Evansville Journal, Volume 17, Evansville, Vanderburgh County, 23 April 1866 — Page 2

Iff :

1 13 ;1 V 4 1

IConigauniqfetwi.

To tbe Public. -;The Board of Health of the city lave had under' their -setious eonsid-1 cratlo, their, own duties,andthoso-of the citizens, in the way of preparation o meef an expected invasion of cholera durihg the present o'r 'ctiming season.. All past history of. this scourge, arid its present gradual approach to ward .the .United States ' along' our seaboard, admonish 4is that we have no, good reason to expect to escape a Tisitation of this disease. Bearing this in mind, the time has now arrived when every "one should prepare to" put in practice I all proper and judicious precautionary measures. Attention to cleanliness of person, of House, cellar, yard, and premises should'riot be neglected by any one. ! Thcjjard and premises immediCtely surrounding the house should be kept .lCan.and in good order. Slopsj or garbage should never be left or deposited in any exposed place; offensive privies, pig-stys, and all sources of filth or Bteiichl Should be 'abated, or entirely removed.; It has been noticed that income pfae thd offensive slops Xf 1 the kitchen"! or tquse are thrown into "the adjoining alleyor gutter:'"' This- practice"! Should, by all ; mean's be .discqntmued,'.s W.is hiffhrdegree. productiw"-rf'dis-easel The skin should be purified by frequent ablutions, and every offensive dor should, be -prevented about the sleeping and other, appartments.. piled r da'mp-cAething should" be Removed from the: lhoTls6,"'6r '-cleansed and dried in the open-air... ..Where-tHe air o the rooms; of premises i can: not .be otherwise purified.a" free Tfse. "of disinfectants should !b,e. resorted . to-r f theset quick-lim& ? is mueh ."the cheapest and most efficient 'Ir addition to this, chloride of lime or soda, or copperas in solution may be uSed with advantage : '" K Yi Th haWtefaf ftfe.soutd ber qtjittly regular, in eatmg,' drinking., exercise. sleeping and ' dress. In ' ea'fihg1 and drinking, the "individual shqul4;:K0,t change his usual habits,' to' -! any' -great extent. 5 A change may be made to advantage, by those addicted', to. !.exeeses ; byr their preserving modera-' tion in their habits. Indigestible vegefc ables should be used sparingly,, or be abstained from of these, new , pota toe?; cabbagej. cucumbers ";' and, raw, onions may be particularly mentioned. Ezereise should be' regular1, but not fatiguing ; the, hours of sleeping should not be unnecessarily abridged. The dress.sb6uld.be conformed strictlyto the-wcather, and be changed" as the weather changes ; comfort being always the safes r guide of sanitary rnles in regard cto' clothing. : It mm kigKlp ynWnnt--.Kot.'JCry individual nshould" -Watch cautiously the approach of disease in his. or her own person; j Especially should derangements of the stomach and bow-i! els attract attention. , , Cholera is an insidious""disease, but generally gives premonition 'of its approach by diarrhoea.This being some times, however, very1 slight at first,, the patient may, indeed, be deceived, by feeling more comfortable ; from the free action of the bovfels: but - this cmftfrt may 'be only the prelude to incurable diseases, ana the .diarrhoea, . however slight, should be" promptly met and-checked.. Any derangement of the 'stomach 'or bowels should :be attended tq at once. CogtivenesSj flatulency, colic, or vom- . iting,' may; soon result j in .something mote, serious'; but, above.- every other symptom, diarrhoea has 'paramount importance'.- Fatal ' cholera seldom takes pldce 'witlibut prenwnitory 3iar rliaxu - Every. family should" keepon hand, to use ifl emergency, some simple opiate remedy, such as laudanum or paregoric, to arrest the earliest approach of derangement mj .the bowels. Cathartic or purgative medicines should be used, with ; caution, if at alL But in all cases," as "soon as practicable,' a Shysician should be consulted, and irect the treatment. '-'- - " ''' ' G. W. Walker, M. 1?., , W' Baker, ' 1 " ' ' jjM. J! Brat, JJ. D., Isaac Casselberry, M. D., & c -iOscABj KCPv' M-. iD.; -. r.T.r ::rr . KyAKSYlVLZ, April Zl, I&i0. ICommanicated. - f. i ' It.;. - Messrs. Editots : ! Like many Others, I did not particiratin7the proceedings of the . meet. ings,; recently heldi at - the' .Council Chamber, during- rwhich ; there 1 was quite a spiriieS discussion about the propriety pf jilfoiping' water into' the Canal, to sppiy the a'nticiriate'd wants of ' the"manufacturers nor ." iiv the meefing at (Ji'e'iOouH House to organke"rtiie yJilWiter MpxHb,, .,!, '. Itii s V gea&e&llf' admitted '- that";the source of disease -aiijdf ihffl-efore its T;ctnpcajiJbttrv-le tolerai-ed-on the plea of absolute necessity. Without -water in the Canal, nearly all our mntiWi63estabUabsiieat3 attutet susDend worK. iience, ine piuBeui necessity for its maintenance Water idust be kevpjn the lhv ojdi ditch, until it can be obtained from an less.we .would,see, that wAvViSnt arid" 'future of our city 80 , toly. 4epwd8i(gjatly jemFf barraa-; fi fiuiAed. eee tid'rgent necessity for the un-

THE ElNSTpMJH DAILY JOURXAL, MONDAY A1?RIL 23, .1866.

mediatelereCtiorr of Water-worksr with I sumcient capacity to supply at least tl, r., , Ti.t .,WU the manufacturing interests with wa ter? But who should lead and !bear the burdens of this great enterprise? Ttarresporise ls7 those" most directly intefestet tthe! manufacturers i certainly not the citizen, who has only an indirect interest arising out of the general prosperity of ia ity in which flourishing . -manufacturing establishrrients exist. ; " '"' ' , The caflaUmus1 be "filled up; yet ho can we do withqut' it? The an swer is, simply, by the erection of water-works, lhat each may do something in proportion to the advantages that mav accrue to. him, let the ComnoJn t Council f authorize . the subscription of one-half the stocksay one hundred-thousand; dollars on u, account, : p- tbe jeitizeos, ;when the manufacturers ' subscribe a like 1 1- - From. Hrper' Weekly. fiadicalism and CpirserTatlsm. " . In every political fcontest in a constitutional system the, names of Conservatism and Radicalism will be applied to the bpposinr policies, while the history of such 'governments shows that the policy whioh tna lyeonserves the principle and; spirit,'if a free system is that which is called Radicalism. ,Intb&:eonflict of opinion in fkiglaiid beiore, out reYOlutin,lxeoT?e it tTaxrai Dr. 'Johnson "Were5 the" sti WTQry Ccuservatiye. dnd .'.saw'; iji jlhe doc,.trines and- policy of Edmund ':Burke nothmg but Bdicalism' a'nd the pverjthro.w of Itbie..niqnarc!hyi 1" But Burke was the true Conservatiy6;.r HiSlpolir ey,woul.4 ba,fe; salye te'e&pire upon it' own' principlesy. ;. a i: 2 . In this eoiintry ; at it3iis,m.pmen b!Sth Radicalism and Conservatism,, as the names of i policy f 'national btganir zati6n;- lare ' fervjeasilslined-and comp noius not"" be suffered to take part in the Government of the Union which they have so zealously striven to destroy, except after searching inquiry into their eomijtionf alrdiipon J-nTs which 6hall "prevent any advantage having been gained by rebellion. By the result of the war, the suffrage of a voter in South Carolina weighs as the vote of two voters in New York. Is that a desirable state of (things f Would any fair'mrndedlVotei in South 'Carolina claim that he ought to have a preference in the Union because, however honestly, he has rebelled against, it? RadicalisinVtieriEfore, fakdri an equalization of representation as a condition precedent to the full recognition of the disturbed States, and every citizen of ithose' States who sincerely' desires national unity arid peace will, favor it also. ; Radicalism holds that equal civil rights before the law should be guar anteed by the United .States to every citizenIt claims . that! the 1; Government which commands- the -obedience of every citizen, shall afford him protection, and that the freedom which the people of the United States have conferred, the people 5o the fUnited States shall maintain. Is that a perilous claim? Is any other course consistent with the -national safety or honor? Once more : Radicalism asserts that. as the national welfare and permanent union lean be established onlv unon justice, there shall be no unreasonable political disfranchisement of ,any part of the people. "It denies .tha, com-, plexion, or weieht,;br histht .tare" ' rea sonable, political qualifications, "and, itl refers to the history of the f country ?to F show that they.have not; jilwaysrbeen so regarded even in some of the .late slave States, and remembers thaVboyi president Johnson and' his predecessor were friends of impartial' suffrage. Holding this faith Radicalism urges thai while iwei may honestly differ' 3s to tne wisest means pt .securing pout!ical equality yet that: allr ur efforts should cOnstantfy terld, ,with dvie re-, spect -'for the proper and. subordinate functions of. the States in our. constitutional eystemtp prfrfept.th6se"equal rights, of vmaii;. with whose assertion our Governwent began' land itt consequence of, whose jdenial ithat Govern ment nas just escaped tne most apaFThU ', Xi '.. Radacalismi V, Is . it unfair ? Is it unconstitutional? T it. fliiaTrbT- ' iLi' T J : v power or privilege, rlt claims'ois the National AJ6vemmentnothin which is not inseparable from the idea of such a -Government. Does it demand anything that every prudent andipaconcede?'. The, views of, Mn;,Thad. deu Stevens and of MrJ Suirmer,.sin-J cereiy enierxaipea ana ingeniously aefended as they are, arenot the' Radical iolicV. ; Mt J Stevens' holrfA' ihat the pistur.becl ; States are conquereds profcf yjnees in wnich tne land, g Mould -be: confiscated',as"..lhat of Ireland' has been three times over without giving tteland',' fcea'ce;0 TJoes ;anyh6;d4jr sii-.' poe iiiai veu. me : .u.use,-.wnicn iresnecte;'Mr. Sens'studyfidelify ,to' his.'oyn'cbuvjn 1 TV a rIv v ! t tt - ' hblds'Msr tie?.;;; that equarsuffrage should be reamred of the abs.eut.StatesasfasaoBdiJao'ni of representation, and m a radical Senate Vifctoich passed .'"the 1 XJivil ":B,ichts fjjui u i-iic iciu vjr a vulc ux cm to 15, MjvSumner'soposition-obaned-8 Vdtee-Thfe6eiteMtreraen.oirr support tne raqicaj ' P-iiev, puJhey J Union party are to be found, as Presi-

reYended - ,Thus Radicalism

txiat ta4at reter ctates snouia

AtiVr.TnTinsftn savs. '"in" the mrtVttlat-

I ,fbrmThe policy of the Kadicals is to fee seen in tne measures tneyaaopt: and of the forty-two bills which'at the Jime,,oi,T ine iasi,v tuey naa prsented to the President, he nad signed forty." ; ..:; . m In our present political situation, Conservatism is the policy which declares that , the late rebel States are already'in a condition to resume their full functions in the Uriion and which denounced Congress' for presuming to inquire whethe'ri that opinion is well founded 1 It denies to Congress that Is to th repr8ehtat3es.bt' the Joyal people. who nave maintained the Gov-ernment-tbe authority to Took behind the' credentials of any man who comes from a State still panting'with rebel-j lion, and ascertain the, origin arid ya-i lidity of the authority that issued the credentials; it objects to the legislation of Congress 'while eleven States are unrepresented,' without reference to the reason of their absence, thus yirtuQllTTr mainfainiTicr' .tTio- mnnBtrnnn iV.i . v::i e oiaces, Dy reiusing to oe representea, may prohibit national legislation; It denies that, tne United States ; ought to"trot.ent thft eaual civil rights of cit izens before the law, and -would admit the atsent .totatea to Uongress oerore requiring, their assent' to 'amclidhieut Equalizing representation Conr eervatism is thlicyhich, forgetting that the United States are bound bvverv smorai. obligation- ta . secure the freedom ' Which theyhavev. cd11terrd,: apparently believes that that freedom will b$ .best maintained and the national!, peac ?.most!. truly establishedi by leaving those of eveiy color who were ' heroically faithful- to1! the Govern-meatt during: ., tie -rebellion, -to the-i exclusive i mercy bf i! those':wbo soueht to destrov.it.n-1, : These are the. distinctive points ;: pf the Conservative;;; p'plicyil'Are' .they agreeable to an,' honorable ana intelligent people? Apd,;6fV What 'is this policy conservattfet - -Jf r! itne ! Constitution and. Union, it will; of course be earnestly Utp0rtedv.by theif i(true and tried friends.'. Is it so supported? Who -are1 the' present COn'seryatiyes ? Who shout, and sing, and fire cannon, and ring bells : in jubilant exultation at every rhea'siaTe In ' supposed, accordauce with this policy? The reply is, unfortunately, unavoidable. The Conservative party,' or the supporters: of the oolicv we nave' described is coin posed of the late rebels and those who justified ;and palliated rebellion, with a few Republicans. ,? .Arid wh6;'oppose this policy? Who are the Radicals? The great multitude of those who- believed in-the 'war and supported , it, whose children and brothers-' and friends lie .buried in, the batje-field in every rebel State,i whose sentiments are now as they have been for . five years expressed by the Union, press of the country, and whose voice speaks in the vote of Union Legislatures and in the TesuJt of the t Spring!; elections. Ifriis- useless for; conservatism to claim that conciliation is essential to reorganization.-' Nobody denies it, but the cardittal question; is, not what will "please the late! insurgents, but what will secure the! Government. ; If it be said that the Governmehtcannot be secured by alienating its late ene mies, the reply is that it certainly call; not be secured by alienating ! its iini wavering friends If conciliation con--templates the filling, of rnational ,oft ficesc.in thei South by known Tebels. to I the disregard and exclusion, of Union discrediting loyalty if if proposes to1 iuuvu lreemeu oi me umieu outiea Wi the- black codesr of Mississi ppi " and Carolina, and ,tp ! rcognize.:the!!f'atal caste which has been our curse then conciliation is simply a name for IgJ nominy, and eoriser vatism inay. see ! its fate in that of secession. --.'' J Radicalism' has riot a single viridict' ive feeling toward the late rebel States, but it does not propose to forget'that there has been a rebellion.. ' Xt -has! the sincerest wish, as it had the most ndoubting'expectatiori.Vpf workihg With, the President to secure for- the counta-y What the country has fairly won by the,war, and. that is,, the equal right oi everyACiuzen; Deiore tne law, and gent States'oTiBeir ; "functions Hrii the UnionTpnlyupon such honorable and reasonable coiiditiori as OdngreSs L SJtS-1!. 'Who support that policy will uoi liKiuijr jdenonnce those' Who 'diner with them. Ihey will strive long for : the harmonv s P if 1 ' ',1 i i . "1 xi tnose wnn wnom; aunng tne war, I They will concede minor . points of method, and bear patiently, with impatient rhetoric ' levelled ' at them-. jelvej But they will also bear steadily in mind theWords n 6FAn.drew Johnson wlien he accented the. nomi nation whiehrehas placed hini where lie is : . t'.Whiltf socie"tv i in -f hia HisHed 8tatelfand.we are seeking" se-.ll-lIT 1a na -fi ili'tf , -J? ,u "a iounaations oi the woTcnirneiit on principles of eter.iiarjuh?,ice whit-H will endure d n. a TVif. nil time.;:: . ihe Radical -hnh'nv trod noupr in ' -"j--vijMijr m uiainHtinu, uutjji.eufcii, ana ,tne proioundest conviptiortof -the; Ioya 'A'tnricyi pcbe, j , 1Q 1 1 E.' Ill J. i - Sprinar Dry oodal 1 1 l t f ' '' "" ieiaines, at tn lie loweed No. 40 Main street.

1 T1ITL.T.TNYHW flOOTiS.

;L. - . - ';...jrA - THP-lflT T IVffPvi " l , 1 JKf5' MllUnery .doocWtot the Spring Trade, V liolc?s alo, Is now ready. Those wishlr to lay . tn their Spring supply should ca;l soon and see the stock and learn the new prices?. ' - J :.;- , (,,, . B.BAUM., TO THE LADIES of EVANSVILLE AND ,.. ' );;t.-l VICINITY.. l lT i ,.-.- My Stock of Millinjeryi for rthe Spring trad.y is now complete and ready for inspection, as Mrs.Baum selected the Goods herself, and has not; spared time nor money to pet the latest novelties of Paris and New York. I have, also the choicest of Spring Cloaks, Basques, Basquines,' ready made, and will make them to order at the shortest notice, as I . have a full assortment of Spring Sloths and Black Silks, and Trimmings for same. Also, Dress.- Trimmings, Laces, Embroidery, Corsets, . .ets for the Hair, the new' style of Hair Coils, Kid Gloves, Lace -Mitts, Hosiery, and n endless list of ; " , ' Jaiijpy."!'; ..IVotipiis. Also, Hair in Switches, Curls and Front Pieces, in good supply and at the lowest market prices. ' 1 B. BATJM, I P. S. j j,--- - ( -no. oa main treeu -No business transacted on.Sutuf- - ' ' .' " - , marZl-3m NEW CLOAK & DRESSMAKING' EST A 15 X I S II 31 E X T MRS.; J. C PECK, First Street, near Sycamore ..:rjj.' il" i v.ui ... ,TrD"ESIR"E TO ANXOTWCB TO Tilt JL Ladie of this city,' that . Is have-: di Solved partnership with Mrs. Schsefer, and am now carrying on the business of Cloak and Dressmaking by myself. 1 l The latest and most.stylish patterns hav been procured to accommodate -the tates of the i Ladies, -and the work' will1 be Executed in a manne as- fiuja can -be found Also, Children's dvsses are rdade at reasonable prioefl. and according to order, i I shall bejhappy tQ,receive xrders at the weii-KQOwn ,Tenci Millinery Kstablisn.ment ol Mrs. KlingeihceferY on First street. r inarm 11m. ( j : -r f , -i , 'WISHES TO INFORM THE LADIES OP" Evans, ille; nd vicinity hat she still ojU tintiesr her Millinery business, on .hird atrat.:?1'Ukt.3irWTV fain-anrt Wvwmfi.'n V. ing received-a new supply of Spring dottdsV also, Dresu and Cloak , patterns. Hftying Iress and Cloak' Maker, Is conflelent-ef glvim: te most decided satisfaction., .-he fetU ihankful fon past favors, and continues, to solicit their future patronage-. 1 She has' also the Afeency of the celebrated QBOYEBi fe BAKKJ-fc i; j-!,i- ; - ,. , Sewing: Maeliine.',".!--ir, 'I 'The Grover fe Baker is the most simple, durable, and perfect Sewing Machine liefore the public. 1 1t makes the ;celebrated Elastic Double Lock-Stitch, which .will not break even On a bias, and needs no fastening at the ends of the seams. It not- only does every other .kind of sewing in a most perfect manner, but does., the most beautiful embroidery. ''"" An assortmentof Machines on hand and for sale. Full instructions will be glvea with each machine by an experienced operator. -CAROLINE SCHJEFEB., ' ; tnartldlm : .i-r -, -- - , i- -, , t :. : t OPI.iPACTORS.t.; NOTICE ia HEREBY i GIVEN " TO ALL ! THOSE HAVING A SELF-ACTING.'1 ' h A ;sr t:n.o o m: ThatVe are prepared tb furnish them, oh' short notice, warps forWeavibs JuAits; Of the best qvslity, ready to weave, as low as can be bought anywhere. Orders will be promptly-attended -to. Send on your beams. , j JOHN ,W- GRTJEN CO., t a Corne Bond street and Canal. ; :; 'ETanytlie Wool Factory. ; i Thia Undersigned respectfullyi announce to the" public in general but most especiaU ly to the Fwrnters, that they are prepared to take in Wool fortnanUfacturinglnto the following Goods, Via. Jeans, Bi.ANK'SfsC'oviiRi.KtSiLAm and l Plaid Flansbls, Lixseys, Batii -"v ' kets fe STdc'KrxG Yarn. :' '-'"' 6n the s'niost'Teasonable1 terms 'and short notice. 1 , We have also-a good supply of the above Goods on hand tor sale or exchange for Wool, so that persons living 'at a distance, who bring or send their Wool early,1 can , have their goods right off. Price list for manufacturing' will be, sent on application. Office and Factory corner Bond street and Canul., n-JOHN- VV GftUEN & CO. ' apiMjm .. " -" " . -. YAT)ERBi:R6inVO0LEN MILLS ! ' v i i U'-r v"' i.vuiviMi-' EVANWILLErINDIANA, T&flP ANUFACTUBER OF JEANS, SATInets,. .Flannels, , Linseys, Coverlets,: 8cf the Factory Of Store for cash, at Cincinnati lnarket prices, or- in exchange, for goodj! I vfS.urt! mt , .(a . .'i Cotton. Work of all kinds oiicuMi vua ;promptly.done. Price lists' and Humpies sent df reqeted.-! Persons sending us their wool to be' worked up for iiem,!r ur De .eaccnangeo lor ooas'-ougnt to give, full directions' what kind of goods they-want. and where' they want them shipped; and, also, if the-y want td gettheir wooitWorKea up. on nares. - we warrant them fair business-like treatment.We are running two of the largest and best sets of Woolen' Machinery, and can nil ail oraers S Dl mptly. SCHiKFER, RIMROTH & CO.u' opilSd.y.3nii AGRICUIiTURAI.. -T.JB. MATTHEM'Si fM ' W. Gi'i'tTtr.EftTN., j "' 'J fate brtoule, Ky; 5UTTnEWS"FULLERT0X. "AGfctCTUBL; IMPLEMENTS, iff; 4 ........... ... , IWoodt and WIllowv Ware, ;s AND HOUSE ., FURNISH t N, G l, ARTICLES " I -"- "Nd. WMaihStreSt, . no6tf. EVANSVTLLE, XND : I J " Economize, ' "T0 .Y0IT -WANT TOf ' RkttfcE VoUB ipenne7 'waaajusT P1UCJKJ (before buying), at HEAD A MOONEY'S, mar!3 3m. No. 40 Main street.

DRY GOODS.

Staple ami Fancy DRY OO QI)S, j"1 ''.!!: :: Jin- ;; ' MHinery, ;Motion$, &c, ' T' A ' irHUDSPETH,; & CO., 03 M!ain street., i j. ,t .)! : ' !! i : J"! ( ' I '.i-'i''. i'C , Oi, ')U 0 ! 3:m j li'ja'ii-'iV' fr c "-''' WefakftbleasjBjrein Informinft our casf tbnieriij' and thefubli' generaiiy', tliat Sve are receiving, our ,:J i-xmi-j t-n:-l i i; ail- Vflinas v,itw,-.t t ui L-tnttH v:tfi05i tr.il c-.ln rem - -'a'l-'r' i1' 'iicl d v l . ''f'.o Spring and Summer Goods. " rr s i. '.Mii'.'j i t :,if s lr.&(; - on .v.ii'jo t 'li t i a i'-'jf!! :ii "roil i iii t e-iSiVtut(iL-iK'.h,ht r-.t-- ntui-tn ', i s:i i v. " Cdiisistlng Itf part of .' r- , 'Af. 7-".' '.:) M:it ?-:li;!!U'i i-'i ' ''- Brown and Bleached-Sheetings, Shirtings, 1 --ft'l.-ifti 1 -r-.l i l'l..V .l-.fi- - -- i Jit- , rf.-i Prints, u' .. .; j - i :!i --("-' and Delaines,' ' , Plain apd Fancy Dress,.. , - ..j .i;i'! Goodsof eveiy variety, Elack Satinetts, Jeans, Tweeds, Ac. A large Stock of Pfarn and Twilled Flannels, Lin-y.-,j - t;,s ; a,: . ,.i ,i. -' i j ; seys, Bed Blankets, &c. A - . . . - x ' vti large and carefully s&-' ; ' ' lected Stock of 1 ; '. 'Fall and n Winter Shawl8,lBalmoral Skirts, Breakfast s' 11 Nu Wo-" ! -. SOU "J(it men's, Misses' & Chil M dreii's ' Hood3 .1 ! . . .. . and' acaris, Cloths, Sacg.ues, Basques, and Circu- J 0 ara ta Stock, or Mad to1 Order bh short i notice: ( A 1 arge Stock and great yatflj riety of Hosiery, Notions, &c. ' .r.'-.vc. i V-.-j:!i"A .:-,r-" '-Oi fTT5 HAVE, IX.ADDITIOJI TO THE ' W above, a large and well, selected stock of MILLINERT, which we ofl'er at whole, sale or retail. We are confident that we can make lt - to the interest of) alL to call and examine our Stock and jPriqes. . i t .- jH. HOPKINS. C.-MIM.ER. , J, S. HOPKINS, JBi f;if ff 7 ii'.' . jjt' CiS.S H HOUSE! jBCOTJBE ! i ' ! .! i'' HOPKIM&CO, i i j-'i' r-i !il:i J '(SUCCESSORS. 0!,J. HOPKISS,) j; I f-'.'i -. J 9 rr.r e ! ( -I (: l I I'S . CARPETS. -if 4i Mil hlOll'x.lrt OIL CLOTHS, . ! .t., jj j .;:.';,.j ui O.l'l '" wALL'PAtE,: : t rL I- ! 2 i!f A ,!IATTLNG. M l"ii 'idiClOi; - ?. U r, ;!.'T'rVl h" r- Kii ...:Eit'i i.rt ndn; Fiirnlslilng; Goods.! . in nil . J,.?sf i.K)i4 :'T 'if.i'J.i. i-.t. : : ; 'I' it if n j n i o c- &i I'ilff feaiih.-j'.fcH i"iii.'4i c if J EVANSVILLE, IND. Jan 22.

rt't'oJiuii.'i o w ' I.!;! t.. .f,!o';'fr f!-i I'

DRY GOODS.

.... . , - r f '" . LI V : l! utV. i " s inn rSchapkcr, Bussing '&Co4: IK, Y O O OiS Millinery &jftmey Goods, V,II O L E S OQ-'ll, .013 MfciUS I EvA3Tii4vE....i..i.ti:.i.X:i)ilNA. -W. rA--.V- J: l.rA .v.Z-l .tiouwyiu ..n SI-'TX'J h; r. Jt-T-iJ-l'.? t 'J-mn u-mia ' b :r. s-5s..isi3i:M j?;. s .f jc . .jjii'ii-'MitO '!'',ii;f'.i:.no::i , aw n i 'P. r. :i;if! '- f ; ')' T.-lJ.-.Vi) t L .jiffta f f cor) .i liUiTK.'.-Jll'.ili'j'v It: r.i t n.H' s .b't il ml ' cnr-iuJi 1. ! U-li - a a ( a v. r . .1 ,v. !7H ,. : r : Schapier, Bussing & CoJ' ,,(, , y-".. a-;..: inn I . .;- -jm -,i Is r-;i. : f.''; 7-v ! r ' ,,-!;- ; ; -tl (.' ir.i:r'- U ' . .. ,V , Irge Retail Dealers in ' : ( r :L''' "1! ." r-';.'i:! y:n. . t . "K : jjrj -'' in i ' '! : I3EtY GOODS Cru . rf'.(i.;if j--!t' t i:;; ::-7 ! iiiL J V'U C " J.-i. :; ! " ' ' ' :,ai: ' " I i ' i ; -i " ' MilUnery & Fancy Goods,. .. ;':ii.;i);! i j:".' -: ,i:.u--k -"if -i ''--V ' '" '-47 A 4' MaEN feTREJST, ' ! ' n '.- i j ' i en.. ;:'' 1 - i j'f -S i -; .i ,rtit:; nH- .j-hjm :i J .fiJJi!lfIi';: it -i-. J..-H" E vansvllle.. ..;..4..y ..Indian. I ..- :'1 , i. r ': ' i '':' il 1 I '. i 7 : ! I . !!!'. '. a A i f. .. i , '') i'A ;tf:i or H WHOLEAL' ANPiRETAIIx.' - i i-i.-ir-.i: ;iiir i-.Tiiii-if. I n,! - - r J gu.'i-i (hi y i Opening i i.j ;:i.i:'i !? t ii-iff ' t . r, )- n l 1 i: .r ,! u.T 1 -..J ( .. i Ketf Styles Spr!ng1md Snihaerl1; f I.'Vi ii Z. O.I iill'I!.--.1 ii t : : i I. it I i KICH ifOIRE ANTIQUE 8ILKS, ,- !i , "RICH PLAIN 8ILKS, :: ..t.,,, RICH RE BIXKS, , r i ;'l i ! . J. -HJ.-ill ! '-i)i ;'. CRICH MANTlM'AlT.frri - NewSprinSacks;";",-' V!': -fir ! ack Silk JBasqaJtaes, i '? or a nil 12 - ''IghtCtWTahnas V' r 1 ! .;f.n.!i iapel'oiritfland Clrcles.;; j a: m-TiaoM' i ru i-x ; -7r r t iuiiff 51 .."TVO l'-llitJ t;"-" ?-'"w 5ij;t-ii ;J si S 14 and l First Street s 1 ,ij :J-T Vil'? .3U OUJ c,.Vi l -i,oii Thrw ftoors west of Sherwood House.

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