Evansville Journal, Volume 18, Evansville, Vanderburgh County, 6 November 1867 — Page 4
THE -vaNS''1 I,E DAILY JOUR -W : WEDNESDAY NOVEMBER .6 1867.
?liL EV.lXSViLLb JOtli.XAL Pl'BLIfsHKK DAILY BY file EvaBsviHe Journal Company. 10, e Locust Street, EvansTllle, Ind. " a ubscription terms. IN ADVANCE.
Daily Journal. One year, by mail CIO O ii months, by mail. 8 SO Three months, by mail 8 OO fay the week, payable to carrier...... 'Hi Trl-Vv'wklj Jonronl, One year ; '.Lil.. f 7 oo Wx months....;.:. .V....: 4 OO Hkly Journal. Oae cory, one year S 2 OO F.ve copies, one year H IS en oopies, one year ........ 15 oo Agcrits for lhe"Joarnal. Jamss L. Tiioknton, Princeton, Ind. ("apt. Lkvi Fkiwji'son, Petersbuith, Ind. JIakky R. Smith, Washington, Iud. W. J. L. Hlm.me.nway, Boonviile, Ind.
-. :. Ijehrulkr. Newburgh, ii'.d. Jons M. Lock wood. Ml, Vernon, Ind. J. M. Fostek, Fort Branch, Ind. J. V. Wkavkr. Poseyville. Ind. S. B. Corwix, Momerville, Ind. Capt. Whitisg, Cynthiana, Ind. K. J. Koceks. New Harmonv, Ind. l. A. Harpei;, Owensville, Iud. Harvey Bond. Hazleton, Ind. Thos. .McCrrciKN.Handersville, Ind. Vkhin Marks, Black Hawk Mills, Ind. They will also receive and forward to us tiers for Binding and Job Printing. INI'Wfe ITEM.'
closed In New York yesterday
It is reported that there will not be more tban a half crop of corn In Boon County. The tobacco is nipped by frost.
A K Rii'l tournament and gander-KqiJipg
S.ft .BowUaaflettoifcUMiga lost Jjouitiana, of policy. - It is not 'neces-
Gold
atIu-9-. .... L Hoa. J. II. Ashley has arrived at Washington. General Barry baa gone to Baltimore to join his regiment. " ' ' The health of Secretary Welles Is reported as IinrrovlDg. A fire occurred at Cairo on the 4th which resulted in'the loss of property to the amount of ?'J0,000. The report and alarming accounts about the negroes being defiant, In the South, turns out to be false. The destruction in M?tamoras, by the tornado of the 7th ult., appears to have been most terrible. The loss Is estimated at S3.000.COO. . The official registration returns from the Fourth District of South Carolina show that the blacks, so far, have a majority of 33,831. Only nine out of the thirty-one districts have white majori ies. It is stated that General Mower has rescinded his order removing Hayes from the Sberiffality, at New Orleans.. Hayes is still acting in that capacity. The raids on 'he distilleries la New York
continue. One of the largest, having a j minutes.
capacity of manufacturing 4.000 gallons bruised,
daily, was seized on Monday nlgiit. The Judiciary Committee, both majority and minority, will, have their .report ready to submit to Congress, on the' 21st." The majority report, It is. said, wi:l be against impeachment, and will be sigm-d by members who voted " ye.a " in the Committee, on the 8th of June last. - - The New York World1 1 special reports that various communications have been pent to the Executive from the South, stating that armed organizations of colored people are forming there. General Sherman has issued a military order announcing that peace has been made with the Kiowa, Camanche, Apache, Cheyenne and Arapahoe Indians. The hostilities heretofore existing on the part of the troops are, therefore, ordered to ceas. ' -
Came ft!
Laudable sport, truly, for, the young men
of that city. t. U 'v.- - -- A ar containing tventy-eight bales of cotton was totally destroyed by fire, contents ad all, at Horse Cave, on the Leuiviiie and Nashville Railroad, on Saturday KlOt'Uilig. Burglars are plying their vocation in Henderson. The grocery of Dan. Hollinger was broken Into a few nights ago and the money drawer robbed of its contents.
Thomas H. Wells was shot at Richmond last Friday evening by Effard B. Freeman. Cause a quarrel about whisky, a prolific source of quarrels-and. blopd-jjte'ji ding. Michael Murphy,, whose leg was crushed by a construction taln' near 'Ffah'tfort on Wednesday, died ..oa -Thursday evening. Ills leg was amputated, but life coul 1 not . be saved. '-'". ' ' ' 5 f'.rr On Thursday last, an old citizen of Hop-
kinsville, Ben. Bradsnaw, . and two negroes, died suddenly at that place, of a disease that greatly resembled cholera. It was so pronounced by the physicians.. ; It ii said that the Federal Cemeteries in Kentucky are to be consolidated in three, one at Louisville, one at Lexington, and
the third at Camp Nelson to which places' the dead of otker burial places will be removed, i'-'.'j. The Columbus Dispatch says: " Last Friday night, about eight o'clock,' a man named Tim. Hogan was shot by bis stepfather, Murdy u'Brien, Inflicting a serious and prouabiy fatal wound. . Mr. Hogan is a young man of about t wenty-one years of age, and was' employed as a watchman at the ilepot." A ludy pnssing through Columbus the
other day, being in want of a prescription from a drug stoie, and having a railroad pass from ex-Rebel General Beauregard the evidence that she was a dead headexhibited said pass to the druggist, evidently exoectlDg it would satisfy all de mantis in the shape of "t-pons" for the prescription. The " drugcjer " could not see it. Strange that some people are so stupid. - A short, distance from- Louisville last Saturday, two brothers by the rame of Caldwell were hauling fodder, both riding on top of the load. The wind unsettled the load," tie horses ran, and oue" of the brothers fell between the horses and on the tongue of the wagon, was dragged some distance, being trampled on by the horses and most, horribly mangled, from the effects of which he died In a few
His brother fell and was much
shows that Ohio would not vote for negro suffrage in Louisiana. The question there js wholly different. In
.unto. -it ? a fpcnnl of rinanle; in
scry inai colored tw.n stioult vote m Ohio to keep dial State steadily in the Union - Jiut in Louisiana it' is essential. If the Louisianian should reproach the" Ohio voter with inconsistency, he would reply that he was not inconsistent; for if Ohio were in the condition ot Louisiana he would vote accordingly." Elaborating, somewhat, the figure used by Mr. Ccrtis, we add, that politicians or statesmen, in using the material with which they are com
pelled to work, who disregard the woody or fibrous part of it, commit a mistake that -Trill prove very detrimental to the digestive organs of the comrooaweal.'h. It is this fact that we wish to force upon the attention of leading Republicans, who manifest an inclination to compelthe party to
take positions and advocate doctrines which the people'do not, and for the present will not, approve.1 Sufficient unto the day is the evil thereof. There are enough questions of finance, economy, &c, to tax all, the ingenuity
and strength of the party without
forcing it to undertake, impracticable and impolitic measures, which will insure its defeat and bring about a condition of affairs in the country fully as perilous as at the beginning of the late rebellion.
ing how the thing was being accom- equal quantity. For the war made on plished. We quote from that paper the Texana the Chief offered as an of Monday ' . ' ! f excuse , that they thourht the " Great We have just seen a lot of soalled f&5T.fe0
naturalisation papers, which are such i db l"'
Pretty shrewd, old Indian Cinci,i-
i
A New Political isclienie.
-.'The Washington Chronicle, is.'re-
sponsible for the statement, that on tiie 14th of November, three days be fore the meeting of Congress, a large n timber of 'prominent Southern po'rtitians have arranged to assemble in Washington for the purpose of takirjg advantage of the disturbed condition of public affairs, which they expect to exist at that time, to obtain concessions from Congress for what they are pleased to call " the relief of the Southern people." Their programme of action will depend greatly on the result of the November campaign, as tbey intend, if the elections result favorable to the Radicals, to urge the President to accept the logic of events, and by bending toward the Congressional policy of reconstruction, assist them in obtaining the concessions from Congress, which they will feel empowered to demand it the Democrats are successful. Consid-
Haii, at New Albany, with a good stock j erable correspondence has passed be-
company. ,ur. anu Mrs. iiidS are still
INDIANA ITEMS. Benedict Henn and Piiilemera Wren were recently married in Floy County. Ambrose Parish, for the murder of Robert M. Wires, In Orange County, has been sent to the penitentiary for life. A Mrs. Charles White recently eloped from Elkhart with Joseph Scot:, leaving a husband and three email children jhind. Deagle & Dunster have re-opened Music
with the company, ami Sallie Partingtou also. Messrs. Deagle & Ducster are gentlemen, and deserve to succeed. It is reported that a traditional panther has put in an a bearance In Tif-pe-canoe County. The Winter sport for the people of that county has thus oppor. tuuely been provided f)v,. : A blooming female, who has seen the frosts of fifty Winters, s.ed a youth of
tween different parties regarding this movement, ... and several gentlemen have interested themselves in it with a fiesire' to direct it to a beneficial re ult. - . - -
j A Sensible Proposition. Harpers' Weekly has become noted foi the pointed and stirring character;
seventeen Summers, in Indianapolis, for ! 0f ! ifs editorials.' Its Opinions are set
breach of promise to turn the loneliness
of her house into an Eden of Love. Thereis no accounting f'jr th-j fasntNsyc zrickVof Cupidl It is slated that over six hundred houses have been erected in New Albany, during
the last twelve AiuaifbtC Glad: tfr leayrn
that. v ith such evidence of prosperity, it will prove a suecasiul rival ol Portland. The New Albany Ledger learns of a contract made by a- Loulsvllie packer, with parties in this State, for two thousand hos, to be delivered early In December, at six cents per pound, live weight.
A rebel Colonel named Harding, a resl-
the otner day. .Niit bing in: funds,1- he went to jail. WiiAt a fall was there, my countrymen." Foify-Vix' ppiicati.iis"for divorce are en lue dueled of the Floyd Couaty Circuit Court. T?ie lawyers must be growing rich must !i-i.re a " feastof fat things," in that County. ...
L. Lawis, whose liee lord has
fo?th with a cleMrness and succinctness that make powerful impressions upMn the minds of all who read them. Wb He we do 'not5 always agree with these opinions or subscribe to the reasoning urged in their favor, the candor and honesty of the editor is always recognized, and his ability as a writer invariably challenges our respect. In a- la te-'n umber, -however, we find a proposition to which we have long given in out adhesion,' and
A .Mrs.
left her hed and board, writes from a-way dov.-o In Georgia, to the Madion Courier, asking that Inoiana papers notify " all the courts la Indiana not to let one Leham Lewis have a divorce," Let the court-, therefore be' notified of the Infidelity of a faithless hasbn.d. Mr. L. should not feel alarmed, however. It is not no eay to get a divorce la this K'ate, and then it oots something too. Jsivorce papers canr.ct be had ior less thaa fifty dollars per t.OZf-'.l.
J?11-0' B:rt!lolo'?PW County' was flned, wliich we have in different forms at5.0 0, for being drank, in Indianapolis, w- . ? . , ,
tempteU lO impicoo upuu miuus ui out .readers. Mr. Curtis, however.
f expresses the proposition so tersely
and clearly tnat we copy me para-
! grapb.thanking him for giving utter-
"ance, to our opinion in language so much better than we could do it In ommenting upon the Ohio election, he jays : . . "1 Men are- not very logical in poUtxvj. ;;:,! great multitudes are seldom coa:: n!ied by a perfectly pure princi-pU-. It must have the" alloy of inter- - of'pn jadice, of some baser etuot o-. ns in nutritious substances the fivia-i v.ood.v. part is larger than the
:h riiariiie e!;'aient. Thus Uuio rej.s neft'ro suifruge. The question, iudted,. was e xplicated. .But concede that Ohio di es not wish the col--ored population to vote. It is a sorry fact. It shows, how DOOrlv Ohin nn.
derstaods the1 teltiHon- of justice to
The New York Tribune expresses great surprise that the Hon. Daniel W. Voorhees, of Indiana, should prove himself a great liar. That fact occasions no surprise out here, where we have known him for years. Nothing he soys occasions surprise, unless it be when, by some mistake, he speaks the truth. This does not
occur very often. The special lie which surprised the Tribune was contained in the following paragraph, in the recent speech Mr. Voorhees delivered in New York City: By the act of reconstruc'ion the entire black population of the South has been enfranchised and Invested with the power of political control. 'Nearly the entire white
population, of the South has been disfranchised,' and deprived of any voice In controlIng the present or" shaping the future. Thus about six' hundred thou-iaad negro
votes are added to the strength of the
Radical part r, and nearly a minion of while votes are stricken out of existence.
The Tribune refutes the lie with
the fact that there are not two hundred thousand persons disfranchised in all the South we believe not one hundred thousand. There are more white than black voters registered in the late rebel States. In Virginia there are nearly twenty thousand more, though a still larger number failed to vote at the late election. We believe that nine-tenths of these are at heart Republicans, deterred from voting by the proscriptive power and influence of the aristocracy. Every white who was registered could have voted if he chose;' and the whites might have voted down a Convention, though every black voted for it; yet the Convention is carried by an immense majority, because at least 13,000 whites voted for it, while twice as many failed to vote at all. We wish we had an antidote fbrthe negrophobia, a malady which has re
cently so severely attacked the Ind -anapolis Herald, the Courier of this city, and other Democratic papers. Their symptoms are becoming alarm-
jcg. .l txe Courier,' -in particular, rs
sufferiag-terrihly. ircra one phase-of-i
the disease" whichf .has. assumed, the
form of negro juries. We are not
surprised that the editors of that' pa per should have a wholesome dread
of juries, but cannot imagine why
they should so especially fear negro-
juries. Anything vre can do to "calm their unnecessary fears will be cheerfully done. Will not some distin
guished political Esculapius give us "at
diagnosis of their disease and suggest remedies. Delays are dangerous. Relief must be obtained soon, or the patients are " goners." ,J
In
liCNTtrciiy irii.H.s. A new rebel paper is to be started
Ve.:e:!tejf Woodlord County, shortly. A new Catholic Church is to be built at
fchtpnerdsville, Kentucky,
good policy.
-PU-i,!:!. , oy iBo means
The Sew fork Election. In yesterday's Journal we expressed the belief that the Republicans would be beaten in the election yesterday in the Empire State for reasons that we assigned. We anticipated the result as being against us, basing our calculations upon a fair election. But "by the New York papers received yesterday morning, we learn that the most shameful frauds w?re being consummated by the Democrats in order to insure success. Forged naturalization papers by the thousand had been prepared and scattered in localities where they could be used to the
manifest forgeries tnat a blind man might almost detect them. There are three separate signatures purporting to be the name of James M Sweeney, Clerk of the Superior Court, and the names are all written by different persons, probably neither of them by
.Sweeney himselt. . In one instance the man naturalized confesses that he is only nineteen years old; another paper was handed to a fellow in the street, and another was given out in a rum shop. One of the men says he has been orly-fifteea-nronths in the country. r The lower-part of the city, especially, the Fourth Ward, is fiaoded with runners, who have dozens of such papers, and who are on the look
out tor anybody who will take the risk of trying to register and vote the Democratic ., ticket- on the fraudulent documents. We hear that in this (Fourth) Ward, where every one knows the resident population is rapidly decreasing, more names were on .the registry last night than were recorded last year altogether. The same is true also of the Eighth Ward, and isstili worse in the
lower section of the Twenty-First
varu. VV e are sorry to say that the Republicans in these rotten districts
are culpably. negligent in not watching the, registry. In the. Fourth Ward we learn that only one man felt sufficient interest to look after the work yesterday. What can one man do in
the way of scrutinizing the registry at J jrrr n o to i
a uuzen uinerenc pons r n wnat we
have seen and learned unon cood an
thority of this infamous fraud should prevail generally throuehout the city.
ine uemocrats will poll twenty thou sand illegal votes, for which the pod
nlation of our several State Prisons
ought to be increased by an equal
numDer.
' Capt. Petty found, yesterday, one
or those-naturalization papers which
somebody recently advertised to nnd
James Golden of. No. 439 Washing
ton street, presented one ot the pa
pers at a registry otfice in the Fifth
W ard, and desired to be registered But in reply to the Registrars' inter-
rogations, nesaid. that he had never
applied to become a citizen, and that
the paper had been handed him by Michael Canty, who had advised him
to present it and. demand the record
ing ot ms name on J the. registry list. The Registrars, having learned these facts, at once sent Golden to the Leonard Street Police Stationt and he is there held " by Capt. Petty to await result of police inquiries. The spuri
ous naturalization paper is precisely in the iorm of the genuine document, and was written by three hands one of the three forgers signing the name of Mr. James M. Sweeney.Clerk of the Superior Court, and affixing the seal of that Court. An officer of Justice Quin's court, who saw the forgers preparing these spurious naturalization papers in the Superior Court chamber, estimates the number of these frauddulent papers which the miscreants have distributed in this city at 10,000. It is most humiliating that the character of officials, morally and politically, who are to fill the offices of a great State, is to be determined by such frauds, It is not. strange that the politics of New York City should be so corrupt,'her Officials" so mercenary and detestable, and her taxes so oppressively burdensome, when votes manufactured by forged naturalization papers, secure their election. J In
the light of these facts, developed by
the Tribune:,
New
at the police for inquiring into the legality of many of the names placed on ihe registry lists. Its fault-find
ing demonstrates that it knew of the
fraud and sought to conceal it.
nati Gazette.
The Boston AW says: "A Boston correspondent of a New York paper tells the following story. We doubt its accuracy, however, in consequence ot the assertion that Wendell Phillipg 'drew out his wallet;' he rarely does that under any provocation. But here is the story; ' Some time ago, a soldier, who was, cut all to pieces in the war, ami had a, large family, requested a gentleman to raise a little money for him. Wen dell was waited upon,.herd the'story, Eitied the man, and drew out . of his urstiui wallet ye.veral bill; but before he haded over Iho money he inquired if th,o wounded soldier was a black man, and being answered in the negative, he replaced the greenbacks and gave the white man fifty cents.' " EW ADYIiTlSK1IiiTi""""
DRUGS &, C3ELEHICAL3 78 Main street, TS - S PACKS' PICQUET, " WHOLESALE DFiuGGISTf ,
urniers in r&inu.ims. r Physicians' ciu 4anl4.
and Tiitt! ,
'n'iy M-iecivd..
joiiv lava:-,' Wholesale and Retail Drugs.. ... Lealer in Altdtcine, Paint, Qiin, tfrushe, Src, MAIN NT., bet. Second and Third, EvanNVlUe, led. ' ,waJ!1nlnr "ent!on Riven to CUTTING V lUtj W liLAHfj to any muj, Juuii dtf 0 PEK.V DIIU0 STORE
vsrrswARt1 & butler; (Successor to W. T. Young 4 Co.,)
PRESCRIPTION DR UG GISTS, I .:::!'. So. IS Tlrst Street, ; (Chandler' Block,) Evaxsville, Ind, A new and complete stock of Drug ami Medicine, Clumieah, Perfumery, Toilet ami Fancy Articles.
Prescripti hours.
us carefully prepared at
Trittme, it "is easy to seewhy the York'JTorVtTshouId be incensed
OTR.4YED-COW Strayed from m
9 residence in Evansville, on or about
me 10 n 01 ciooer, a reo-and-wrilte Cow, about seven years old, medium nlze, thin lu order, lonx slim hoinx. A liberal re-
wara win ae paid for her recovery. GEORGB L. DIXON, nov6 dlw No. 8 Third Street.
Potatoe m
Potatoes!
1000fCSUEM Choice Michigan Potatoes For Hale cheap foreash, wholesale or retail, at the
.Vo. 10 Tltlrtl Street, . .. Between Main and Locust, ' 1 ' Also " ' Choice Family Flour, :
Fresh Bolted Corn-Meal,
and-'. ; All kinds of Feed, . Kept constantly on hand.
aii oruers aeiivered nrnmni r
i . - - i - . . . . - '
tuaige. novtidtf
New House!
S. H. S. COOK, 1N3 sritlii . Sir emu Between Sixth and Seventh, AS OI'K.VM) WITH Ill.I, AS. sortmeut of STAPLE and FANCY
GltOClailllO.S. FEED of all kinds constantly on hand jQCKis delivered free ot chnrge.
183 Main Street,
New Stock!
nov5 3(im
Dissolution.
, HUtcnlus is this rl
mutual consent. The hiixlnou nm t.i.
251 rlt?.on y . K. Corwine.on Seventh btreet, bet ween Chestnut and Cherry. All accounts will be settled bv him
K. UOKWINE. October 17th, 18C7. novTt'"I!S-
The VinCennes Road. The In
dianapolis Herald learns from .Colo
nel Allen T. Rose that the -work is progressing on the Indianapolis & Vincennes'1 RaHroad. ' Betweeti Martinsville and Gosport the track is being laid down at the rate of half a mileadav.. ,--f . .
The Indian Commission A Model ; i speech.; . ,1' Our readers have already beeq advised by telegraph!" iof the' conclusion:
ot treaties ot peace with most of the Indian tribes. t This morning we print two interesting letters fronvour special correspondent, who accompanied the Commission. One of these contains, a verbatim report of a speech made by Satauk, the senior chief of the Kiowa nation, which will be read with interest and generally admired. It is a re
markable piece of Indian eloquence, and would do credit to white men who h a ve acquke cLajxpota. tioa. f ot-oratory,. The old chief was somewhat sarcastic, too. Take this as a efreeimen r---'1 "We do not -fereak 'treaties 8 We,
make but Jew contracts, and these we remember well, .if he whites make so many that they are liable; to forget them. The white chief seema not to be able to govern his- braves. The Great Father seems powerless in the face of hia children. lie sometimes becomes aDgry when he sees, the wrongs of . his people committed on the red man, and his voice Uecomes
loud as the roaring winds. But, like
CHRISTIAN ICKATZ,
(Formerly of Kratz Hellmtfn. "Citv
1-ouudry,") SOUTHWESTERN AGRICULTURAL IMPLEMENT, GENERAL MACHIXERI DEPOT, and Mauufiic'turerw' Agency,
FIRST STUEET, between Elm and Pine,
jpposxle the lvansviUe Cotton Mill, Evansville, Ind. N.B. All machinery sold will 1 r.oir.
u mc oijwii-troi. nonce. Foundry and Machinery Works, corner Elm and Second Streets. Manufacturer of Hand (double) and Power COilN-.-iHELLKUs; and .Shellers rermire. PUMP.S of all descriptions for sale, and put up, if desired, in any part ot oar city novo d-iiu ' LAW CARDS.
T. C. BRIDWL'LL & CO., (Late of Owensboro, Ky.) . 1KALI KJ) IK DRUGS, ; MEDICINES, CHOICALS, PERITJMERY, TOILET ARTICLES, PAINTS, DYES, Corner Third and Main Street, i : Prescriutlons carHullvcom DonnJBrf
orni&hu ln'yvl.lUu !
: CLOlf) & AKL, Wliolesalo lruiHl AN IV
lM.LFATtni. CHEMISTS
No. 5 Main Street AGENTS FOIl GEORGE H. REED'S DOMES!;-. . . ; UQUID DYE3. ' GENERAL AUKNTH FOR
DR. ARMISTEAD'S TONIC SYRDj
UNRERSAL 0INTSIENT, and PILE OINTMENT. Ail orders promptly filled. uvt.
B. I D..GUFFY, ATTORNEY AT LAW, MOIIGANTOWN, KY.,
will practice in the counties of Butler
i. iuiui. .ucuuuu tiveu in ine coiiectioM of claims. . References Whe-ler 4 Rigs, lrollinrworth & Bro., Chas. Babcoc-K K Co. api
PUILIP. DECKER, Manufacturer ol Compound Lubricating Oils
for all kinds of Machinery. Also LARD OIL, SOAPS, and CANDLES.
PUKE CATAWBA WINK of my own zrowt h. iranhVl diy
U CHARLES L. WEDDING,
AKoriiey & Counselor at L,aw,
' ROCKPORT, IND.,
J. F. WELB0RN, ATTORNEY AT LAW AND NOTARY PUBLIC. Office on the corner of Mala and Third Htreets, in Walker's new building, jel3 Evansvillk, Ind.
Vwst Jldvantase. and fictitious ' namoa
adde4to the registry by virtue off S,-.?,J?-Lel ."Ailllf
3T. It. ISXiACK, ATTORNEY & COUNSELOR at LAW .MAItlO.V, Crittenden County, Kentucky.
apl7 wtf - . . . ' , ... ... . w .
XJ. S- Clrtim'Ajrent. Also, REAL ESTATE and COLLECTI1 i AGENT. Office on .Main street, but ween Third and Fourth.No. (vr JCilr' MVt"?. Lvausviiie. lad. Miplrjj
JOHN M. CrtKBS. CHArrCEl'9. OONOKR CREBS & CONGER,
these forgeries. We copy a co-uple of J ion paragraphs 'from the' Trltum ehW'.l "tiTl .. . u . ' : '
w iu practice law in all it, v,.,r,...r u,i
wafli!?- I'11?10; Wayne, Hamilton, HaJlne, and Gallatin Couutleti,in the Hiate of IJljl
the sullen Calm of nnheedeil Opprear..MMagnee, JTaipea K.. Minor.. t-tockwelJ 4 ci'nn '' ,T . . . i to., Colon! T. W.:iUie, with I. A Ix Hei-
man, ceu.. w Harrow. Ml. Vrno. : t
here is Tpoetry and jkruth. in; an
CULBEKTSON & SON, tintl TO PILVKL KT., IWEW ALI1ASV, INt., ' Importers 'and Wr.oleeaie UiiUerx la . 1 1 . . ' t ' Foreign and Domestic Vfj' "Gppis ' ' NOTIONS, HOOTS, ')tOK'A:X ' ' S ' .sl.'U'i V . -'.III. i'i '?
,Sf cnarg lor uiayte. fdeci
1 u ;
lew York Clothing HotiscJ
V. P. IRONS & CO. ONE-PHICE CLOTIII1NG IIOU8E, No. 40 MIIST BTEEET, , i EVANSVILLli, IND.,
. - . Dealr I r
READY-MADE . - i m t and-
CLOTHING A
rUft.MSIIIAG GOODS,
Have always In stock a large and exten
sive assortment of Ready-Made Garments for Men's and Boys' Wear, manuf-ic' ured under our own Hupervision and direction, In accordance with the prevailing Htyies,
by competent and experienced workmen.
All of our goods are marked In ilain fig
ures, sold at one pr'-ce.. WITHOUT Dfc-
.VIATION. - ., , . .... "
tel3 . -t- ' V. F, iKom a
HOT: V. if .uj.j i.. -.11 ln; ',i-D .r. ji pi-1 ! -'j; ; . 1 .-. j'.i t :i tt ii iu il 1 ft . 1 . - , . . . . ; . . , , - i r V i - :i ; : . . ... t .-.. . . : . .' ; -.f. i ;. f . , J I' 1. . fl . ! ; ! 1. ' '"-'- i . ' fl 1 : ! .i . i ft . 1 -. : " ' ! : ,!., ii. J t. f,m.is l i; ;h ' ' - ;..., t .-i i . , -.-.'ji'A - rV OS l-MM-r17 i t"'J.rt')l-i Oil) i; !'!t 4 Vi I! VI 'i in )'iA i.n .i. ... i. A 4. - Gi J 'I" ! 11 l.i., .11, ; . I : I.t ! 11, .A ... rITU ,itvJ'' .Mt'mn tat b:tul:i1 Ui'f W , ,b- t.Hi M.lr. '1' I'M .TS.'- t ,1 ,mw ..tl lib Wj- 1
i. L.