davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1870-06-10

wears 20
For statements and forms see prem
inm list.)
Let every farmer select his best piece
OF wheat, and richest, most aluy ial and
productive piece of corn ground, and
90 to work III earnest, determined to
pursue the most improved modes OF Gull
tivation; use the very best of manures
and fertilizers, and compete for the pre-
miums. Give yOur boys nice piece of
ground direct them how to cultivate
the corn, and encourage and stimulate
them to extra and manly exertions, by
agreeing to give them corn and premium
If they succeed; and you may do much
TO encourage spirit of enterprise and
manly ambition among the youth OF
Your community, that may make them
valuable and cntcrprising business men
he remainder Of their lives.
Our prospects for fair and grand cx-
hibition in every department were never
better. This is the farmers, mechanic
and manufacturer institution - the
grand annual advertisement and dis
play for all classes of our citizens at our
annual fairs--and we earnestly and most
cordially ask every citizen to look on hi,
own interest. 90 TO work now, and pre-
pare something for exhibition, and de-
ferminc as far as possible to assist i'll
making o fair and proper display Of the
great products and wealth of your State.
Nature has done her duty in Il very
wonderful and special manner for our
State, and when she is properly dcvel-
oped she is second to no State in the
Union.
! Any inquiry or information desired
will receive prompt attention, and any
suggestions from any part of the State
will be kindly received.
JOSEPH POOLE,
/ Sec'y. State Board of Agriculture.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1870-06-10

AppOrtiOnment of School Fund.
The State Superintendent of Public
instruction has made the following SEM
i-annual apportionmcnt of the School
Fund for the several counties i'm the Sec
ond Congressional district.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1870-06-10
OOfN WANTED! an active man,

GAOll WANTED! an active man.
10 JOUe--- in each County in the
States, to travel and take orders by SAM
pie, for TEA, COFFEE, and SPICES.
To suitable men we will give salary OF
$500 to $1,000 a year, above travelling
and other expenses, and reasonable
commission on sales.
Immediate applications are solicited
from proper parties. References ex-
changed. Apply to, or address immedi-
ately. j. PACKER ~ CO.,
continental Mills"
No. 384 Bowcry, New York.
May eth, 187O-4w.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1870-06-10

N-y- In another column will I've seen
The card Of Holthaus & Mavity.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1870-06-10
Especial Notice.
HOWARD SANITARY AID
ASSOCIATION.

For the Relief and Cure of the Firing and Unfortunate
on Principles of Christian Philanthropy.
Essays ON the Errors of Youth. and the Fol-
lies of Age. in relations TO MARRIAGE and Soc, "
EVILS, with sanitary aid for the afflicted Sent Free In
sealed envelopes. Address. HOWARD ASSOCIATION
I,ox r., Pun. ,plEruiA. Penn. June 10. 'I0-ly
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1870-06-10

TNENDERS his PROVISIONAL services to the citizens
IL Of Jasper and vicinity.
He may he found nj Dr. wcman's Office At all hours,
when not professionally engaged.
May 27th, 1s70-6m.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1870-06-10

WHEELER \ WILSON SEWING MACHINE
A GENCY by II. GRAY, at Fink's store,
~ opposite the Indiana Hotel, Jasper,
Indiana. April 8, '70-6m.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1870-06-10

a lady who is trying to cure her his'
band of smoking has learned 10 smoke
the weed herself. and complains that . 1t
is rather an expensive habit for two
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1870-06-10

"a old silver coffee urn, valued
at S75, was plowed out by Martin
county farmer, n few days ago.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1870-06-10

~ The attention of our agricultural
friends is called 10 the following COM
,lunicutioM:
Rooms INDIANA STATE Board OF
AGRIcuLTURE. DIANAPollS,
INDIANA. May 1870.
To the People of Indiana:
The Indiana State Board of Agricul-
turc. under special law, passed by our
Legislature. and having for its grand OBJ
jcct the development of the agricultural
and manufacturing interests OF your
State, will hold its Eighteenth Annual
city OF Indianapolis. commencing on
Monday. the ID day of October, and
continuing the entire week. The Pre-
inium List is quite large and well ar
ranged. amounting in cash. medals. and
diplomas. To the about $4,000 = which
will be promptly paid the last day OF
the exhibition.
This institution is the institution of the
people OF the State of Indiana, created
10y their Legislature, and representing
through the different members OF the
Board every county in the state. Ii is
intended to represent and develop the
agricultural. mechanical. horticultural.
and manufacturing interests of your
state, and with the Geological depart
lncnt now attached. To develop and
bring forth the vase wealth and mineral
resources of every county. An earnest
and cordial invitation is extended 10 all
stock riiscrs, agriculturists, horticultu-
rists, florists, manufacturers, artists. me-
chanicS, inventors, and ow ncrs OF ,alu-
able and mcritorious articles, to be pre-
sent and assist by exhibiting all articles
OF interest and value, and making our
fair complete success.
Your State Board. in prosperity and
financially. is in the very vigor OF mani
hood. having paid in The last ten years
old debts amounting to about $4,000 =
all premiums and other liabilities = i'm
proved and repaired the fair grounds al
u very heavy expense, and now have
money on hand.
would call the special attention OF
every farmer and boy in the State TO the
following extra liberal premiums offer
ed by the Board for the cultivation and
encouragement of some of our most im-
portaut products.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1870-02-19
Tho Strike

Notwithstanding the strike, we have
been enabled to give our readers as
fnll a paper to-day as usual. aud but
little less so yesterday. although We
are willing to confess that it was not
without inconvenience and great labor.
To show that the alleged cause of
the strike is not the real one, we have
but to state that the person objected
to had been nearly a week in charge
of the Office, when the strike occur
red; and that it was known to every
compositor ia the room for at least
one week previous to the change, that
it would be made.
IF this was the real cause, it would
not have affected our neighbor of the
Courier, where the compositors struck
yesterday, professedly for the same
causes as produced the strike with us.
The consequences of this strike will
be. more disastrous to men who left
the JOURNAL cfice than printers
strikes generally are; for nearly all of
them are married men. having fami-
lies dependent on them for support,
who must suffer such consequences as
may follow, while the persons who
precipitated it were single men, who
will not trouble themselves for mo-
ment, should those families suffer for
the necessaries of life.
Some Of the strikers, taking coun-
sci with their senses, have returned
to their work, knowing full we'll that
whichever way the strike may end.
their interests will not be in the least
promoted, while they must, inevita-
bly,, lose much valuable time. to pro-
mote the interest or crafty the NAL
ice of one or two interruptions or en-
vious men.
The impression sought to be ore
ated by the insinuating language OF
the Pronuneiamento, is that We have
reduced the scale of prices; which is
untrue.
Several of the journal printers par
ticipated very reluctantly in the strike
and before many days we shall have
full quota, including all the old force
whose services we would accept.
In concluding this article, we have
to thank the many friends who on
every hand have given US assurances
of their warm sympathy and in return
assure them that the Journal still lives
and hourishes.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1870-02-19

Jin Chenowetb, Master;
Robert W. Wise, CLERK,
Leaves for Nashville and all way ports, on
SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 10TH,
ct 10 O'Clock A NJ.
For freight or passage apply on board, or
to ". q. BROWN q CO,
It agents.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1870-02-19
ChIeagn MnrEnt.

By Telegraph CHICAGO. Feb. Is.
FLoUR-Dull: demand almost exc usive-
ly for low ard medium grades; sales 81 90
(9S4 so for Spring eXtIes.
WHEAT-In demand: mainly speeula.
tive; SIC for No. and Sl14@Sl5Se for No. 2;
closing Sl1z0Sl9Se. Optional sales were sIIS
@S2c seller March; after change, MARX
ct was steady at Sic cash and seller Februa-
~. and size. seller March.
FRoVIsIoNs-EiTm and higher for all de-
scrlpuons; but transactions principally in
mess pork and cured meats; m ss pork 2jc,
higher, closing S28 SIC cash and elIer
March; ST 80 buyer March; n 90 buyer
April and SIC IS seller April. Meats firm
2rd ialTly active; closing l00l01E dry
salted shoulders; l2jzg13c rough sides; 1917
snort rib m1dcles; l41zc short clear middles.
DRESSED HoGs-Firmer and more active
al l21agZ5e; advanced $40 621S9fl0 70;
dividing on 200 lbs.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1870-02-19
oEnelunafI Narzat


b. Ieie&rsph.i CIEgIESATI Feb. IS
FLOUR AND GRAIN Unchanged
COTFON-Very dull; middltng 23Zc.
ToB CCo-In good demand at full rates.
WBI-KY Firm in good demand at 93c.
HoGS-Nominally Unchanged.
MESS PoRK-Held firmly at ST %, but lot
ealeaole at better than S27; country sold at
these rates
BULK MEATs-In fair demand at lOz<c for
shou iders; 1871 for sides: Az for shoulders
1917 for sidesi I4l5 for clear rib sides and 10
Tor clear rib bacon, and quiet; shoulders
l215; nominally no sales; clear RIB sides,
10, and clear l65<9l6I6; green meats sold at
SI39l21a9I512 for shoulders sides aud hams
LARD-FlTmer, but demand light; steam
held at l41z1l45z, and kettle at I5%: sugar
cured hams lSg l9c, and plain 10, all packed.
BUfTER-tIrm aud supply light, az 2S934.
EGGS-Firm at ISe,
CHEESE-Dull at l6dI8c.
SUGAR-Steady al I01lGlS1S for y. o.
CoFFEE-Steady at IS q24c
MCLASS ESD 07Sc.
GoLD-l9Z, buying.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1870-02-19
THE M ARKETs
sex xo-R Nssseg

e.
- Telearaph.l HEz Yoex. Feb. ls
CoTToE-strongly in favor or buvers
safes 2,iOJ bales Mfdd!tng UDiauds al 24JSc
FLoUR-Receipts 56I bbls; Witbout de-
fer Western s. 25a5 "a foT $50 = 1892 s. ~
IS Is 06 90 for extra Western: 81 706,R *
for white wheat extra: IS 20d6 IS for round
hoop Ohio: IS 60g6 25 for extra st. Ionis.
IS 25@S50 for good choice ditto iDciudin9
3.U0D bbis low grades extra Western to ar
rive at g 29g5 20 the latter price dclivera-
bic. Rye nour quiet and firm: sales OF 300
bbls OF e. coat %.
CORN MEAL quiet.
WHISKY Firmer; sal $50 bbls Western
Wheat = Reoeipts Il, $50 bbIs; dull and
Ic lower; sales ,OU0 bushels at 81 l50I Is
Whit red nd amb.r Western; 81 20 for
amber Tenn-ssee; IL 80 for white Mlchi-
gan 81 5SQl g 70 choice white State.
RYE Quiet; sales OF go bbis Western at
BARLEY-In fair request; saIes within q
day or two OF $3.50 bushels Canada West
CoRF- Receipts 4 ,I99 bushels; scarce and
nrnl, with a good tnqutry sales OF 80 coo
bushels a. 7ea85e for new mixed We-tern ;
iOgI5c for uusound do; 90c for mixed yell
low; S6Gsl % for new yellow jersey and
Southern; 81 O3 for new white Southern.
dull and closed rather more active; sales
for Western.
;, sUGAR-Fiirn; sales OF 500 hhds Cuba at
AoLAssEs-Quiet; sales l50 bbis New Or
leans at 70575c.
HoPs-Q1iet at glsa2s 60 for American.
O1Ls-Petroleum quiet, at l5c for crude
ana 5Og501zc for refined; Linssed quiet.
IURPEETINE Quiet.
PoRK-F1rmer; sales so bbls CT $50 70 for
new mess S2l 50922 90 for prime, and s23 3
for prime mess; also 500 bbls new mess.
seller March and three months, al t28 so.
BEEF-Steady; sales l2j bbls at SlO9 ia 90
Tor new plain mss, and SI49l7 50 for new
extra mess; tleree beef quiet and steady I;
sales l00 t1erces at sZ542S 90 for prime mess,
and tZl930 90 for India mess; beef hams
dull; sales leo bbls at Sz8132 90 for new.
CUT MEATS-Heavy; sales leo packages at
101salI1zc; shoulders l49l41z - boxes az
13l4@lS1ac for short ribt ed Cumberland.
HoGS-Dressed are heavy, at IVIGllAc
for Western.
LARD-Firmer; sales 400 tierces at I41<a
1519c for steam. and IG9lB1<c for keltle
rendered; also l coo tterces steam, seller
March, az l55S9l556c.
BUTrER- Dull AZ l7@s2sc for Ohio.
CHEESE-Dul.
,FREIGHrs TO Liverpool generally un-
changed.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1870-02-19
RfYer Dlspasclses

PITTsBURG, February 18.-Monoa
gahela rising slowly-10feet inches /;
3 feet rise on Youghiogheny river last
night; at Greensboro, feet, falling.
No arrivals or departures Heavy
rain last night, and showing since en-
early hour this morning. High wind
now prevails, preventing the depart
ure of tOWs of coal. Al present there
is nothing doing on the wharf, owing
to snow storm. Thermometer 240
and growing colder.
PITTSBURG, February Is. Six
inches snow fallen since last night
Monongahela IL feet and rising. No
arrivals or departures.
CINCINNATI, February Is. Port
List-Itiver % feet in channel; rose
five feet; 67 feet space under bridge;
business brisk; weather cold; consid
cradle snow last night. Arrived,
Robert Burns. Maysyille, MolIie
Ebert to Pittsburg; Edinburg to
Evansville; departed, Arlinton to
Pittsburg; Mollie Ebert to St. Louis:
Major Anderson to Wheeling.
LOUISVILLE, February 18.-Port
List-Belle Vernon, Cincinnati TO
New Orleans; Allegheny Belle and
barges, Condor and Sallie to Pitts
burg; Emma Floyd, Cincinnati to
Nashville. Weather clear and mod
erately cold. River rising, with 10 feet
6 inches in the canal, and feet 6
inches on the fall.
CAIRO, February 18-Port List
w. Ell. Brown, Memphis to ST. Louis,
10 pm Sam Orr, Evansville packet,
II pm; Simpson Horner, New Or
leans to Pittsburg. Z am; Virginia,
New Orleans to Louisville, z am.
Bon Accord, St. Louis to Mound
City. S am; Olive Branch, St. Louis
to New Orleans, IL am; Anna, New
Orleans to Cincinnati, noon; Arthur,
New Orleans to st. Louis, 1 p.m.;
Lumsden, Nashville packet, 2 pm;
Shamrock, st. Louis to Cincinnati,
pm; Imperial New Orleans to st.
Louis, 4 pm; David Watts, St. Louis
to Tennessee River, pm. River fell
two inches. Weather clear. Mer
curry 34'.
NASHVILLE. February 1S.-River
rising, with s feet on the shoals. A
heavy snow last night Clear and
cold to-day. Arrived-Spray, from
Cincinnati. Departed-Talisman, for
Cairo.
MEMPHIS, February 18-Arrived,
Garrett and barges The w. j Lewis
departed for St. Louis. The weather
is cold. Mercury 42'.
MEMPHIS, February Is. Weather
clear and very cold. River falling
steadily. Arrived, Clara, flom St.
Louis; departed, Emperor, Ella Three
to Cincinnati; Continental, Groesback
to New Orleans.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1870-02-19

evening ......... Capt. Ben. 4. Eagan
yesterday purchased one fourth inter-
est in the Armada at the rate of
s12 900 for the whole boat. This
steamer, that has been SO long con-
nected with the Evansville and Cairo
packet trade, now goes into strange
waters and seeks new friends. We
can only wish her the success of her
former career. She will hereafter run
as a regular semi weekly packet be
tween Nashville ard Paducah.........
The Kenton was deeply loaded. She
had Gil bales cotton for this port and
ports above......The Nightingale had
to refuse all offers except the moving
plumber of one family and lev small
understandable weather was grow
ing excessively cold last night, the
mercury ct midnight being down to
260......... We learn, from what We con-
slider good authority. that Capt. Slut
Neal expects to have the Richmond
out of limbo in a very few days. He
has proposition, We are told, from
Sherley & Voolfolk. to sell their in
terest, which. by the assistance of
friends, ne confidently expects to be
able to accept before the 6th prox.
No other claims. it is said, have been
filed against the boat except those of
Sherley & Woolfolk......We learn
that Capt. Jim. Lusk brings the Lou
isville out this trip.
BO2ts leaving To-Day.
FoR NAsHYILLE.-The good steam
er Alpha is the regular packet for
Nashville this evening, to leave posi-
lively at 5 P. NJ. She is comfortably
appointed. and Captain W. r. Gracey
and Kit Rudd, her chief officers are
proverb;al for their courteous attention
to passengers and shippers.
FoR n. ORLEANs.-The great pas
senger steamer Louisville will leave
here this afternoon for New Orleans
and ali way ports, having first class
passenger accommodations, and being
in charge of experienced. popular,
and competent officers. Her Cap
tain is that eminent commander.
Alex. Frazier, and Mr. J. L. Eagon.
a gentleman of fine culture and excel
lent social qualities, is her chief clerk.
We hope to see her add largely to her
cargo and passenger list here.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1870-02-19

REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.-Th follow
ing transfers of Real Estate were made
during the week, ending February Is, as
appears by the County Auditors Records:
John Fendrich to Mary r. Fendrich, und
hfsOf lot 2, bl 81, least enl.; also, und. hf OF
lot 8, old plan; also, lot and adj hf of g.
bl II, Lamasco; also. lets IS and AZ, HOus-
toms Add, TOR $4,000.
VIM. p. Embich TO Schapker, Busting &
Co, und third of lots T. 10, IL and II. 81 L
Crescent Enl., for 5000.
Henry Henning to Capt. AIachenheim-
er, lot IS, bl 2, Crescent Emil, for LOCO
Wm. 4. Harmed to Eliza j, Bell, lot q bI
49, N. T.. Enl., for 81 ,220.
Edith Reilly to Peter Fountain loL G. bI
II. East. Enl., for $500.
Andrew Hahn to Dennis Meier. hf acre.
ut s e cor q hf n W or gu 27-5-Il, for $50.
j. J. Deig TO Geo. Sanders, pit n cor n g
or, 26 g. II, for 81 500:
lots Is. is and II, bl 4S, H. & Els EnI, 81 COS.
BENT y. Wiltshire to Chas Baker, part of
lot in bl 10, Sharpe's Enl., for S25.
Fred. LOhmeier to Conrad Roeder, half
acre OF n e or S e or o. 5-I1, for SIS.
II. Hsnrichs 10 Iraugoth Hauschild, Il Z
u or 3l-6-lI, for So 800.
Einora Gaiomet to VIM. S. Jaus, undiv.
third OF lot l, bl IL, East Enl for $50.
IL. Brommelhaus 10 II. q 3. A hlering,
und third fTac lots Q, 10 and II, Upper Enl. !;
ALSO pit OF fIac Il Clio, for Sll 900.
A. Hels 20 Jacob Refs, PIT lot 2, bl 4, East
Enl.. for SIS.
p. Vogeito VIM. Vogel, IVY Grsw or and
g hf " M or Bod il also, q fif a " or and
d ar g W or Z-5-l0. for 81 500.
WIN. Vogei to Peter Vogel, hf or of
6 8, for 5000.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1870-02-19

FOR MEMPHIS, CAIRO AND NEW Or
LEANS.
The magnificent passenger steamer
,EEEsA
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1870-02-19

MARRIAGE AND DIVORCE One day
this week the Journal announced the
marriage of Tom Letcher to Merry
Hart by Justice McTernan. Yester-
,isyTom came beck to the Justice and
wanted to repudiate the contract. In
a short time after8ard his mother
came and wanted a writ Of hocus pocus
20 get her son back again. After they
mad gone a short time. along came
Merry in great trepidation, to petition
the Court not TO divorce her against
her will. The mother Glars she will
sue for a divorce herself, as the boy is
too young to marry. When asked how
old he was, she said: only bout fo'-
teen.' This being disputed, she ad
pitted il might. be "fo'ty fs$ but he
was too young. deed, indeed. =
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1870-02-19

THE WHEAT CRoP.-Messrs Wick
cry Brothers say the farmers report
the wheat prospects as good in the
townships of Scott and Armstrong,
the principal wheat growing neigh
borhood in Vanderburgh County.
Farmers from Warrick and Gibson
Counties. report the prospects of the
wheat, in their neig hbOrhood, as
generally good, bnt in Warrick less
so than 10 Gibson.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1870-02-19
sen Torh Dry Goods Karkel.

BY Io!sgTaph.l NEW YoRE. Feb. 49,
The market to-day was paTticulsr'y
dull in all departments, but 10 is expected
that there will certainly be n revival next
week. There are plenty or Southern and
Western buyers In town ready to buy
when they see that the market is sta
tlonery and firm. There Is no change OF
particular Importance except in Pequot
10 Brown, which has advanced from soc
10 b11zc. The following IS tbs price of
staple brands: Atlantic A, lie; Pacific
extra, 1919; Augusta. l5c; Agowan r, I21Sc:
New YorR Mills. 221<c: Wamsutta, &c :;
Lonsdale, l7c: Hope. l5e: Amoskeag A,
1870; STANDARD Brown Drills. ITc: ATuog.
R,eag = and DENNIS, 30c; Otis A and A e8c;
WoTRtngmans, &c,
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1870-02-19
STEAMBOAT TrGrs

To LoUIsVILLE.-Every MONDAY At n
O'Clock An. hyery Tuesday. y edness
dssy, Thursday, Friday. and Saturday al
,. 70 SSAIs0-Daiiy. except Sunday, at
To 9REEE RIVER Every Mona,v rnes-
DAY Thursday, and Saturday al o'cIock
70 kasET o3a, Every Tuesday ana Sat
- AZ o H1aIEoSSPPESaSsoS-Daily, except Sundays,
To NAsHVILIE-Kvery Tuesday xNafIysz-
day and saturday a. P u ~ S"i-e'-
transient boats daily up and dovvr
To CINCINEATI-EVery SATURDAY. ct IL
AM. a. AZ
70 CANEELToN-E yply Tuesday, Thurs
day. and Saturday at 10 An.
kockport6tage (via New bargh and Room,
vl1e,l carrying the mail, leaves al a. NJ.
on Mopaays, Wednesdays and friday
and Saturdays. =
New Harmony Mail Stage leaves Mon
days and EEloays at Z I. L. Arrives Tues-
days apd saturdays by zP, n
Eat, vernon Mail Stage leaves daily lex
oeEt sundays at a. NJ Arrives daily lex
sept Sundays) by P. q
10 = Ets5 ss;ss.--t4@cE daily Except sum
O'Clock p. Il.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1870-02-19

The large assessments in Gibson
and Posey counties are accounted for
In the fact that the former has three
and the latter one grain distillery.
1892 IA of the above amount is for
legaeies and SUGGESTIONS.
In some cases parties who failed to
give in their full income for 1868, are
assessed for deficiency. with heavy
penalties.
A considerable amount is assessed
against dealers in leaf tobacco.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1870-02-19

CRIMINAL URT.-Zephaniah Will.
liams charged with false pretences.
Case dismissed by agreement.
Elizabeth Elder accused of adulte-
~ was tried by the Court and aequit-
ted, whereupon the Prosecutor enter
ed Noglies in the other three eases.for
the same misdemeanor, and also in
the case of the People rs Wallace Hol-
linpsworth-p larceny.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1870-02-19
A LARGE Stock of seasonable
Boots and Shoes cheap at
GEO. MILLER q Co.
feb1S2s 50 Main street.
Notice.
febI82s

We shall. in about three weeks,
move into the store No. 62, now being
fitted up expressly for US, opposite
our present location. Having bought
out Prof. Giel's entire stock of
Pianos, Organs. Melodeons, Music,
and Musical Merchandise, we have
with it tho agency for the Steinway
Piano, which we are sole agents for
In this vicinity.
fe173t WARREN & CoNYNGToN.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1870-02-19

FOR GAINESVILLE AND NASHVILLE
The Cincinnati and Nashville Packet
CompaDy's splendid steamer
eESEss
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1870-02-19

We have just received another lot
of Uncle Sans Water Proof Oil
Backing, Cohill's Bronze and Shoe
Laees. Also lot Of French Black
ing to polish.
No oue should forget that we have
very large stock of custom made
shoes for chiIdrens wear, which We
are now selling at extremely low
prices. Call ct 80, Main street.
febl82t GEO. MILLER & Co.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1870-02-19

BREACH OF PROMIsE.-A suit for
$4,000 has been entered in the Cir
cult Court by young lady for dam
age, affections blighted, etc. The etc.
part is said to be the heaviest count in
the charge.