davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1870-10-15
The Great Slavr-Tradcr Comes ForwnrG 20
Help Moodiord.

From the irBfOted Iutss
1.oNpoS, Oct 1.-THE following important
al 'ayt Was made and handed me to-day:
tt'y md Ibtt of Lotd0E On THIS. the 1i'h dav OF
October. A - 1870 voluntarily came before me th"
UNDERSIGNED Appleton Oaksuth, formerly Of New
York, row residing at the MarchinCs Chigw'n, VIC
being doh sworn upon the Hoy EyauEoli-ts Of Al
has just seen copy OF IuB NEW York ~. dated
Sept y, 1870, In which very serious charges arc
brought arainet Stewart l.. Moodiord the EeqUh'i-
can candidate for Governor OF tue state o. Nv
lurk, Ia Connection wish Wis lopDheut, 10 being
stated among other tuiIga that ths oepouuut brio i
tie said NondiOft, Ia a former unicial capacity,
to an uu.HHlul aud uishonOiabie act, IN ALLEGED
connection with tne slave trade. IlCis d, 90
ncnt ewears and declares, IN the most
solemn manner, that tho whole OF sail
statements aga!u-t sail Wooiforl are absolutely
and uuqualiuediy 6t't and untrue. lie further DC
clare. That he is lut e'iclty ucQuniutei with said
him, nor lad tie -ltc-t con muUicatuu rI'h him
'or over ti-.t 1e1rf. But 90 t.c tt, Intercourse
lac ever hnd ia hIn |c ,lNsY~ found ltW uud l,-
hey,s Tim TO be astiaigltlur honorable rput'o.
nan. lie iuttlcr declares tlat hc W,-rs tins solemn
sworn s.a'CWaut hOi j as lu set OF ur1au justice
that Tie las mother seen nor ~ oxen TO dhh one
the subject; thJt lc IL politically opfo 7ed to NJ
Wuud'ord, but rCVruhato- IN the most uuCump-Oui--
ing manner such uh-assi Unlike parry engineering ne
that referred TO-, FROM which this drp,ncrt Ils hIm
self been sufferer. APP LElON OAkSNiIH
Swcru to before me on this day, aud hr- above
VII ten IN Vie city % London In fIil ics-
tSoal umory whereof have hercH ltn set m, hand
at Dunstor Court hmcins lluo.
A London Commissioner 10 aJm.a.-ter oltus la
common law.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1870-10-15

FlslIFR-l this city. on Wednesday, Oct ~ is7p W
Judge Alpcrt CIrdOZo Of The supreme Court Geof.
giaua V Fisher from George Fisher.
LEVI -ln Cincinnati. Onto on IhurfdIv, June 10
1910 by judge Joseph Cox. OF the II Iuiltun e uunty
Common Pleas Mary &. Lewis from Lloyd :. Lewis.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1870-10-15

The great political lea iers OF the Empire state
ma shal ing their forces for the coming campairn and
ire great fashion lead r. whose name ~ Knox l. pre-
pa 'ing ulumphl wteails for tho YctOfs ana
crowns OF comfort FIR the yanquished, at ga
UrOadWaY, Coruer OF Fulton sucet. such hats The
Knox head.gear Of the past present, and utute have
been aud VII be the most desirable worn ~
nemucI.ls. keLnhlcAns on any OLher pooulo.-lLE.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1870-10-15

'tcpushn, britannia, G'pRow. ml-r aud paS,
tctu,uIp anita, Philadelphia, ml.c.
Altu, tlr usuaI river anu coastwisg ..s'..
STEAMSHIPS ARRINr'
NoVIILR, OCT. Title Nor .... u. Z
ms pom on wednesday on .i. .....al.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1870-10-15
HARISE IyTELLIGENCF.

MINIATURE ALMASAC-rUIs nav.
Tlsta. q li > 20 Mo-. la
ntHU NArEG-TlIts nAN
sandy llook.ll o. Gov hldudM ~ licl Gate. IS
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1870-10-15

DIInRTID.

sMtrH-ChRMAN.-oci. ~. Charles ". Smith Ir
l.. CaIpaB, oil OF this city.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1870-10-15

Phalon's "Vitalia" for the hair can he fonnd
everywhere II IS clear, and has no sediment. Ims
wonderful preparation IA Phlous NItallA OF salvation
for the Hair puurci the hands, IL leave, no stain,
II Is ncyCrhe css. the effective article OF class
ever adyertiscd.-AdD.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1870-10-15

The races at Jerome Park for The remainder Of the
Fall Meeting VIII commence At O'Clock instead Ol /
O'clock ~ at nrst advertised. WA. LoEsIABLs
Rare SteWMd.-A1A
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1870-10-15
publitailoa5.
UA"rEH's
NEW MONTHLY MAGAZINE
FOR NOVEMBER. 1879.
CONTENTS:

20, ,g=,
f'' ',o' '''"''''' ''''
CONTENTS:
TUE HU GVENOrs.
HLrsrEArioNs -Bcrnard Palsy Massacre Of
the inhahitauts Of NcrUi1l-t 0tl' -'nc dc Neilcs.
90 'uke Henry, &c On sc-lle tWllnal 81 10, anne'
-Ass5ssinatIon oi oli,u, street, OF Paris on 81
BarthoomcVs Day
MY BABES ~ THE WOOD.
THE CAVE OF BELLAMAG.
lLLvsrR'tuo'@ -Nsc ~ 10 thc Cave The
Forms Of IpSa~ -Int o.. IIY, .'.ei PctLCpat-
NOUN Oh n. M zen 4" litF .D'i Ilemes LImS
~, +, 49,, -
IhAN 'oN ~ =
DOMN THE MISSISSIPPI
HLusrR,roNs lie Plot-Th, Parting song
,rcyassc on tn At-ss .Ipp'-u1ir ant Bride
grOom,-llaying Plka-.-A Night LllIhg.
THE NEGATIVE II PHOTOGRAPHY.
n ana DaS !, o'o The Oh
JCVl -i,i-!NH -lH w NV I-'d III Tvs. ~ N'--
etlvc -lu'iiiY ~ ~ +airr scene: tho Positive
Mlnler scene. ,,o Nc;An!r' ,.,..,,.
W. H., y, ',l I,,l' +" y"
LIRE - h''l' ''-' '-' i VIZ" ~ NN'''a'
CHOOSE.
, ptt p1,e UIrr
~ ,t.t,. ..s.. to, .o,
sady" ssld lr.
pprnEp1,-t, TIM err At. MI FnruyHgK AT SAgs
snIi'i " '''' '''.''' " $3.50
.,..u.,,... w.. A.. ,,... ., ,,...,.
/ e.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1870-10-15
Bnslntss Votuts.

sore throat when neglected, often result
IN confirmed bronchitis, dangerous aud frequently
ntai diseases JayHe's Erpecioran, howcvon is q
prompt remedy for all bronchial affections and when
taken in time crsdcaics all dangerous symptoms.
Sold everywhere
al, dLaedlcs', Misses, Gents, aud Boys Boots
""N S"VNs ~ Eoui W.llrlc3. moderate UrIC w.,
MILLER CO.'S. Union square
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1870-10-15
Eusiut
An Easy Way 10 ~. 80 for your Family
SIT .,

The BOOKDlNDEK9' III 'lDEEr ASSOCIATION
wU formed In December ISL Tor the purro,c OF
PROV .di : nnI fr the widow or her. ot Uac''
dCcClsc W miner, h} the payment % ono du. % and
ten CCnte tch Ol the survivors, u hr now been
existence neatly three ycRs. being conducted On the
most economical priucp ltuuut saiuilui officers,
having rs roll near SIX huuarci names. which It
proposed to increase to 1909. Wei cpuduCta iusut
AuCc cunpAules estimate mortality OF lu O0O. We
WIl allow 10 40 TIE 1000. lh.s Will give eacn member
Insurance of Que thousand do lars Tor eleven dollars
per nurum. j. .here amOn between the ages Of 20 and
a. wears cannot spare 30 email sun 10 secure inr
those dpptI uru upon ma a. amount whoa few VIOLA
men or c'e ~ can hope TO acquire tv th'.r hayla %
Twenty cents per WcCE IhlnA ui lliIs ne -isH.,
comes upon lud. How can ylu cat q t lu,aUi O..
l1ls AZ ea7y' Let your vito kuuW .i4t 500 nave 0..
come member, sad rAf wal save tlr IltuI4. .u.
you tuN Information may hH mai IF tpBl Is "A II.
70 slrutvsti htp MoklBBiN, ~ Greene ~ Of 81 l.
I4LLL IhLAl, GHurCn 4.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1870-10-15

VeuF Ccuts IA Foot for Weather - ips.
l,oEBUCk BRjs.. s III ton ncar enc Il
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1870-10-15

| ttcy. ecnt Smith with him. After half hour
or more, Mr.. Smith returned without the paper, and
| said
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1870-10-15

On ,he "a Of October Mr.. Sawyer served on us
notice Of appeal. On tue 81 ne the petition Tor
appeal. On that day Oaksmitn called NJ
about dinner time az the District Attorneys ofee,
AND, in conversation with me, said that lie had
private nrofessional matter about which he wished
10 consult me told him that n II did not concern
Appley or the Augusta, should be happy to advise
him he said that It was a long matter, and as we
were both busy, we could save time by going to
dinner and talking II over there We went 10 Del
monicO's,
OAksGITH PROPOSES TO RETAIN wooDFoRp.
oaksmth told Lis long story about another SLAYER
called The Ardennes, and Woodord assured him
that after Gel tain matters OF professional etiquette
should be got out VI the way. "my tWoodford'O
services would be at his disposal. We finished orr
dinner, the bl being paid by me, oaksmith having
paid tho bill when ! dined with him before"
Arrangements TO bond the vessel having been
made, and Mr.. Capen (Woodfords father-nlaw)
aud q Mr.. Stack having been appointed appraisers,
Woodford further tesuhes (page AZ:
wooDFulD's THIRD DINNER Win oAKsMITn
The next day Oaksmith came TO the office and
slid hat stack WAS In Washington on Government
turn. aud suggested that MIR. Capan should make the
appraisement alone. | assented. Oaksmith asked
me II | he'd been thinking any more about the
Ardennes matter, and asked me to go to dluDer
went with him TO DelmonicO's. Al dinner he said
he had been looking up the Ardennes case, and
found II was not so bad IN he mad stated, l told
him had also examined II In the files Of the ONCE,
and that was satisfied she was SLAYER that did
not sypDstbile With Wa Caban friend. but tls
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1870-10-15
pa. woonFoRD ON THE STAND.

Stewart L. Woodiord was also put nuder oath by
Judge sLipman. His testimony begins at page q
Of executive document No. 40 and covers oven
tx PAGES. Old chef Justice Marshall used TO cay
that when q man went on the witness stand "a
Vgtch up his damaged reputation, he always had &c
.ol q long story. This is the way Mr. WoodforL
au,mD,s to tN,upa,e himself for his intiu acy will
ksinih He was coming home from Boston OF
scpt l. lsGi, after tho trial OF the Augusta. but be
foIe tie decision, ana took the steamer Metropolis
= ryl. Riyor. 10 sa.s:
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1870-03-18
A NaMsnaner Sensation.

Dr.. Shelton Mackenzie gives the
Glowing instance of creative genius;
I an cognizant of one instance in
hieh a London penny liner"
lowed more sharpness than probity.
was in the autumn-a dead season
5r the London press-when the po-
teal, and fashionable and probes
enable classes are "out of town"
reporter who had been called to the
ar. but had never been employed
lere by any one. not finding any news,
solved to make it. He invented
lleadful murder, attended with ro-
mantle and mysterious circumstances,
I'd described it very fully, as having
ken place in a remote suburban dis
let, for which he manufactured q
axon name. He supplied additional
otails; gave evidence at the inquest
sfore an imaginary Coroner; pub
she'd a verdict of "wilful murder
peaiust some person or persons I'M
snown;" described the funeral of the
ielim; lengthily and legally went into
oufsctures as to the motive for the
aud the identity of the murder
r eomplimenting the police, who. he
ts6ed. we're on his track de had
clear stage for some ten days, until
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1870-03-18
4 Rich BOY.
The Joshua Sears Estate-WhO Made
1t and Who Will Get it.

boston Correspondence Chicago Journal
The trustees of the Joshua Sears
estate complain that they are annoyed
by newspaper men and others relative
to the estates connected with the
Sears property. The fact that young
man about fifteen years of age, the
only child of Sears, is largely interest
ed In the property, has caused a good
many people to become inquisitiVe on
the subject. Joshua Sears died IN
1857, possessed of about $1,000. 600
worth of property in this city, and 1t
is now worth about 100000. Sears
came to Boston from Yarmouth, Mass.
Just before the last war with Great
Britain, and went into business with
the view of amassing $4,000. at the
end of which time he intended to retire
to private life. After he got that sum
he thought he was very poor. Pos
sessed OF remarkable shreWdness and
industry, and with very frugal habits,
''he made money like dirt, in the
commission business, until he could
draw 100000, and not disturb his
banking account. Sears was a pecu-
liar character In his way, and was eV-
cry inch Cape Coder. He was always
off hand. blunt, not always strictly
commercially square, but not dishon-
est, however, and he was so absorbed
In his business that his god Cupid
made no impression on his heart till
he was past sixty years old, and then
it was he sought a wife, more for the
sake of having an heir to his large
possessions than on account OF any
ag forva khok t,rrrnaH n his
bosom.
He married a Brewster lady of thir-
ty-fve, who died In a short time after
the birth of the child, in consequence
of the neglect of her husband to pro-
cure sufficient wood to keep her room
warm, he being too poor to provide 1t.
Sears died In an attic in South Boston,
in the presence of only one person, an
unhappy man, regretting that he had
not sixty years more in which to make
money. Young Sears is being educa-
ted in Germany. When he becomes
of age he will receive $50, 900, and at
thirty-fiye he will have control of the
entire property, but use only portion
of it, receiving stated sums from the
income, when he will at that age man.
age the estates, but share only a por-
ton of them, the terms of the will
giving certain portion Of the prop
erty to two brothers. It has been
generally enormously supposed that
young Sears is the sole heir, but it is
not so. When he arrives at his ma
jority the property will be worth at
least $10,000,000. The income is
yearly reduced to real estate in Bos-
ton. Old Joshua never had much
faith in stocks or papers represent
ing values. Lands and buildings are
deemed the safest investments. The
city tax on the property last year was
in the neighborhood of $50. 900. The
trustees, three of them, have a fiat
thing of it; they realize some 10000
each for the trouble of looking after
this property. Young Sears has none
of the traits that distinguished his
father, and it is said by those who
know, that he is not a precocious
youth. He may turn out. however, to
be smart young man; but it will re-
quire large business mind to man
age such vast property.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1870-03-18
Less Food.

ess food means temperance. Pre-
ely this; nothing more nor less.
Oesn'u mean the temperance re-
a. 1t means simply the avoidance
,xeess. 1t Is the excess. or the
e-tOo-m much that hurts. 1t is the
her that breaks the cancels back.
. is it, then so hard that this little
be avoided? Yes; that is it.; we
st have a little more; there is a
lie more room in the over crowded
mach. And what is the conse-
nee? Simply a little uneasy feel
Somtimes this Is all; but not al
Is. 1t is. however, always n hurt,
will be felt by and by, more and
re, as the Individual persists. But
a for the present, with many men,
s a bad thing. A person will feel
pid he will have the blues, because
stomach, through the nervous in
snce, affects the whole system, max.
the body dumpish and the mind
II. and the Individual anything but
eeable. Now this is a common
t.: we see it everywhere, every day,
very meal; people hog it," that is
word. Why not just cut off the
+ lie excesses, and thus be cheerful,
ee healthy? Some men do this
ader, try it, and you will thank us
member it is not hard; the habit
soon formed and then you will be
new atmosphere; you will live 1
3 " life. Think not you are not the
ne aimed at; we all are more or less
fault here. Much more happy as ;
,e, should we be if we paid NOR
ention to Diet Country Gentleman
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1870-03-18

! Emma 40. 3, VINO was Iosl On That Vcas
The Dexter has been purchased by Iohn
| n. BOhnger. SttllWeu q Powell. Carter "a
| Conn, Theodore Laveiiie aud Capt Isanr
/ II. jones, Of ST. Louis. The latter laa
gone 30 New Albany 20 take command ef
her. The price was $4,000,
/ The Falls Pilot is still lau on "rFarn
| rock" near ne falls. She D. An "a bad tu-
\ alton, as the river IS falling and shC aaa
only i've feet wafer 70 60 upon.
! Capt. David DeHaven, Superintendent
| OF the Mississippi Valley Navigation Ca.
returned to the city yesterday from "a Short
visit TO Seymour and Madison. Ho aas
been ofhcially informed that tho hfl
passed BY the Louisiana legislature. aa-
mating 100000 to the company and a.
enpglng II from taxation Tor ten ynara.
mas Deen signed ~ the Governor ara
now a law. This VIII enable the comunur
to begin operations at once. a meetinral
tne directors Will be held Tor this DurMnsn
In New Orleans on the 2ist inst. Gap -
DeHayen leaves by rail- today ln order Ell
be present at the meeting.
NEW ORLEANs.--The Times OF
day says;
The weather yesterday opened wlt
dark and cloudy sky, and rain set Ga 81
carly hour and continued up to 10
when the sky became clear Of clouds,
the sudden appearance OF OLD FOL
evidence that the balance of the day IS
prove nne and pleasant which it did.
Business on the landing was quite ant i've
for the end Of the week, there benz p
large number or departures; on board ed
many OF them we noticed paying tfine.
We had the pleasure yesterday OF meet
ing Messrs. S. W. AartshcFnc aud IN 81
Rogers, the former President and tho las
ter Secretary OF the Marine Railway 81
Cincinnati, who are here on Grief NiaIt
The above gentlemen inform un that lher
have q contract with Mr.. Charles kilrunF
which viii be constructed similar 10 bufId
10 the new Natchez, with some improve
ments Messrs. Hartshorn9 and ROGERS
will remain with as FOR a few days and
then depart for the w est.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1870-03-18

the Home Secretary thought it his
duty to inquire into the case, and
soon discovered that it was a fiction
from first to last. The newspaper
was laughed at, but the immaginative
reporter, who had done nothing for
which the law could punish him, was
allowed to escape. Years passed By,
and the next time / heard of him he
was Attorney General In one of the
Australian colonies, finally rising to
seat on the bench. l last saw him n
1917, when he visited England on OH
cial business, and we had q good laugh
over his remarkable Murder in
Essaxn
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1870-03-18
mo. 1851.
United Stat9s MarshaPS Notice.

United States of America, lss.
District of Indiana, So
XETHEREAS. q libel of information
WE was filed In the District Court OF the
United States for the District of Indiana,
on the 18th day of February, 1870, by Henry
Albert, William de Sau, John Smith,
Charles Smith, and stephen Holland,
by Charles E. Marsh, ESQ their Proctor,
against the steamb boat West Wind, her
boilers, engines, tackle, apparel, and fur
niture, seized at said District upon case
of action, civil and maritime, and claim
ing damages in the sum of $3.50 so, and
praying process against said steamboat,
and that the same may be condemned and
sold therefor.
Now, therefore, in pursuance of the mo-
milton under the seal of said Court to me
directed and delivered, do hereby give
goods, or any part thereof, or in any man.
ner interested therein, that they be and
appear before the District Court of the
dianapolis, 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 interpoSe their claims
and make their allegations IN that behalf.
BEN. SPOONER, Marshal, u. ).
by SAMUEL DAY, Deputy.
Attest: J. ID. ROWLAND, Clerk. mh2 Il
WaAREH-Beautiiul, weIl-improved farm
rs l60 acres, 800 bearing apple trees (cho1ce
Fruit. three miles west OF Elizaoethtown,
Illinois. Can be had at 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, 1870-03-18


THE Wilson Family Shuttle or LCc g.
d stitch Sewing Machine, stitches alike
on both sides. VIII sew as nice, OIL laat
and as strong as any nigh priced sewing
machine, and 10 viii do all kinds Ol geH-
ing as well as any other m achime. Why o.
it that the Wilson machine sells at
and $50, while others sell at SIS ana l
The reason is that buy The Wilson ma-
chine direct from the factory, for caals
and the high-priced machines are sold uu
commission, and have % go through aT-
eral hands before the purchaser gets lle11s
There Is the General Agent, Ir4re.iHg
Agent and Local Agent; each OF chess.
agents get q high comm sslon or salary.
That makes the machine nigh-p41eea bad
no better
call and examine the Wilson Sewing
Machine, and satisfy yourself Tern lilr
eral Each machine warranted for iufaa
years.
can get one for $40 or $50 That Will az War
the same purpose. ONCE corner SIKH GuN
Main Evansville, Ind. These maun Iuaf
can also be had at Rahm'E store Lam ac1.
corner Fulton Avenue and Sixth Hareala.
j. 81. GLEICHMAN, Agent for tie e1ul-
ties of Vanderburgh, POsey, Gibson susu.
GER, Warrick and Pike, Ind, also for aaaa
dersOu county, KY mh4-lWd tmH
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1870-03-18
No. 1854.
United States Marshal'S Nntina.

UNITED STATES OF AMERICA, DIS
TRICT OF INDIANA, IS:
KHTAEES EAS, q libel of information
wv was fled in the District Court of the
United States for tile District of Indian. on
the second day of March, 1870, by John J.
Brose and George Brose, by Charles +.
Marsh, Esq, their Proctor, against the
steamboat Red Fox, her boats, boilers,
engines, tackle, apparel and furniture,
seized at said District in a cause Of con.
tract, civil and maritime, and claiming
damages In the sum of 1921 70, and praying
process against steamboat, and that the
same may be condemned and 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 ia any
manner interested therein, that they be
and appear before the District Court ofthe
United States, to be held at the City OfIn-
dianapolis, 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 interpose their claims, and
make their allegations in that behalf
BEN. SPOONER, Marshal, U. S.
By SAMUEL DAY, Deputy.
Attest: j. ID. ROWLAND. CPk. mh4-I4t
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1870-03-18
Irnsr First and Pine and Second and
Elm Streets,
EVANSVILLE, INDIANA.
Portable Engines (sa10 mill size), and
Portable Circular So11 Mills.
Important Notice.

important Notice.
The usual amount of steam used to do
saving with by the Portible Circular saw
Mil is from 125 to $50 pounds pressure per
square inch. have reduced this amount
and require only from 60 to 80 pounds per
SQUARE inch, al which steam is not con-
sidered in the least dangerous and IS, al
the same time, more economical In the
saving OF fuel, &c. We append the follow
ing certificate of the first of my new style
Porto Bile Mills, for the noting and careful
perusal of sawyers and all those desiring
10 purchase, and solicit q call and careful
examination, they now being ready on
hand and making, mounted on four strong
wooden wheels, with wide tires and heavy
iron axIes, easily drawn from place, and
always ready for operation In 8 few hours
or mounted on legs and wooden sktdss or
otherwise:
Mr. KRArz: The Portable Engine you
furnished me, consider as satisfactory and
perfect in every respect as any machine
ever saw, runs light, uses TO pounds OF
steam for running double so and 81 inch
circular saw mill Tor common days bust
ness. An average days ork. 500 70
10000 feet OF lumber, easy, With 70 pounds
Of steam. a j. ALDW1LL3
Other sizes for farm and plantation use
and all other requirements.
nov 15-6m =. KRAFT.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1870-03-18
FOR SALE.

ESOR SALE UABLE MAIN
- STREET PROPERTY-That splendid
property known as the Egler property,
situated on the west corner of Main and
S1Eth Streets fronting 1915 feet on Main
street Rnd 100 feet on Sixth street. said
property is offered for sale al low figures
On easy terms Apply 20
q y, ELLIOTT O. SON,
neaf Estate Agau Is
Corner Locust anu Ihfrl3 Streets
e16 dtf