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

THE EVANSVILLE DAILY JOURNAL, THURSDAY, AUGUST 23. 1866.

Rebel rcprc6ontatives from the rebel StateB were clamorous for admission to seats, as they declared, to urge the.se claims. Mr. Delano, reported a resolution declaring that Congress would not entertain these claims, and that it was passed by the votes of Union members; every Democrat but six voting against it. You who complain of the Freedmen's Bureau, and of the expense of rations to starving Union men of the South, what can you say to that? The success of Southern traitors and their Northern allien means the payment of these claims, and that loyal soldiers and people shall b taxed for that purpose. We did something, too, for the loyal men of the South. We passed a law restoring their property confiscated by the rebel authorities, though every Democrat voted solid against it. They voted to make loyalty, not treason, odious, and impoverish Union men, not traitors. We passed a law enabling Union officers and citizens sued in rebel courts for rebel property taken for our armies to have these cases tried in national courts where justice could be obtained. Here again Democrats voted to make loyalty, not treason, odious, and to impoverish and punish Union men, not traitors. We passed through the House a bill putting our neutrality laws on an equal footing with those of England, in order that we might observe an impartial neutrality in the Irish struggle for liberty. And when, in the nation's capital, the semi-rebel officers prohibited a meeting of Fenians, wo passed a resolution directing the Judiciary Committee to report what laws were necessary to them and all men in the right to peaceably assemble, and in due time this right will receive new sanctions of law. Nor did we forget the men who sacrificed and those who periled life for the Union the brave Union soldiers of the Union army. We provided artificial limbs for those who had lost limbs in the service. We increased the pensions of those who had lost limbs ten dollars per month. We increased the pension two dollors per month for each child under sixteen years of age of every dead soldier of the Union army. We passed through the House Gen. Schenck's bill to equalize the bounties of soldiers. It failed in the Senate, and why? Because Andy Johnson, the Secretary of th Treasury, and the Paymaster General opposed it at every step. The Secretary of the Treasury by urgent appeals and lobbying defeated that bill in the Senate. Let the soldiers remember who it was and lay the responsibility where it belongs. Finally, among the last hours of the session, wheu on motion of a Democratic Senator (Mr. Riddle), the Senate put on the miscellaneous appropriation bill a provision increasing the pay of Congress, we struck it out in the House and put on to the same bill these provisions of Gen. Schenck's bill for the soldiers : " That, instead of any grant of land, or other bounty, there shall be allowed and paid to each and every soldier, sailor, and marine, who faithfully served as such in the army, navy, or marine corps of the United States, and who has been, or who may hereafter be, honorably discharged from such service, the sum of eight and onefourth dollars per month, or at the rate of one hundred dollars per year, as hereinafter provided, for all the time during which such soldier, sailor, or marine, actually so served, between the twelfth day of April, eighteen hundred and sixty-one, and nineteenth day of April, eighteen hundred ami sixty-five. "And in the case of any such soldier, sailor or marine, discharged from the service on account of wounds received in battle, or while engaged in the line of his duty, the said allowance of bounty shall be comuuted

and paid up to the end of the term of n i - i , , service ior wnicn nis enlistment was made ; and in case of the death of any such soldier, sailor or marine, while in the service, or in case of his death after discharge, and before the end of his term of enlistment, if discharged on account of being wounded, as before provided, the allowance and payment shall be made to his widow, if she has not been remarried, or if there be no widow, then to the minor child or children, of the deceased, who may be under sixteen years of age. " Let the soldiers remember that it is the bounty bill the Union members voted for, and I voted for, again and again. The Senate refused to agree to this. A Committee of Conference made a report in favor of substituting, instead or the liberal bounty bill we bad agreed on in the House, a nrovision for the increase of the Balary of members of Congress, and for a meager bounty provision. A large majority of the Union members voted, and I voted, against agreeing to that report. We were unwilling to substitute two objectionable provisions as to salary and bounties for one good bounty provision. But some one will ask, do you give a silent vote only against the increase of salaries? I answer no. I did all in my power to speak against it, and to defeat it. "The projious question was seconded. AjiT 69, noes 31. "On ordering the main question, "Mr. Lawrence, of Ohio, demanded tellers. "Tellers were ordered and the Chair appointed Messrs. Lawrence, of Ohio, and Niblack. " The House divided, and t'ae tellers reported, ayes 76, noes 25. " So the main question was ordered. "Mr. Phelps. I demand the yeas and nays on agreeing to the report. " The yeas and nays were ordered.

"The questionbeingtaken.it was decided in the affirmative. Yeas, 61, nays 60; not voting, 85." The re port was on a call for the yeas and nays agreed to, by a vote as follows, in the House: Dem. Union. Total.

Vote for agreeing to the report - Vote against ' 36 48 61 to Let it be remembered that twice as many Democrats voted for the report as there were against it, while more Union men voted against it than for it, and not one-fourth of the Union members voted for it. The increase of pay was first moved in the Senate by a Democrat, Mr. Riddle, and in the House by a Democrat, Mr. Niblack. It is only just to say that the mileage is cut down one-half, and the expense to the Government is not so materially increased. But I voted against the scheme of increase because it was objectionable in iteelf, and because it introduces a system of extravagance which may induce other departments to demand increased pay. For one I demand the repeal of this iucreased compensation, and will advocate it, and introduce a bill for that purpose unless some more influential member shall do so. And now, fellow-citizens, you may examine the Globe from one end to the other, and you will not find my name recorded once in favor of the increase of any salary, or the creation of any new office or expense to the Government. I do not doubt but Gen. Scheuck will again, at the next session, urge the passage of the liberal provisions of his bounty bill. If he does not, I will. I will never ceae my efforts until justice is done to the soldiers in this respect, and that I know is the position of the Union members of Congress," sit1 Congress passed the Civil Rights Bill, about which you have heard so much. The President recommended it substantially in his annual message. He said : That good faith requires the security of the freedmen in their liberty, their right to labor, and their right to claim the just return of their labor. I cannot too strongly urge a dispassionate treatment of this subject, which should be carefully kept aloof from a party strife." Before it was passed, it was submitted to him, and he uttered no word of objection until after it passed. And what is the Civil Right's Billf It simply provides that whatever of five civil rights may be enjoyed by any class of citizens in the States and Territories, shall be equally shared by all. T hese five rights are : " 1. To make and enforce con tracts. " 2. To sue, to be sued, and to be parties. " 3. To give evidence. " 4. To inherit, purchase, lease, sell, hold and convey real and personal property. "5. To be entitled to full and equal benefit of all laws and proceedings for the security of person and property. It does not affect any political right, as that of suffrage, the right to sit on juries, hold office, &c. This it leaves to the States, to be determined by each for itself. It does not confer any civil right, but so far as there is any power in the States to limit, enlarge or declare civil rights, all these are left to the States. And who will object to this? Traitors and their sympathizers only. Yet, no law was ever so much misrepresented as this. The rebel sympathizing papers of the North are publishing the false allegation of Mr. Doolittle recently at Madison, as follows: ' Now, suppose that the people of Massachusetts, believing that it was ati evil to allow colored men to marry white woman, prohibited intermarriages. This law of Congress steps in and declares that law to be a nullity.-' This is a specimen of the false logic and fact we are treated on this law. The President contradicts this slander in his veto message of March 27th. He says: I do not say that this bill repeals State laws on the subject of marriage between the two races, for as the whites are forbidded to intermarry with the blacks, the blacks can only make such contracts as the whites themselves are allowed to make, and therefore cannot under this bill enter into the marriage contract with the whites." Much, also, has been said against the Freedmen's Bureau Bill. General Grant, in his report to the President in December last said: "In some form the Freedmen's Bureau is an absolute necessity until civil law is established and enforced, securing to the freedmen their rights and full protection." This bill provides substantially four things: 1. That the military authorities shall preserve order and protect loyal citizens from the violence of traitors. Is not this necessary? Let the riots and murders of Memphis and New Orleans answer. 2. It provides for the administration of justice where this is denied by the civil authorities of the rebel States. Is it not necessary to punish murder, arson and other crimes against citizens where the rebel State civil authorities give no protection? The President himself declares this necessary Look at his general order No. 44, of July 6, already referred to, in which he directs " department commanders to arrest persons charged with crimes in cases

where the civil authorities have failed to bring such parties to trial." This the President declares necessary, because in the South the rebel authorities will not protect Union citizens of any color, but they are murdered with impunity. 3. A third object of this bill was in case of extreme necessity to furnish temporary relief to suffering and starving poor of all classes and colors. The war had impoverished the South, and in many places left them without supplies. The aged and the infirm were thrown upon the world with slender means of support. County infirmaries and poor houses did not exist. Some rebel States had not yet supplied them. Some temporary provision was necessary to prevent starvation. Temporary relief has been furnished even to white rebels to loyal white refugees stripped of all their means during the war, and loyal blacks. Who will say this as a mere temporary measure was wrong? 4. But a fourth object was to take possession of the thousands of abandoned plantations of the South and lease them out so that they might be turned to profitable account, and employment be given to the freedmen in production of cotton. Thousands of plantations have thus been leased out, and the result has been the production of cotton to supply the whole country. Millions have been added to our wealth and to our revenue by taxes on cotton thus raised. We hear of expense, but the whole appropriation for the Freedmen's Bureau is about seven millions of dollars. Much of this is for the support of the military establishment, but in cotton and taxes thereon the country has derived many millions which could never have been otherwise produced or realized. It does not increase, but only regulates the President's power. During the whole war the President did everything as a part of his war power without this law which has since been done under it. There are some who want office, and they seem to think the road to office leads only through the White House. I will not say what a caucus of Union Senators may think or might have agreed on. I know that the Senate, at its next session, will not confirm the appointment of any man to office who opposes the election of Union candidates in the elections of October. I know that a law will be passed declaring that no man once rejected by the Senate shall hereafter hold office or receive pay. I know that a law will be passed prohibiting the removal of those now in office, except by the consent of the Senate. Let those who are anxious for office take notice and govern themselves accordingly. And now one word to the old Democracy. This old party is invited to surrender its very name and its party organization to become the caudal appendage of Seward and Doolittle. Alas, poor Yorick ! For five years Seward has been denounced for his military arrests. It has been his boast that he could ring a little bell, and at his bidding arrest every Democrat in the land. Vallandigham was put under arrest and sent to his friends in the South, and Dr. Olds was shut up in Fort Lafayette, compelled to read his Bible, and denied the use of Democratic newspapers for all valuable purposes. Now these same men propose to orfanize a new political church, with eward as its bishop, Olds as its presiding elder, and Vallandigham as its high priest, and at Seward's bidding they propose to sing the exalted strain : Tinkle, tinkle, little bell, )h, I love the mighty well ; Kastlle keeper we adore, Messed be prisons evermore. And now, fellow-citizens, these are the issues before you. The restoration of the Government upon a basis which shall give security for the future is a work next in order to the suppression of the rebellion. The glorious Union party which accomplished the one should achieve the other. On these issues we shall again inarch forth to battle and to victory.

Notice of the Laying Out and Opening of Streets in F. W. Bnnkmever's Enlargement. J-OTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN, that ' the Common Council of the city of Evansville, at its session on the aith day of July, 1866, passed an order to lay out. open, and extend Sixth Street, of the width of sixty feet, and of the length of three hundred and eighty-four feet, more or less, to connect Sixth Street, In Sharpe's Enlargement, with Eighth Street, In the Northern Enlargement ; And that said Council, at said session, passed an order to lay out, open, and extend Franklin Street, of the width of sixty feet, and of the length of three hundred and eighty-four feet, more or less, to connect with Kranklin Street, in Sharpe's Enlargement witli Franklin Street, lu the Northern Enlargement; And that said Council, at said session, passed an order to open, lay out, and extend Seventh street, of the width of sixty feet, and of the length of three hundred and eighty-four feet, more or less, to connect Seventh Street, in Sharpe's Enlargement, with Adams Street, In the Northern Enlargement ; And that said Council, at said session, passed an order to open, lay out, and extend Eighth Street, oi the width of sixty feet., and of the length of three hundred and eighty-four feet, more or less, to connect with Eighth Street, in Sharpe's Enlargement, with Eighth Street, In Holzgrefe's Enlargement. All persons owning or claiming real estate adioining or abutting upon said pioposed streets, and feeling themselves aggrieved by any or either of said several orders, may have redress by making application vo said Council within six weeks from the publication of this notice. I ; v order of the Council. A. M. McGRIFF, Clerk. City Clerk's Office, Evansville, July 23, 18U6. ' July23 JOHN W AMI.IV. Wholesale and Ret ill Dealer In Tin-Ware, Stoves, Orates, Hollow-Ware, Coppkr, Sheet-Ikon, and Japan Ware, No. 65 Main Street, above Second, Evansville, Ind. a Job Work promptly executed lu the best manner. Orders solicited. sepl 3m

CITY NOTICES

Annexation of Territory to the City of Evansville. "aroTici; is HEREBY eiVEN, that JW the Common Conncll of the city of Evansville, in pursuance of the provisions ofanActofthe General Assembly of the State of Indiana, approved March 6, 1865, entitled " An Act to amend the seventyfirst section of an Act entitled 'An Act ? ranting to the citizens of the town of ".vansvllle, in the county of Vanderburgh, a City Charter,' approved January 27, 1S17. and to add supplemental sections to said Act,"wlll,ou the 10th day of September,lK66, present to the Board of County Commissioners of Vanderburgh County, a petition praying for the annexation to said city ol the following described territory, and setting forth the reasons for such annexation, via. : All the territory situated northeast oi Eighth street and southwest of Tenth street, described as fellows, viz. : Beginning at the middle of Eighth street, In the City or EvanBville, opposite the southeast side of the alley which separates Baker's Addition of said city from the territory herein described, and running thence northeastwardly by said alley, seven hundred and thirty-eight (738) feet more or less, to the middle of Tenth street; thence parallel with Eighth street (by a line which would be the middle of Tenth street If said street were extended), three hundred and flftynine (359) feet, more or less, to the northwest side of the Wabash and Erie Canal: thence along the northwest side ot sola Canal live hundred and twenty-four ifiHj feet more or less, to a point in line with the middle of Eight h street as the same is laid out through thesouthern Enlargement of said city; thence south threw hundred and eighty-two and twenty-six hundredths (;sJ6-100) feet more or less, to a point where the middle of said Eighth street cf the eastern Enlargement intersects with the middle of said Eighth street of the Southern Enlargement, and thence by said Eastern Enlargement, along the middle ot said Eighth street, six hundred and seventy-five and three-fourths (bT-V) feet, more or less, to the place of beginning ; said territory being contiguous to the city ot Evansville, and not platted or laid out W. BAKER, Mayor. A. M. McGrikv, Clerk. aug9 till seplO Annexation of Territory to the City of Evansville. "VllTICE IS HEREBY WIVES, that the Common Council of the city of EvansvlUe, in pursuance of the provisions of an Act of the General Assembly of tne State of Indiana, approved March 6, lsto, entitled "An Act to amend the seventylirst section of an Act entitled 'An Act granting to the citizens of the town of Evansville, In the county or Vanderburgh, a City Charter,' approved January 27, '.K17, and to add supplemental sections to said Act,"wiU,on the 10th day of Septem ber,l66, present to the Board of County Com m tssiouers of Vanderburgh County a petition praying for the annexation to said city of t lie following-described territory, and setting forth the reasons for such annexation, viz.: All that part of the northwest quarter of Section 29, Township 6 south, Range 10 west, in Vanderburgh County, described as follows: Beginning at the northeast corner of Out-Lot number five (5), as laid out by R. M. Evans (the said point being also the northwest corner of the Northeastern Enlargement of the city of Evansville), and running thence south by said Northeastern Enlargement six hundred and sixty (660) feet to the middle of William street, extended westwardly from said Northeestern Enlargement; thence west by the middle of said William street, extended three hundred and thirty (330) feet, to the eastern boundary line of Dixon's Addition ; thence north by said Dixon's Addition six hundred and sixty (660) feet to the north line of said Out-lot 5; and thence east by said north line three hundred and thirty (330) feet to the place of beginning being the east half of said Out-lot number 5: said territory being contiguous to the city of Evansville, and uot platted or laid off. W. BAKER, Mayor. Attest: A. M, McGkiff, Clerk. aug9 till seplO Annexation of Territory to the City of Evansville. WOTH'E IS HEREBY (JIVES, that XV the Common Council of the city of Evansville, in pursuance of the provisions of an Act of the General Assembly of the State of Indiana, approved March 6, 1865, entitled "An act to amend the seventyfirst section of an Act entitled, 'An act granting to the citizens of the town of Evansville, in the county of Vanderburgh, a City Charter,' approved January 27, 1847, and to add supplemental sections to said Act," will, on the 10th day of September, 1866, present to the Board of County Commissioners of Vanderburgh County a petition praying for the annexation to said city of the following described territory, and setting forth the reasons for such annexation, viz. : All that part of the southwest quarter of Section No. 29, Township 6, south of Range 10, west, in Vanderburgh County, described as follows, viz.: Beginning at the southwest corner of said Section 29, and running thence north tour hundred and ihlrty-flve (435) feet, more1 or less, to t he middle of the alley separating the Southern Enlargement of the city of Evansville from the territory hereby described ; the nee easl Rlong the middle of said alley two thousand six hundred and forty (2,040) feet, more or less, to the nan mile line running i north and ftouth through the middle of : said section; thence sooth by said hall mile line four hundred. and. thirty-five el-l'O feet, more or less, to the south line of s;iid section, and thence west two thousand six bundled and thirty-seven i2,ki) feet, more or less, to the place of beginning; siid territory being eontiations to theTlty of Evansville,' and not platted or laid ofit W. BAKER, Mayor. Attest: A. M. McGurFF, Clerk. adg!-ill seplO . . i 1 1 Annexation of Territory to the City of Evansville. Sf OTH'E IS HEREBY WIVES, that J3I the Common Council of the cliy of Evansville, in pursuance of the provisions of an Act of the General Assembly of the Stale of Indiana, approved March 6, 18", entitled "An Act to amend the seventyfirst section of an Act entitled 'An Act grunting to the citizens of the town oi Evansville, in the county of Vanderburgh, a City Charter,' approved January 27, 1847, and to add supplemental sections to said Act," will, on the 10th day of September, 160, present to the Hoard of County Coin intssioners of Vanderburgh County a 'petition praying for the annexation to said city 61 j the following-described territory, and setting forth the reasons for such annexation, j viz.: All that part of the southeast quarter j of Section 19, Township 6 south, Riiuge l't j west, in Vanderburgh County, bounded , and described as follows, viz. : Beginning:) at the northeast corner of the southeast , quarter of said Section 19, and running thence west along the half-mile line which passes east and west through the middle of saidseotion four hundred and twentyone and a half (421M) feet, more or less, to the anstern line of Holzgrafe's Enlargement ; then south by the eastern line of Holzgrafc's Enlargement one thousand three hundred and thirty-eight (1,338 1 feet, more or less, to the middle of Adams street; thence east along the middle of Adams street four hundred and twentyone and a half (42ivyfeet, more or less, to the east line of said Section 19; and thence by said east line north one thousand three hundred and thirty-eight (1,338) feet to the place of beginning; said territory being contiguous to the city of Evansville, and not platted or laid off. W. BAKER, Mayor. A. M. McGriff, Clerk. aug till seplO FAMILY DRUG STORE. No. 10, south First Street, between Main and Locust. A. C. Hallock, Druggist and Apothecary, a rill. ASSORT.HEST OF UKKiLISTS' ABTH'EES, pure and fresh, i 1. ....... IfAlAlnaonfoll UllHt Phvslfinnu' i prescriptions carefully filled at all hours. Jun6 6m.

FEED STORE.

E. CROSS. JA8. CROFTS. City Feed Store Third Street, bet Main and Locust EVANSVILLE, IND. CROSS & CROFTS, Wholesale and Retail dealers In Flour. Meal, Bran, Corn, Hay Oats, Lime, Cement, Salt, Shlpetnff, Hominy, Potatoes, Ac. MESSRS. CROSS Sc. CROFTS BE leave to inform their friends and the public generally that they have opened their New Store. With a new and fresh stock of Feed, Ac, Ac, with constant arrival dally, they hope to merit a liberal share of the public patronage, as heretofore extended to them in the Grocery business. Having determined to devote their undivided attention to the Feed and Produce business, you can have your Orders Promptly Filled At the CITY FEED STORE. Junl4d3m CARPETS. Just What is Needed. WAREHOUSE AND House Furnishing Establlshm't Wm. E. French A Co. HEADQIA RTF. Its OK SUPPLIES FOR Families, Steamboats & Hotels. 4 "8 VELVET CARPETS, THREE-PLY CARPETS, TWO-PLY CARPETS, INGRAIN CARPETS, VENETIAN CARPETS, COTTAGE CARPETS, LISTING CARPETS, RAG CARPETS, HEMP CARPETS, WOOL DRUGGETS, CHINESE MATTING, MANILLA MATTING, COCOA MATTING, VELVET RUGS, BRUSSELS RUGS, OIL CLOTH RUGS, VELVET MATTS, RUBBER MATTS, COCOA MATTS, ADELAID MATTS, WINDOW SHADES SHADE FIXTURES, S1XK DAMASK. WOOL DAMASK, WINDOW HOLLANDS, I.A' K CURTAINS, GILT CORNICES, PICTURE TAHSKLS. CURTAIN HOOKS, aadTiJ Mi 1j 'i iaor v c r r - m 9 T B - S m T 1 B a 0 3 e & r. X H C M - 3 X c 0 as 23 S 9 STAIR LiNEN AND OIL CLOTH, SILVER-PLATED STAIR RODS. PAPIER MACHE STAIR RoIMK, POLISHED BRASS STAIR RODS, TABLE LINENS AND NAPKINS, LINKN AND COTTON SHEETINGS, LINEN AND COTTON PILLOW CASING, RUBBER SHEETING (Water Proof,) WOOL and RUBBER PIANO COVERS, , VELVET and BRUSSELS FOOTSTOOLS, TABLE OIL CLOTHS, &c, Ac. ' Experh need Paper Hangers and Upholsters will be furnished when required. Carpets cut and made to order. Oil Cloths fitted and put down. Cornices mounted and put up. Window Shades uiig. Window Valences, of elegant styles and new designs, made wf and furnished on short notice. All work wa minted. Prices guaranteed as low as in any similar establishment in the United States. Give us a call. ItVM. Wa FREJfCH Sfc CO., o. lO First Street, UP-STAIRS. .v.; .Si: ' r 1 kXAMl JACOB 8ISWCH. JOHN J. HIN7.ICH. J. SIJfMCH & SOX, Water Street, bet. Kycamore and Vine, Wholesale and Retail Dealers in Boat-Stores, Fancy Groceries, Cordage, all sizes. Hemp Packing, all sizes, Gum Packing, all sizes, Cotton Packing, all sizes, Blocks, Twines, all kinds Lath Yarn, Oakum, Rosin, Pitch, Sheet Lead, dec. A lso. Wrought and Spike Nails. Lard Oil, Coal Oil, Lubricating Oils. Orders filled promptly, and at the lowest rates. au!3 dly

DRY GOODS. SCHAPKEB, BUSSING & OO.'S coiiCMr.

CO. DEALERS IN Dry Goods, MILLINERY Fancy Goods, 47 A 49 Main Street. EVANSVILLE, IND. may 21 tf OCTOBER ELECTION, Union State Ticket For Secretary of State, NELSON TRL'SI.ER. of Fayette. For Auditor of State, thomas b. Mccarty, of Wabcsh. For TTeau'er GEN: Nat For A DELANA For uperiji!."i GEO Union Congi i 1 OKN. V li. jfi Dftt.LiKS. W, . ' M HW.-GEN. M' . UW iMit. CUL. IK Uh IX st.-UEORO -I A DilL GEN. JO t . . 1 7if IHxI. -GEN. II v - 9th lL't. II' N. SC. . . , Coun r nr. THOMAS C. J: I sa, oi Poc) . Fur Joint if I'j rufitntirr. HN s HOPKINS, of Vande'rbu or Henri niUatic; KM Hi HISCHOF. For Treamrer, COL. JOHN RHKINLANDEK For Commissioner. PHILIP DECKER. For Coroner, SAMUEL P. HAVL1N. . . . . in BOOTS AND SHOE KEEP EVERYTHING IX THEIR line. If you want BOOTS, GAITERS, SHOES. BUSKINS, , OR SLIPPERS, Go to Gatch A Lozier. You'll lie suited in price and style. W Call every day. P. S. Come Saturday's too. 37 Main Street. Evansville. Indian a. GATCH 4 LOZIER. FLORENCE SEWING MACHINES On hand and for sale, at Gatch & Lozisr's. This Machine makes FOUR DIFFERENT STITCHES. Each stitch being alike on both sides of the fabric. At GATCH A LOZIEK'S lm 37 Main Street, Evansville, In d.