The press of
the country, with one or two excep-
tons, were unanimous in condemna-
ton Of the speculative schemes by
which the public lands were trans
ferred to the pockets of private in
dividuals, to the exclusion of settlers,
who might design to locate on them
and convert them into valuable farms.
When Democratic and Republican
Congressman combine to rob the peo-
pie nf their lands, it is high time for
the people to discard their Congress
men and put more honest men in
their places.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1870-06-01

THE Cincinnati papers contain par
ticulars of a sickening disaster ut
Dayton, on Sunday morning last. A
frame blilding in that city. occupied
by Mr.. M@lIer, wife and six children,
caught fire. Mr.. Mnller threw q
feather bed out of the front window,
and. telling his wife to throw the chill
drel out to him, he jumped out. IN
fortunately the window sash fell and
fastened, and the room being filled
with sitting smoke, all the inmates
persisted. This is the most shocking
calamity of the kind that ever 90
CURED in Dayton, and filed the citi-
zens with horror.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1870-06-01
sPECrAL NOTICES.
nnnsnmn,ron-

The Three Remedies. "SCHEECH's Pun
HoNIC SYRUP" for the cure of Coughs,
Colds, Bronchitis, and every form of Con.
sumption. The peculiar action of this med
icine ripens the ulcers in the lungs, pro-
notes the discharge of the corrupt matter
by expectoration. Purifes the blood. and
thus cures Consumption, when every other
remedy fails.
"Schenok's Sea-Weed Tonic~ for the
cure of Dyspepsia or Indigestion, and all
diseases arising from debility. This tonic
tnvigorates the digestive organs, supplies
the place of the gastric juice when that is
deficient, and then enables the patient to
digest the most nutricEous food. 1t is a
sovereign remedy for al cases of indiges-
ton.
1" Schenck's Mandrake Pills." one of the
most valuable medicines ever discovered,
being vegetable substitute for caIomel,
and having AL the useful properties as
cribed TO that mineral, without producing
any Of its injurious effects.
To these three medicines DIR. ]. q
Schenck, OF Philadelphia, owes his un-
rivaIed success in the Treatment of Pull
monte Consumption. The Pulmonic Syrup
ripens the morbid matter, discharges it,
and purif1es the blood. The Mandrake
Pills act upon the liver. remove all OBJ
struetions therefrom, give the organ 8
healthy tone, and cure Liver Complaint.
which Is one of the most prominent causes
| of Consumption.
The Sea- Weed Tonic Invigorates the
powers of the stomach, and by strengthen
Ing the digestion and bringing IL to a nor
NAL and healthy condition, improves the
quality OF the blood, by which means the
formation of ulcers or tubercles In the
lungs becomes impossible. The combined
action of hese medicines, as thus ex-
planned, " cure every case of Consump-
ton II the NEEDLES are used in time and
| the use of the is persevered In sufficient
ly to bring the case to s. favorable termina'
ton.
DR.. Schenck's Almanac, containing a full
treatise on The various forms of disease
his mode of treatment, and general direc'
tons how to use his medicine, can be had
gratis or sent by mail by addressing hiI
Principal once, No. Is North Sixth Street
Philadelphia, Pa.
Price Of the PuImonic Syrup and Sea-
weed Tonic, each @ 50 per bottle, or 81 so 8
| half dozen. Mandrake Pills, $50. per box
For sale by all druggists and dealers.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1870-06-01
KanfnrkT IaWlessness.

On Sunday night, May 9Th, nine
men in Disguise. took Mr.. George
Barnett from the house Of Mr.. John
Childress. in Galloway County, assign
ing no particular reason for their con-
duct. On Friday the 18th, the body
of Mr.. Barnett was found in the
woods, about three miles from the
house Of Mr.. Childress. The body
was in a state of decomposition, but
still showed marks of abuse the most
horrible 1t had been castrated,
stabbed in several places, shot and
hung up by the neck--the eye-balls
were pulled out, the tongue cut out
and other terrible outrages committed
Coroner Miller held an inquest over
the body, but no evidence was de.
duced as to who were the murderers
The remains were inferred in the fam
lily burying ground at Sage Hill.
Now follows another murder which
seems to be connected with this de-
plorable affair. The other day al
Paducah, the bodies of two womer
were taken from the river, which
were identified as those of the wife o.
George Barnett, and Mrs. Collier
her mother. It is believed in til.
neighborhood, that the murder o
Barnett was instigated By these wo
men, and that they were murdered b,
Barnett's brothers, aided by som
other men. So far as we can learn
no arrests have been made in eithei
case. So long as the laws are disre
| garded and despised by the rufHans O
the jackson Purchase, SO long vii
prosperity avoid that section of til
State. 1t seems strange to us tina
the people do not see that safety an,
prosperity depend alike upon tn
rigid enforcement of the laws aud th
punishment of crimes.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1870-06-01
"Rnnknm.v

If there had ever existed a doubt in
the minds of any Of our readers as to
the propriety of designating the Coun-
Gilman Of the Second Ward as man
ager and proprietor of the Bunkun
Museum, we think his vote on the
annexation of Independence to the
city would have removed it. Ger
tainly a palmer manifestation of
voting for bunkum could not be de-
sired. It is well known by all who
have given the matter any thought,
that the Council had determined in
caucus the annexation in question.
It is also well understood that no
member favors annexation more en-
Enthusiastically than Mr.. Van Ripper.
Indeed, as proprietor of the Museum.
he had only to say the word. and the
subject would never have come before
the Council at all. Who supposes
that DR.. Matt. Muhlhansen would
have dared to vote AYE" on so i'm
portant a question, had Ven Ripper
opposed it? AS well might we expect
a shadow to travel in a contrary d.
rection from the person or object of
which it was thedim repetition.
But the people of Independence
don't want to be annexed to the city.
They don't want to have their taxes in
creased from one and quarter to two
per cent. They don't want to help
pay the million dollars Indebtedness
hanging over the city, at the present
time, with a most glorious prospect of
being largely increased. There is
danger that, if they are forced into
the city, contrary to their wishes,
they will remember the authors Of
their misfortune. and at the next
election give them a sample of their
indignation.
It is easy to see that none Of the
members of the present Council would
be likely to be affected by the vote of
Independence, with one exception.
But Mr.. Van Ripper does not ex-
pect to be candidate for City Council
next year. He aims at higher
game. His name is already on the
slate as the Democratic candidate
for Mayor. independence will be
able to muster three or four hundred
votes for or against somebody for
Mayor. Hence. Mr.. Van Ripper
votes No" on the annexation
question, after having the whole
thing fixed up" in such a
way as to insure tho adoption of the
resolution bringing in. The people of
Independence, he thinks, will be too
stupid to see through this little piece
of demagoguery. and will hail him as
their solitary champion in the Coun-
Gill Weare lost in admiration of the
strategy We throw up our hats for
the inimitable and ireproachable man
sger of the "Bunkum Museum"
His likes we ne'er shall see again"
But no one need be at loss to
keep the run of Mr.. Van Riper's
opinions and movements. A very
simple formula. for which we charge
nothing, will always put them on the
right track, if at any time they are in
doubt as to the intentions or wishes
of that gentleman. To ascertain Mr..
Van Riper's opinions, watch how his
shadow, DR.. Muhlhausen. votes. The
latter will be found an unerring in
dex of the former.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1870-06-01

THE DIFFERENCE. - The London
Times and its British contemporaries,
in praising the prompt and energetic
action of President Grant toward the
Fenina movement, should have ad-
ded: 'sAnd it is none the less COM
mendable for the marked contrast it
exhibits to the spirit and measures of
the English Government at the time
the rebel corsairs were fitting out in
our ship yards to prey upon the COM
MERGE Of friendly nation"
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1870-06-01
REPUBLICAN DISTRICT CONVENTION

A Mass Convention of Republicans will
be held at -
Princeton, or Thursday. June Is, so,
AT one O'Clock PM for the purpose OF
making Congressional and. judicial nonf.
nations, and tl-oDsoctfny sncl, Other h,1si.
ness a. may E,,ro,erIy- conoe barora tbe
ConRen to-
Eacn CouI
vote in the lty VIII De emitted 10 cast us
Republican convention IN proportion 70 l1s
the Rar i strength.
ties of the uoHcshs IN the various eoun
requested flrss congressman Dlstrlet art
Paners to send full representation.
quested irlenoly 70 the cause are re-
10 copy. BY order of the
ESc CoEr. lSr Cong DIST.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1870-06-01
UncOnstItutionality OF Railroad Ap-
prODriatiOns.

EEUpAl0tAOuss
The Supreme Courts of Iowa and
Minnesota have already decided that
voting aid to railroad corporations, by
cities and counties, in those States,
is unconstitutional. The Supreme
Court Of Michigan, has also pro-
nounced against the constitutionality
of the railroad act in that State.
The case was by a railroad company
against a township board for man
damus requiring it to issue bonds that
the citizens had voted in aid of the
road The Court held that the power
of taxing is limited to public pur-
poses, and that railroad is no more
such a public purpose than any other
carrier; that the power conferred upon
railroad companies to acquire right of
way does not change their character.
The Court said:
Taxation in their behalf is as es-
sentially taxation for private purposes
as it would be for any person or bust
ness whatever, If the Legislature
can raise money by taxation to be
spent by them for their great enter
prise, it can do the same thing to en-
able any private citizen to become a
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1870-06-01
The Fearful OANCER Subdued.

THE CURE = HOW DISCOVERED -
Having been long afflicted with CANCER
1 resorted to all the remedies of which
could hear. Among them was one recon-
fnendlng a certain herb 10 me as cure.
I las / supposec1 procured the herb,
and prepared and applied It, which
made perfect cure, but on examination
by the family physicisa he informed me
that the herb had used, which had made
q perfect and speedy cure, was not the one
recommended. All who are afflicted can
ind speedy cure by sending for the re-
cipe, with full directions for use. Price IS.
Address, with regist cred letter or money
order, GEORGE MORGAN, Box 25l, Port
Jeryis, Orange County, New York.
ja22 d3n
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1870-06-01

A FRAUD.-We saw, yesterday, a
contraption, which is a deliberate.
cool. downright sWindle on the finny
tribe. 1t consists of bright metallic
minnow, which revolves rapidly when
in motion, and is so arranged that the
moment the fish bites, and you pull,
the hook darts into the fish's mouth !;
then he opens it because he has tbs
tooth-ache, and out pops the minnow,
and you haul your fish ashore; throw
in your line again; the bait falls to
place, and you go right along. having
all the sport you want to on the same
bait all the season"
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1870-06-01

A NEW PARTNER.-Mr. Benjamin
Fl. Ticknor, a son of the late William
ID. Tieknor, has been admitted as
partner in the firm Of Messrs. Fields.
Gsgood and Co. Mr.. Ticknor. is q
graduate of Harvard College. and is
o gentleman of excellent qualifoa-
tions for the positions which he will
hold in this most respected firm.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1870-06-01

= 7UR HUNDRED AND SIXTEEN DOL
a4-1s PER WEEK for cleaning the
Gets, is a nice little item for the
consideration of taxpayers. It is
none the less interesting because of
the difficulty they will experience in
}ascertaining where the work has been
nnnn