davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Iowa voter. [volume] (Knoxville, Iowa) 1867-1874, 1870-08-30

oflces OF the other occupAnfe OF the onller
ing at tmee when tho sWindlerS doq8
was closed, and on .inQuiring about tne9
have been told What their true chArace@
Il Nevertheless, they loiter around un1
they can have an interview with some one
Of the Hamilton Wogan-Loga concern
and then the sAa.7feezs eoattfye % &es
thcif money from them.
There have been numerous cemplainN
TO the police by those who have thus Deem
(1uped. but NO arrest Of che men has been
made. Tho ccmplainants must neoessa-
Fiiy eliminate themselves Of an attempt
% deal In counterfeit money. On tia
other hand, the swindlers have mot %
much a. q ten-cent note OF counterfeft
money among them. They are 20 con-
scious of being closely watched, and sub.
iect to arrest and search at any time, thai
they are very cautious IS to what money
they receive in change in ordinary pur-
chases. II suspicious-l Shocking note IN
fractional currency il offered they push 1t
back, preferring 70 lose the amount rather
than have anything but unquestionAbiy
GOOD and new money about them.
The victims singularly fail to obtain
sympathy in any quarter. They some
times apply to the police for money TO
carry them home. The policemen alter
nately laugh ct and lecture them.
When one OF them discovers that the box,
which he had received by express con-
tains only rubbish, he sometimes appiies
to the Express Company TO hold the
money he has paid. But, Of course the
company cannot do this. Large patrons
Of the firm are the country corner grocery
men.
These men have operated under various
names and at various places tor > long
time. They have been often exposed IN the
newspapers, and warnings against them
published throughout the country. Never
iheless the crop of fools and knaves seems
about as large IS ever. Evidences that
the business is thriving one may be seen
BY any one who will take the opportunity
to patiently observe for while tho pro-
ceedings on the second hoor at No. u
Nassau street on almost any day. 1t is 9
disgrace and scandal that the nest OF
swfndlers has not been long ago broken
up. The law makers, however, are hard
ly to be blamed for inability to provide
for the punishment Of crime OF this sort.
As well might they be expected to legis-
late that every man shall be both eensible
and honest-NeU York Tribune.
Iowa voter. [volume] (Knoxville, Iowa) 1867-1874, 1870-08-30
Vitality OF Seeds.

Farmers find the weed family theil
worst enemy to contend with In the grow
ing of crops. It makes no difference how
new farm Is, or how well 1t may be i'm
proved, after one or two crops have been
taken from the soil, weeds come up and
claim right Of possession.
The question of seeds remaining in the
soil for years, and retaining their vitality
Is mooted one and although careful an
alysis OF different soils have failed to de
tact their presence deep In the earth, the
experience of many has given satisfactory
| evidence of their being there.
An eastern journal tells Of plants, (yel
low charloc) growing from earth taken
from q deep well, aIhe seeds of which
must have been there for ages" The
Gardners' Monthly thinks, however, tins
must be mistake, as it Ia not an Aneri.
can plant, and also gives little credit to
the supposed well -attested cases Of trees
different from anything which grew be
fore, coming up after ire has swept over
the prairies of the West.
|. Whether seeds lie Numbering in the
earth for years, waiting for moisture and
sunlight to burst them into life or not,
there 10 = great mystery connected with
the vegetable world In this line. A few
years ago, we dug large pond hole upon
our farm, some three feet deep, and soon
after the excavation was made, . light
rain fell, followed by warm sunshine, and
in three days nice growth Of vegetation
sprsng up over the surface Of the hard
clay bottom. It was impossible Tor any
seeds to have blown TO this place, for II
was early in the season, before any plants
had mAtured.
4 A gentleman, upon whom We can rely,
tells us that In early times there WAS
wagon road through piece Of thick hem.
lock woods, In Ashtubuls county, over
which hay was drawn from one farm 10
another. Afterwards, this road was
abandoned and shut up, and forty years
later the forest cut down and - soon -
sunlight came upon the earth here, .
beautiful growth OF timothy came up the
entire length and breadth Of the road. 1t
4 said that the people acquainted with
this circumstances generally believe that
the hsy seed scattered there nearly half
8 century before retained IT. vitality. /.
We have remarkable accounts in Eng.
.lish works. One was in the trenching Of
Busy Park, which had been undisturbed
for two hundred and fifty years The,
ground was turned up IN winter, and In
tie summer following Il MAS covered With
profnsion Of the tree mignlonette, psnaies
and the Wild raspberry plant, which were
nowhsys Ese found in the neighborhood
IN . Wild state IS
Tho Ntperjeum procun,beus WAS lost In
the Upa1l Garden for forty years, and re.
suscitAtel again By moving the soil 4
~snrinn ~ ef1tNnlSA -h&eh had kaaM minnfn0
for tweaey yserA was recovered Y ne
ns q. ssos e 49, sss1y osnd
put 70 O.. md following this crcp came
barley. u boring tx watH, q . epoe
near KinHpo0n, some earth Wae brought
Up non : Odd d three hundred and
Iowa voter. [volume] (Knoxville, Iowa) 1867-1874, 1870-08-30
An Ambitious Mamma after a Imas.
mary Lord.

Not many days ago there was ratner
cloud" woman down here, rich ana vui'
Gar. swooping around with her daughter,
md putting on more airs than You could
Grind out Of 9 hand-0rgAn. One man,
pho Vas Disguised ct the aristocratic pre-
tensions of the people, thought he would
have a little fun at their expense. 30 one
dav he pointed out good-looking fellow
Who was passing the hotel and mentioned
10 the woman in q sort OF careless, on.
handed way, that the good looking fellow
We lord, who had just arrived IN the
country, and was stopping for awhile at
Cape May. This woman, you understand,
wanted an introd uction, 30 that she could
ret her daughter at work to ropei in this
scion of noble house. The stranger was
presented the next evening in the parior,
and this designing being OF mamma pe1
gan to gush right over him
She Kept on exclaiming how much she
had always admired the English nobility,
and how much she longed TO see them In
their own beautiful homes and then she
asked this man if he did not sometimes
long for his island home, and hate the
society of the vulgar Americans, and sigh
for his high-born compartment AT last
the man turned around and said she must
have made mistake he didn't care red
cent for aristocracy; he had no island
home, for he came from Germany; and he
had no high horn companions unless
some Of his companions were born IN .
garnet. So this woman rose right up and
Dranced out TO the fellow who introduced
her to the aristocrat, and she said
"Bee here! I thought yoa said that
man WA a lord -
$50 he ia" was the reply; che is the
land lord of the Dutch hotel around the
corner there. Nice man, isn't he ?"
Perhaps that woman won't souse that
man under and hold him there the next
time she catches him bathing in the SURF
It wouldn't surprise US TO learn ~ any
time that he. had been jammed full Of red.
hot hair-pins by q savage female, who
crowned the performance by executing q
Kickapoo war-dance on his inanimate sre'
mains.-Oope Nav Waco.
Iowa voter. [volume] (Knoxville, Iowa) 1867-1874, 1870-08-30
Selected Miscellany.
BRxAD-AxD-oHEEs8 AND KISSES.


One dsy. when came homo fatigued,
And felt incline TO grumble, R1
Because my life Vas one o. toll
Becau e nv lOs was humble,
I aid to Kste, my darling vile,
IN whom nv whole n os bliss %.
- Whaf have ron Tot for dinner, Kater
WHY bread ard cheese ana 0seee.
rnoueh won and tired M heart leapsd up
i ~ tkooe plain words che uttered.
WHY ahopld I envy those whose bread
&c Tkaa ufnet more thickly bucoeee4r
q eaS1 = ven hnvo oeG1od - 60.
= WHatto tna3 r. - oGko4 "Wnya us y.
I kfried her. An, what sweeter meG
- Yhnn bresd-and.cheeee and Eseee"
gased ct her with pnre delight;
6ne nodded and smiled easlya
q eaid, Ny love on such 2 meal
I'd dine With pleasure daily
when but think Of you, dear gin,
pity those Ane misses
VINO tun their noees Mp ana pout
At bread-and-cheese and k1seee.
..And when look on your dear form,
And on y0uY face 90 homely;
And when look In your dear eye,
And on your dress 90 comeiy;
And when hold you in my arms
Ilsugh at F02une'e N eees.
I'm bleet In yOu, content with you,
Ana bread and cheese and kieses.
Iowa voter. [volume] (Knoxville, Iowa) 1867-1874, 1870-08-30

The surpriaing sud snasimoua ansat q physioians
Of dsssses, OWN q - rsDidty ofis sscts. which
has u certain messure gfysn e the chssaees Of
10 casafrhs diseases OF ne St0 ach and above al OF
the lungs witch ct e mildly end e ne same nsso
-sVID fx ~ pB1a9IsTs AxD s.QC1Rl
Iowa voter. [volume] (Knoxville, Iowa) 1867-1874, 1870-08-30

The property len 70 MI Samuel y
Clemens, whose husband y better Known
= Mask Twainl BY the death Of her
father, amounts 70 . quarter Of . million
dollars S
Iowa voter. [volume] (Knoxville, Iowa) 1867-1874, 1870-08-30
THp ILLINOIS
S7J TO sOLDIERs

Permanently Disabled. Apply TO 8. 3. BLOOM CO.
u. b. Claim Agents. shelby. Ohio.
Iowa voter. [volume] (Knoxville, Iowa) 1867-1874, 1870-08-30
The Operations of Some Neterioas
o4g 80, 6WlhAlkrs., ri /

The Claude Duyal Of the present day
does mot stop You on the highway By
night and, senting . pistol, "demand
your money or your life." He sends you
gentlemanly (lithographed) letter D.
mall II you are ct heart an honest man
you throw il In the waste basket and
Claude troubles you no more. If the At
tributes d . thief, d0lt and coward enter
largely into your composition, you sneak
into the trap which the cunning Claude
has Laid Tor you, and than he 1o6e you q
his leisure You vented to swindle your
fellow men, and you are swindled: you
meant to bite, and are bitten. Mr.. Duval
has an Office. Il IL ct No 70 Nassau street.
second floor, first door to the right, and at
sundry other places. He Is an athletic
looking villain, nearly six feet high, with
black hair and moustache, his haI grow
ing thick and far down upon the back OF
his neck when hanged, IS he probably
vim some day be, this back hair win BE-
in the way OF the rope. He wears glossy
silk hat and flne clothea He smokes
great deal but only the finest cigars.
Lately he concluded to have . dwelling
man. and bought one up town, paying
Vl1,VOO C09u xO1 ~. lC Co0 WCA 0hVAu
that, for his Cuisines" yields him, he
says, corfdsntially, over $4,000 per
month. This h nearly al clear profit.
His expenses are for the mere tribes Of
postage, printing of CIRCULAR. and prepar-
ing small wooden boxes His circuhns
are signed variously. John F. Hamilton,
VIM. B. Logan q Co. Daley = Co, Arm.
strong & Co., Wogan & Go. He has two
confederstes. One il . medium sized
man, with light complexion. chin-whis-
kers and moustache. The other is . So
called |" blonde"-a tall, red haired man,
with well-oiled, sharp pointed, red NOUS
tache. He wears . we'll polished silk hat,
and smokes many good cigars. A subor.
dinate about the establishment Is q short,
thick set man, with sandy chin.whiskers,
and he wears Kossuth hat These men
are all from thirty to thirty.flve years of
age. They have been in their present
place Of business for about year and
half.
Iowa voter. [volume] (Knoxville, Iowa) 1867-1874, 1870-08-30
YOU WANT MONEY?

Giant Corn Shelter fst nov. 81 iSs5 Took IL fysmi.
I'm q niasissiPIa ra:r is6s Lou!siana s.d Isx:s
separates. cont scatter weigh. 12 shsle heshels
per hour. By mall o1.aO. CHA0. MkL6OM OeHARA,
10 Walnutst, Cincinnati. Ohio.
Iowa voter. [volume] (Knoxville, Iowa) 1867-1874, 1870-08-30
A sBig Yarn" about Snakes.

A writer in the CincinnaH Chronicle
AAbiiah C, very worthy old
man, and one Of the early pioneers OF
Southern Ohio, when relating some OF his
adventures Of his early pioneer life to .
crowd of eager listeners (for oil who know
him love to hear the old man talk), often
gets of some rather tough yarns. One he
tells-although sumner, he 10 willing
to youch for its truthfulness-is about an
adventure he once had on the prairies OF
Illinois. The story runs as follows q Will
give II as nearly as possible In his own
THai young man, you talk about your
hunting adventures and snake stories; II
You'd seen the sights have in my young
days, then you might talk. I'll relate TO
YOU an adventure l once had with rattle
snakes on the prairies Of Illinois:
est is now nigh on to forty years ago
when went out there to take q look at
the country and enter some government
land, In the course Of my travels had
occasion to cross q piece Of prairie that ]
wss told BY old hunters was full OF rattle
snalkes But, nothing daunted, I first took
the precaution Of wrapping long prairie
grass round my legs, from the ankles mp,
and then started In. soon stirred them
up lively, and then war begun. When.
ever enc would strike at me, II would get
its fangs fast in the grass round my legs;
then. with my bowie knife, ! would quiet
" whack of it's head. After got across
I thought would count heads, and, boys,
believe it or not, there were just one hun.
dred and ninety nine rattlesnAkes' heads
hanging to my ega."
Iowa voter. [volume] (Knoxville, Iowa) 1867-1874, 1870-08-30

Not long since . young man wsnt
from Terre Haute 70 Greencastle, lnd- and
registered ct one Of the hotels. The next
day he delivered to the landlord an ex.
pres envelope marked $4,000, land
sddressed him at Greencastle, requesting
It to be safely kept for him until he could
.dnd : farm in which TO invest II He
remaincd about two weeks, then came up
missing. During al this time the land
lord hsd kept the package under his
pillow with : revolver by its ode. Sup
posing the young man had been murdered,
the hotel keeper sought legal counsel, and
First National Bank, and have Il opened.
he did 90, and found 1t filled with pieces
Of On old map, about the dimensions Of
bank bills
Iowa voter. [volume] (Knoxville, Iowa) 1867-1874, 1870-08-30
Oct the Best, Celebrated, Gesuine
10T6oHn TT n - ~ EEYl

IO0NO0N0 E1AHN 669.
All kinds end descriptions constantly On hand and
made 70 order, nom the iyhtest Buggy 70 the heavi
mounting. None genuine unless stamped with our
name and Trade max. iee liste and cilculals on ap
Concord, =. H., oole fpopretoFp and only Makers.
- We have srrsngemeats ~ Witch soods ass DE-
Iowa voter. [volume] (Knoxville, Iowa) 1867-1874, 1870-08-30

sixty feet, covered with glass to prevent
the possibility Of seeds being deposited
on Il, yet ia short time, plants vegetated
from fk-OAio Fsrmser.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1870-02-11

Charles will arrive this evening, and
depart tomorrow. The Glasgow will
load for New Orleans. The Mollie
Ebert and Wild Duck and barges,
for st. Louis, will not depart until
there is more water. The ferry boat
II. G. Mutt. for Omaha, departed at
noon. Weather cloudy with indica-
tons of more snow. Thermome-
ter 330.
CINCINNATI, Feb. 10.-Port List
Arrived, Arlington. from Pittsburg.
Departed, r. G. Gray, Mary Dayage,
to Pittsburg; Leonidas, to New Or
leans. River IA feet, IL inches.
CAIRO, Feb. 1O.-Port List-St.
Joseph, St. Louis to Memphis, 9 am. !:
Fayette, Evansville packet, 8 am;
Tyrone, Nashville packet, 10 am; /.
l.. McGill, Memphis to st. Louis, D
am; Nick Longwerth, Louisville to
New Orleans, z am; Marble City,
Memphis to Cairo, IL am Belle
Vernon, New Orleans to Cincinnati, l
pm; Sam Brown, White River to
New Orleans, pm; Sam Orr, Ev-
ansville packet, pm. River fell )
feet. Clear. Mercury 81.
ST. LOUIS, February 10. Arrived
Continental, from New Orleans;
Mountaineer, from Shreveport; City
Of Alton, from Vicksburg. Departed
Nellie Able. to New Orleans; Belle
Memphis, to Memphis; City of Pekin,
10 Keokuk. River falling slowly,
with about 81 feet to Cairo. Weather
clear, windy and very warm.
NASHVILLE, February 10.-River
stationary, with 5 feet on the shoals.
Weather fair and pleasant. De-
parted-Lawrence to Cincinnati.
MEMPHIS, Feb. 10.-Weather clear
and pleasant. Arriyed-R. Burns,
from Cincinnati; Forsyth, from
Vioksburg. Departed-Clara, Bis
1narck, Olive Branch, and Silver
Bow, for St. Louis; Fanny Brandeis,
Evansville, and Alaska. to-day; Min
nicola, last night, with 1 600 bales OF
cotton for Cincinnati.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1870-02-11
Cincinnati HaFwet.

81 ESie sTGph.I CINCINNATI, Feb 10.
FLOUR-Unchanged family, So 2Oa5 40.
WHEAT = Unchanged at IL l0@l Y; de-
mand hight.
72c.
oATs-Dul at 5c@5lc; the latter rate for
white.
RYE-In moderate demand at S5G9Oc.
ter, 81 25@l 30.
CoTroN-UGchanged and dull; mIddIing,
24Ac.
TOBACCO Firm; sales of 60 hhds. at full
rates; receipts light.
WHIsKY-Firm and in good demand at
93c.
HoGs-FirTner; good demand from ship.
pers and butchers at S999 50.
PRoVISIOB S-Firmer, and better feeling
generally, but the demand is light Mess
Pork, SO 75G27 90. Bulk Meats l0tz IA and
l4lac Tor shoulders, clear RIB aud clear
sides Bacon flrmer and in moderate de-
mand; shoulders l212, sides 1910 and Ice
for clear rio and clear. sugar. cured hams,
l8@l9Ac, and in fair demand.
LARD-He cid higher; prime steam l5L@
1910; choice kettle I6gl6Hc.
bUTrER-Uncha at 23d53e.
EGGS-Z3@ 24c, and the demand fair.
OIL Linseed he. d firmly at 95c. Lard
Oil dull at 81 409l 43. Petro. cum unchang-
ed and quiet.
SUGAR-Steady at llGI3Zc.
COFFEE StesOy at lSg24c.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1870-02-11
THE MARK Ts
- u merant.


- Teiegraph.l NEW YozK. Feb. 10.
CoTIoN-Opened firm, but closed duh
ana neavyi sales OF 900 bates M 25i/r
IoE Inlodllng uplands.
FLOUR-HeceIpts, 572 ba rels: outlet for
low grades; sales Of $500 barrels a. 81 6d
"a ~ lOr Superhne STATE and Western
% vOg2 ~ Tor extra state; IS 00@5 80 for
extra WesteTn: 50 t0G6 p for white v heet
extra; S5O5@6 10 for round hoop OHIO $500
p for extra 1t. Louis; 81 25a8 so for good ~
choice do, closing quiet, Including GCG
barrels of low grade extra, last haIf Sf ms
month, at tribe over IS CO. RIVE fiouT
quiet; sales Of 300 barrels at 81 OOs3 20.
CORN MEAL-QuIet.
WHlsKY--Duli at 81 90 for Western; 9sa
9S14c for free, iron bound.
WHEAT-heceipts lO,72J bushels less ac-
tive and scarcely so firm; sales OF 1900
bushels at 81 13aI 10 for n 0. 2 Spring: 81 u
for Winter red Illinois; 81 26,RI % fol-
Winter red and amber Western; 81 35 for
State.
RYE-Eominal st 00e for Western.
BARLEY-DulI: sales OF 4O00 bushels OF
Canada West on private Terms,
BARLEY MALT-Qufet.
CoRN-Receipt5 z leo bushels; dull: sales
Western; 92e FOR new Western yellow 9sa
u W for new yellow Jersey and Southern
81 10 for old wuite Western.
OATS-Recelpts 7,IT0 bushels: dull and
without decided change; sales 700 bushels
az 56g58c for Western, and 62gG3c for
RIcE-DulI at 63Sg7c fer Carolina.
CoFFEE-Firnl.
sUGAR-Active; sales 200 hhds Cuba at
SglOLc; also 200 boxes havana on private
terms.
MoLAssEs-In fair request; sales of 800
nhdS Ilenfuegos at 49a43c, and 1000 bbls
New Orleans at 70976c.
crude. /4S III
HOPs-Qulet.
PoRK-Flrmer; sales $50 bb!s at S28a2G %
lor new mess; so 50l923 90 for p.frne and
- o9'gI0 W Tor prime mess; also 2,750 bbls
April, at S26926 %.
BEEF-Qoiet and steady; sales of 200 bbls
AT SIOgIo Tor new plain mess; SIiaI7 60 for
new extra mess. Tierce beef dali: sales OF
70 tlerces at S2og2S for prime mess: e27a30
Ior India mess. Beef hams quiet: sales Of
125 bbls at S2S932 for new
cur MEATs-Heavy; sales of 30 pack
ages al lOH9l154c for shoulders; l.}5[ml4LLc
Cumberland cut at I31xe
Western. ANA
LARD-Flrm, closing quiet; sales of SEQ
tierces at l59l57sc for Steam. and I6l[aI7c
Tor Kettle rendered; also, 750 tierces steam.
l6c. - % -o/sS
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1870-02-11
Chicago Market.

By Telegraph CHICAGO, Feb. 10.
FLOUR -Unchan ged SO 1894 90 for Spring
extras.
WHEAT-Quiet and &c lower, at SIC for
No. l, and oO1agelc for No. 2, closing at 8I@
SIG for No 2. This afternoon No. 2 f. IA
good demand at Size, cash and seller, Feb
Fuary, and el1z@Sls4c, seller, March.
COkE-Oull ana easier, at 69ZM70s for
No. 2, and 50954c for no grade, closing dull
at inside rates. This afternoon No. 2 is
nominally zoe.
OATs-Quiet, at ss1za 3S5zc for No. q
RYE-Quiet and nrnl, at 72g73c for No. /,
and zoe for No. 2.
BARLEY-Dull, ranging at 70eM6I 10.
Steady, at 92d9215c.
MESS Pork Dull and firm, at SIG . ID
&26 S712 cash, and S23 50, seller, March
RAMS-Quiet, at l31%c.
LARD Quiet, at l45sc, cash, and I5c,
Sc Ter, March.
BULK MEATS a shade easier, and mora
active; dry-salted shoulders loo, rough
sIllss l21z9lZ3sc; short-ribbed Tniddles 1874
4La14c.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1870-02-11

LECTUREs.-The Directory Of the
Evansville Library Association are
making efforts to secure several other
lecturers for this Winter, besides
Frederick Douglass. There was an en-
gagement with Mr.. d. for February
10Th. but it is necessarily postponed
by him until March, when he will
certainly lecture here. There will be
a crowded house on the occasion.
G. T. Hall, tho Arctic explorer,
with his Esquimaux and relies, is
under promise to come when he re-
turns from the East.
Anna Dickinson or Olive Logan,
and possibly both, are expected to
lecture to our citizens in their in
imitable styles.
Alf. Burnett may also be able TO
play upon his harp of thousand
strings" and excite the risibles of
our people, as we'll as crafty their
taste for the beautiful In literature
and the grand in eloquence.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1870-02-11
I2EV Err Ne w s


Some clouds gathered last evening,
but at midnight the sky was nearly
clear.........The Indiana did not get
off till 5 P. NJ. She took a vast quan-
tity Of freight from hcre........The
additional arrivals and departures up
to midnight, were the Falls City,
Louisville to Bowling Green; Quick
step, to Cairo; Clara Scott, to Wabash
River; Shamrock, Cincinnati to St.
Louis ;Tarascon, to Louisville; Sallie,
New Orleans for Pittsburg.........The
Falls City had a fair trip-.......The
Shamrock was pretty full, and added
over 400 bags of wheat here.........
The Quickstep and Clara Scott each
took out very good trips............The
Sallie had good up river trip. She
discharged 281 bales of cotton for
r. K. DunSerson g. Co........Billy
Conant has advices that the Ollie Sui
livan will be here tonight, and will
leave for Eastport to morrow..........
The Robert Moore, long over due,
had not arrived at midnight. The
Shamrock left her near CloVerport,
taking hay........ 1.-The Louisville
should be here this morning with a
full cargo of old railroad iron for
Louisville.
Mansfss!s.
HIANIFEsr-Steamer Qulckstep, Cairo to
Evansville, February ION, Trip 2S-Evans-
Vile: G Kratz, cylinder; NJ Calm q Co,
20 empty whisky barrels, 90 empty halt
barrels Morgan, Reed & Co, mules, 1900
shinojes: Samuel Orr & Co, so bundles
smokes. 50 bundles hubs; II K Wells & Co.
box hardware; R K Dunkelson d Co,
bale cotton; witt q Head ", box seed; Il
d dnHnfeI . Semonin, Dixon & Co, "A dry
hides, / green hide. bundle sheed peIts;
Lyon g. Machen, casks baconi Ragon,
Dickey Il Co, green hides, bags feathers.
RESHIPPING.
Observation-Disclosures & Elliott, . empty
LouisviiIeNG Vaughan & Co, hogshead
Carroiton-F H Bates. 10000 shingles.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1870-02-11
MARRIED.

LANPHEAR- LIN CK.-At the resi-
dence of Isaac Keen, ESQ, on Thursday
evening. February 10Th, by the Rev. Mr..
KumIeT, Mr.. DEWITT H. LANPHEAR to
Miss LAURA LINCK, all OF this city.
Amid the congratulations of numerous
friends, the young couple enter that
delightful state, where Peace and Love
combine,
To bid their tranquil days unclouded
shine"
We wish them joy, prosperity, and I'M
bounded happiness.