Evansville Journal, Volume 18, Evansville, Vanderburgh County, 25 November 1867 — Page 2

THE KVANSVILLE DAILY JOURNAl : MONDAY. NOVEMBER 25, 1867.

Poking I do a ere

Letter from Hopkinavllle. IIOPKINSVILLE. Ky . )

November IS, 18t7. Editors Journal : Through a friend I have been shown your last weekly, in which m published my ietter-trf the 1st inst., and your rather unfair foments thereon. In the first place, I

am not of Woadell Phillips' w y of

on a good many points, but . 90 if , 1-

agree witn nim mat cowardice in

Jfre Bejiablieaf party caused their defeat in Ohio. There are over IvrUKKI Republicans in that State; 300,000 of them were as full of manly courngre as need be; 50,000 were not, and hence their defeats- Ifwag, therefore, cowardice that defeated the party, not in the majority but iu the minority, who feared the odium and loss of patronage possibly consequent on votinc for the amendmeat. Prejudice, not less ignoble than cowardice, and ingratitude, .also, had their influence in bringing defeat. You say tht no principle of the Republican party is more clearly recognized by it, than that the States are entitled to "regulate,"' respectively, the right of suffrage. I asserted nothing to the contrary, nor do I hold to any other doctrine than that they can do so, subject to the provisions and limitations prescribed in the Constitution of the United States. Still that has nothing to do with the fact that the Republican party is committed to the doctrine of impartial suffrage. That party, however, in not committed to the idea that Congres- has the right to regulate suffrage in the State?, or to give negroes in Ohio participation in the elective franchise. Nor was this the way in which the . T Jtfclfffclio&n leaders in Ohio proposed to give negroes there the right to rote.

Indeed it is believed th-it no man of

books. Fictitious works, of c t ike the lead, next at a cousin ii-tance foltow books of travel.

:i ograpny, nisiory, ana tne

nopu-

olaaa oF r-i.nrifio u tm-utnvf vers

?lose upon the former. Chemistry, especially, is very attractive to many, and sppli'iautM for special lulimiu iu thi-i department are tjtjite a apt to be clerks as students. vJf individual authors, Charles Dickens is forer most. The Mercantile patronizes Peterson's duodecimo edition, uf which there are 150 complete sots,, while of ' Our Mutual Friend."' ; five hundred copies were ordered. Wilk'ie .Co!lina irahso viry qramlar, and it required nre"e h'dnurea copies of " Armadale" to satisfy the.

demand. The everlasting and tedi- J ous Miss Muhlbach has a steady circle

of admirers who compel the Mercantile to purchase 1,000 copies, 250 of

which are of " Marie Antoinette." atl 225, o." jAseph, stand j ard l ooks ""Eece Homo" demanded i 125 copies- the " Queen's Book " 100 copies. Next to Dickens comes the French Dumas; then Trollope, Reade, i Collins, " Ouida," Bulwer, Young, ! Thackeray, George Elliott, Kingiley I (Charles and Henry), Olifant and j George Sands. Victor Hugo has an intermittent popularity, " Les Mi.-er-jables" running up from 75 to 100 I copies. Captain Mayne Reid has also I a splendid following among the younger members. Miss Muloch is ; the object of a very steady demand.

i and, when everything is taken into 1 consideration, Mr. Green thinks that ! she may be said to equal both Collins and " Ouida." Among the American authors, Mrs. ' Southworth takes the !ead. Next to j her stands Bayard Taylor, whose i" Hannah Thurston" is represented 1 by one hundred and fifty copies, and i in this respect he fairly rivals the j Phiiadelphian. Miss Evans comes : closeiy on the heels of both these j authors. Her "St. Elmo" was a pro-

the party can object to the legality of : be- of or(ers at tue Mercantile. Boys.

are great readers or Cooper, xoung ladies call for Mary Jane Holmes, Marion Harland (Mrs. Terhune), and Mrs. A. H. Stevens. Trowbridge is a general favorite, and commands a larger circle of admirers than Dr. Holmes. Of the "Guardian Angel," however, seventy-five copies have

i been ordered. William Gilmore Simms runs about even with Trowi bridge, while Hawthorne is a failure ; from the Mercantile standpoint. Longfellow is the most popular of American poets Next comes Whit- ' tier, followed by Poe. Bryant curiously is very nearly at the bottom of i the list; but then he has Hawthorne ', for consolation. None of them, howI ever, can approach Tennyson, and '. even Scott and Byron (especially the , latter) are more read than the Amerjj can poets. Tupper, fortunately, is not a success, while Mrs. Browning ! and Owen Meredith both stand tolerI ably high on the lists. With respect to standard authors, Shakespeare takes splendid pre-eminence. The complete octavo edition numbers 25 copies, while there are numerous other editions on the shelves. Milton is only read for his I " Paradise Lost." The days of ShelI ley, Coleridge and Wordsworth seem i to have gone by. Lamb, however, is a permanent favorite. A CURIOUS FACT OR TWO. It is noted aa a curious fact that ! the dramatization of an author or the reproduction of the plot of a novel on the New York stage leads to an immediate call for the original of the play. Thus " Little Nell " at Wal-

' lack's last summer led to a rush for for j Dicken's " Old Curiositv Shop," j 1 Griffith Gaunt" at the New York ! Theatre, compelled the Mercantile to ' buy more copies of the novel. " Hen - ry Dunbar," now on Wallack's stage, has occasioned a very considerable : call for the novel of that name. Mere puffery and advertising are not fair ; guides of the popularity of a book, Thus the Mercantile bought fifty ; copies of Nichol's "Sanctuary," mislea by the success of the "Story of the Great March," and three fourths of the copies remain uncalled for Swineburne was represented by the same number of copies, and the demand tripled the supply. Most new i books have a run of about six weeks.

' After that there is a lull and the fe- ! ver ceases. Miss Mulbach is one of . the few exceptions to this rule. She ! has been before the public for six ! months and the call is still unabated.

Jean Ingelow has a very considerable popularity. Per contra, Christian Rossetti has none at all.

urse, I get Casper to leave off making loves

rabie l mit me. 1 tells him he must not. put

witfra it does not a pit of goods. He vill

do so no more as I says he should not. He goes to de church and to de dance, and he says, Katrina, dear, I vill see you home, and when I says

it uuu" uu tufTa w : And don

for you to

the mode pursued. The fact is,

Messrs. Editors, if the great majority of the party are entitled to give tone to its character and principles, the Republican party must be set down as committed to impartial suffrage, because it takes all the. Copperheads and a small minority of the Republicans to defeat it whenever it is proposed. In Ohio, 300,000 out of 350,000, in other words, six out of every seven of that party voted as grateful, courageous, consistent Republicans holding to the fundamental doctrine of the party, that all men are, and of right ought to be, free and equal for impartial suffrage. One out of seven voted with the Copperheads and defeated

it. Who are impracticable, here the six or the one? Are the principles of the one to control those of the six? If we go into convention as a party, six favor a platform, one opposes. He bolts, and brings defeat; who is guilty of defection to the party the f , six or the one? This is precisely the case in Ohio, and is precisely what should not be the case in any State next year. Republicans should remember the services rendered by the blacks during the war, in assisting them to maintain their great and loved Government, and should forget their prejudices, and give the very few negros in the North, as they have in the South, the right to vote in the choice of their rulers. Of course, this right should be bestowed in a way that is legal and Constitutional. Indeed, Messrs. Editors, the right of suffrage, it seems to me, is too generally diffused now, unless we give it to all except criminals If intelligence were the standard a great many of us might not be permitted to vote, but as manhood seems to be the most, feasible test, give it to all who are men. unless crime unfits them. When crime is sufficiently expiated restore to the man the right to assist in choosing his lawmakers. A little thoughtful candor, therefore, it seems to me, must convince

man that the states have the

power to give the negro the right to

vote, and, moreover, that they ought through the Republican party, to exercise that power. That provision of the Constitution which gives to citzens of one State all the rights, privileges and immunities of citizens of the other States, is certainly very broad in its terms, and I know of no power that can restrict its operation to an unreasonable degree, and while it may be and undoubtedly is, true that the States have the right to regulate the ," privileges" of suffrage, (for it is a mere "legal privilege,) they certainly have no power under the Constitution to altogether deny and defeat it. That regulation should extend no further than is necessary for .the security of the ballot box. Should it do so, it seems to me to be unconstitutional and void. Asking all to forget prejudice, and

to determine not to divide, but to go with the majority of the party, on the question of negro suffrage, which, to me, is one of somewhat minor though of great importance, and to unite in the grand effort that I feel sure is to be crowned with the most brilliant victory next year, I am, very truly, Edelweis. P. S. The cholera is raging here, and is very fatal, not only in the town, bat also in the country round. It seems, however, to be abating somewhat. E.

wiuii. it Uuu! uu twi a

I brings him down here

makes a little talks mit him."

All this time Casper stood fumbling his hat hand, and looking very fooish. As Katrina ceased, he spoke up blushing like a sunflower the while: " 1 shust loves Katrina, and I tells her shust so much. Her peoples and mine peoples vants Katrina to love me, put she von't, and shust so much I tries to make her. shust so much the more she von't do it. Katrina loves somepody else, I knows, put I shust knows its "' Here Katrina sprang forward, and putting bur little hand over his mouth, crowded back the name which was about to be uttered. Instead of offering any resistance, the poor fellow began to cry. 1 I prings him town here," said Katrina, '' dat you may tells him how very pad he is toing to make trouples mit mine heart. I shust tells him now as I alvays tells him, dat I vill never love him any pit at alls. He tinks shust for de peoples say loves, I can do it, put how should von loves ven vun's heart says right out loud, nein, neiv, Rein. I tells him so, put no goot does it, and I gets so tired sometimes I feels like toing dat ie pad to him shust like throwing some vaters on him." The case was a peculiar one for the consideration of a police officer, but the Lieutenant is always ready to give wholesome advice. He told Casper that he ought to know better than to annoy the lady, and Casper broke in with the remark that he did sot. Thi called Katrina to her feet again. " He shust does, she said. He goes to mine house, and he talks loves mit me there, and he goes to church, and all de way to mine house he talks love mit me. He goes mit de dance, and he says 1 will dance mit you every times, and if I goes dance mit anypody else, he makes mad, and den I makes mad, and we talks loud, and makes me tshamed mit mineself. And all de time it pees shust like ;dat and dan he writes let-ters-mit me, and such letters, full of such stuff apout how his heart pees preaking, and his soul pees a sinking, a sinking town, town, town, and py and pys he vill be in de mad house, vont I love him any more. And I shust makes him come down here mit me to tell him how if he does so any more, he vill pees locked up in dat dark place vere dey can't makes nonsense, if de heart preaks all into little bits of pieces." Casper was the veriest-looking criminal in existence, as Katrina went on, growing more and more excited as she spoke, stamping her foot with honest indignation, and making her eyes drop sparks of fire. He was told that while the law could not prevent his getting as deeply in love as he wanted to, it could prevent him from wronging any person, how ever deeply his affections might be centered. He was told that if he annoyed Katrina, she might take out a warrant. against him, and the Judge might make him pay, and make him give bonds not to do it, and he had better be careful. There was a malicious sparkle in Katrina's eye as she went off, while Casper's eyes looked red, and his spirits very low, as he slunk out of. the room and went another way. By the shake of his-head it was evident he would not go up the chase, however careful he might be, and if we had not lost .all our money on election, we would not hesitate to wager a few dimes that before January, Katrina and Casper wiil be married, however far apart they may be now. T mi

' ' Tiie Pen is Mii-htier than tbe vord."

LUMBER, feC. TLI MBER-U MBER ! HE dUBSCRIBEK (OVn.MKS tbe Lumber Business at bis old stand at tbe corner otUln and Seventh Streets, and would respectfully inform the public that his stock is large and second to now lb the assortments, embracing Pine orr if'Tr ' -i""'"r "w Third Common Saginaw Board up Three-Inch First lear Plank. Also. SOW DOURS of various thickMn and styles, and lO.OOO LIGHTS. Window Sash, Pine and Poplar ShingJ 3 and 4-feet Lath, Mouldings, Casing-Quarter-Round, Ac, Ac. Orders from tbe country, river or ral filled promptly. sea 13m JOHN P. GLOVER.

JAMES SWANS0N & 80N, Wholesale and Retail Dealers In flE LUMBER, Shingles, Lath, Doors, and Sash. Also, a targe assortment of Allegheny, Chicago, and Toledo Lumber and Flooring, pressed and Undressed, on hand and for sale. Extra Sawed and Shaved Pine Shingles, eighteen inches long. "We respectfully solicit (he citizens of Kvansville to give ns a call and examine our stock before purchasing elsewhere. Yard on Water Strekt, (Opposite Lamasco Wharf), Evansviil Ail orders promptly attended to. may23 dBm

3Vew Steam

Sash, Door, and Blind Factory.

THE UNDERSIGNED, HAVING formed a copartnership under tbe firm name of

McOORKLE & STRONG

have now in successful operation a crooplete and well-furnished establishme" ior the manufacture by 8TEAM of Sasb, Doors, Blind Brackets, etc. and every ober variety of Wood Work used in CarpeatryA liberal patronage is solicited. Factory on the corner of Walnut and Eighth Streets, Evansvple, Ind.

Collector's Sale. NOTICE IM HEREBY GIVEN, that I. William T. Hazelrigg. Collector f the City of Evansville, between to hour of 9 and IS o'clock a.m., and 'J and i o'clock PJC.on FRIDAY, THE 13TH OF DECEMBER, 1887,

Will sell, at public auction, at thedoorof

J Vbsoii. Morris H K ler, John do lt IjW H i- K, Emllle Ai'....T. do Melcber, Fred Nethaus, Wrn.

lvrkins, Barua i

.. 1 C . 1 79 . 2 7 .15 171 14 171 SI 24

10 M 1 . 2 f 1

. . . ... . n , f - '-,

Tax.

3 7H

and parcels of Real Estate and Improve

nients, assessed tor the payment of city Taxes for the year 18f7, due from tlio owners thereof, to the city of Evansville, said taxes being now clue and unpaid, ami for the coat of said sale, and that ibe ule will be continued on tbe next day following, viz.: Saturday. December the I4th, I8K7. at 2 o'clock P.M , at the; door ( the Conrt House, in Evanaville, for the purpose - f selling Mich property as may have been sold on the day first above mentioned, and not paid for : . I

ORIGINAL PLAN. Ixt.

Jones Catharine, (heirs of) 18x150 n w6ideof H 684 ii Maurons Elisa A. 9 ft i!d st by 2i

ft, comer part of.. 97 Mnurous Eliza A. :)"x7." cor pt of s Spauldlnii JC.se y.t 21 Thompson Jacob, (heir of ) un'd V, of44Vixl50, u w -ide of 22

DONATION ENLARGEMENT. Bierbower Wm. n w 1-"jH 182 52

Blerbower Wm, imp west pt of....lsu Jones Michael P (ht -ii ) 213 Jone Michael P (heirs) un'd 22x 30 north part of 222 Street fc Davis, 34xl44 n e side of 220 Whitehead Jobn, 2d sub'd 200 UPPER ENLARGEMENT.

Chandler John J., subd. out-lot 4, SW 2-5 P Felger Jon n, subdlv. out-lot 3 Speed R. B.f lister subd. out-lol' do lister subd. out-lc "' a ?w.. lotxx do lister subd. oc.iot 2 a do lister subd.j, lower enl;;;;"' Atkinson Richard, r 7 and S end -.m r.A raitew ENT

tAsltti,- Lt.Blk

Aikin, Dantr 'Z"".""""'". 2 ... ao Mi Aiie'n.'u'udhf.' 1 Alderso- jjo 2 & do 3 do do 4 ket, John r do 12

RHtenbach. Autju-t l i

74 4S 4

Rels, Anthony do 4., Reitz, John A, we-i ir. do BMit bf... Blr., Bahhasar. do ...()... Rohncr, John heii Si lil.ink, r.-(l.n db . Schilling, Fret

BOIMMMT, K

il' iilrma .. a. 28 lOn

i Selbert Marcus 0 24 Sheiw'0' 7 -1

sy .rf m

s i

1W ti IM (IV 54 00 Oil 12 58

Shi K, ' wnl., -jl. i0t 1....A IUOt

im, lot n. ...n

.-. .lotia' nan w . n

C-J"' do

tii', Converse

8 t4

2 70 V

ion -

15 48

10 48

CRESCENT EN L A HOE M ENT, i ,,tison, John C ......21 1 Wnlnith, Martin (helrsof).. 1 3 bck Charles W 5 do - ;l Pruitt, John 20 FOURTH ENLARGEMKNT. Hnrke. Patrick - 9 10

STO K WELL'S EN LAR'JE M EN T.

1 1 8 s 1 3 I 4 2 I

2 58 2 32 8 61 1 82 1 82 18 54 3 00 3 80 1 55 3 09 2 58 13 13 4 37 4 38 I 3S 5 15

3 80

t 5 42 10 20 0 18 4 32 2 10 3 24

21 38

Tax.

61 10 20 51 40 70

1 02

Allen, Blanche Morrison. Susan H Hllllard, John F do do .. do I Miller, John, n e

I 3 30 :il .... 5 0 10 II

w 10 18 18 18

1 .11 . 7 . 8 .12 t 4 '.. 5 10 - I

43 43 43 43 48 48 40 31 22 25 25 22 45 45 hi -25 15 15 15

un20 dly

JOHN S. McCOHKLE. E. P. STRONG.

Sash, Doors, Lumber, &c Hunnel & Sons, Manufacturers of Sash, Doors, Blinds, Frames, &c; Also, Dealers in MICHIGAN PINE LUMBER. Keen constantly on hand Lumber of every de-cription, fine and Poplar Flooring, Weatherboarding, Shingles, Lath, &c. Sawing of every description done to order. Orders from abroad will be promptly attended to. Factory and Yard, Corn kb Water Street and Canal, iuly20 Evansville. Indiana. STEELE fc TBI HI E, Second Street, between Chestnut and Cherry, Evansville, Indiana. Sash, Doors, Window Blinds, dressed Lctmbeb, Boards, Lath, so., of every description constantly on hand. Packing Boxes of all kinds made to order. Sawing of every kind done on tbe shortest notice. july20 1y , . " REAL. ESTATE.

McNEELY, SCHUBERT & CO.'S Rt-al Estate and Insurance Ager cy , No. 1 WASHINGTON BLOCK, forcer Room, Second Floor,) Opposite tbe Court-House, tiiAl- V.t - it'. i 'EvANSviLtE, Ind.

Egler, John and Peter Ellington, W B, n w hf. Fuller, Jane (colored)... .- do FnquR, Wm H, s e hi Groothues, Kllzabeth do Hanselnoan. John, n w hf.. Hoste & Brunt'-

Huuspeth, J T a do 0 do 7 Jones M L Mrs, 64x105 5-0 frt part 5 LeigtH, Caro toe E. 5 Lockhard. Thomas, s w 8 M:izhee, T. H. (heirs ol) .16

Miller, Harnara Priuae, Joe 8 Sansom Sanders,38ixe4,' alley ends 9. 10 BcantliB, Jaraes Jr 10 Shannon, W. W Thornburnh, James 3 Walker, John, n. e. Wilcox. Pauline....- 4 Wilcox, Pauline -. 5 Cook 4 Rice 1

LILLISTON AND LOCKHART'S LARGEM ENT. Ogden.J. K. 7 1 Ogaen, J. K - J Unknown owners 13 1 Unknown owners 14 1 SOUTHERN ENLARGEMENT. Chandler, John J , 17 jo

do 1 . Jo 2 do do do ' do 21 do . .. - do 1J do ' Davidson, Mary 1 do 2 Vliissraan. William H... 7

1 :t 1 : 1 :ir 5 94 0 48 11 08 167 40 15 50 8 04 9 18 13 .50 8 10 8 78 9 88 16 20 4 32 3 Hi 10 85

40 47 36 38 10 18 40 25 38 3 36 3

Morris, Edward 8..

do do do -Penfold, Edmlind do . l-v" Schjefer, Henry S ...... Sohaffer, August ..

18 18 18 18 10 10 10 13 13 15 11 11 08 14 14 13 1.1 : 10 15

33 05 3 24 58 86 84 .50 29 42 3 40 it 73 4 :i2 41 58 11 88 50 23 19 44 6 48 14 04 KN2 38 i 40 1 62 2 16 1 35 1 35 2 18 1 89 1 89 1 89 3 78 3 24 3 78 3 24 2 67 1 89 3 34 1 89 1 08 9 99 1 51 2 V7 2 70 54 .54 54 1,08 3 21 s

THE G-OIjD

PUN

k- AND CHEAPEST OF ?E'S.

A TROUBLESOME BEAU.

What People Head. The New York Evening Otaetm, in the course of an article on the Mercantile Library Association of that city, oaya: Some very curious statistics are iveu regarding the popularity of

A Young Man Who Courted Too Persistently, and was Taken to Court. From the Milwaukee Wisconsin, Nov. 9. All have heard of the young lady

who married her persistant lover to get rid of him, but all consider the young lady an exception to the general rule, it being supposed that the weaker vessel could not have too many strings to her bow to please her. A young German girl, who answers to the musical name of Katrina, is evidently one of those who do not believe in too many strings. Yesterday .she came down to the station house, bringing with her a beau whom she was evidently desirous to get rid of. Lieutenant Kendrick attended to the call. Katrina was handsome as a picture, and we do not blame Casper for falling in love with her. He was, however, a little too stubborn, and when he found that Katrina did not favor his suit, he should not have persisted as he did to the lovely girl's disgust. Katrina told her story : "I pees come," she said in a very pleasant tone of voice, " to see cannot

iorton's Gold Pens,

: he Best Pens in the V.'cr'.d. far sale at JV'o. 26 Maiden -Lane, JYeM-Ybrfc, and f,y evety t'y appoitited Agent at the ajnfi prices. Morton makes tto jPens staiipi d witfi the ,"ate o J't-odc-utarfc of any oitterj tii-ereore, rhere a?i jLgc?tcy is established,'hc public n ill be best suited, and 't the same prices, by calling on 'he Agent; in all other piarrs 'hose wishing the Morton T' it must send to Headquarters, where their orders ni?l recti re prompt attention, if accompanied ti ith the cash. A Ca Jalarue, nJth tulldesci ip

fion o stzes and prices, sen; on

rcect

pt 0 letter postage. A. MORTON.

Builders and Painters.

JE HAVE IN STORE,

OVER lOO HOUSES and LOTS in various parts of the city for sale. Including some good BUSINESS PROPERTY. EXCELLENT GARDEN TNG LAND, convenient to the city. FARMING LAND, improved and unim. proved, in this and other States, for sale-or xcnange for city property. Also, Timber and Qaal Ljaide,..; , q I oo, if . i Kuv:oes fflce and f?tore Rooms to let: als. comfortable Lodging-t ooms, near the centre of'buslness. A number of bargains now en our books, and several applications on flie to purchase desirable property. Persons having such for sale may find customers by applying at this Agency. We have a nttinber of applications for i t-utin dwelling houses. Persons having real estate for sale, ex?hange, or rent are requested to enter Use details on our books for reference. No charge unless properly is disposed of. Terms ieasonable. Call and see. INSrilAN4 E Of all kinds effected iu good companies. Special attention given to LIKE INSURANCE. NOTARIAL BUSINESS transacted at this office. We have admitted Mr. Thomas P. Brittoh to a partnership in the above business, who, in conjunction with the undersigned, will give it his best attention. The style of the firm will be McNeely, Schubert & Co. JAMES H. McNEELY. JOHN SCHUBERT. Nov. 2, 1867. novl Xew Real Estate Agency J. P. Elliett A Son MAVE OPENED A REAL EST ATI Agency for the sale of and renting os. houses, Ac, &c Personal having hocuses or land to rent oi set), or persons wishing to purehase o rent, will do Well by calling on them, at heir office, on Third Street, near Locust,

....... mmAh ltf 10 11 . 12

..,.,.-.18 r mm " - 8 3

sohu, Jacob m Wi,Uo (it-orr ! 2

McTN VKRNEY'S ENLARGEMENT. Wot m1. Hum nhrey. heirs. 11 8 11 El

do rto do 12 3 do 1 Do ' do 13 8 do do do M a ELLIOTT'S EN LARGEM KN'f

' Bischof, Louisa Mrs 1 2

ao " do do - a Park. John D. 1 t. ad, 3d, 4th, .TUi.Ui.ii. Suodivision 10 7

BRAY'S ENLARGRMKNT.

Steinbach, .Vlberl. 1 Harper, John J Hart r, .J'.tiu - i 1 HUBB Rirs KN L ARO l5: MTN T linlil.ird. Mafr A. V adi 10 of 9 i

do s w lit of fract.. u

SHARP'S KNUARGEMEN T. Gover, Joh . 7 7 Sharp, Peter (heirs of) 8 10 do do - 10 NORTHERN ENLARGEMENT Barter, Mary H 3 , 4

Burkhardt, George 12 Decker, Jobn do 4 Ruber, Joha.M- - -i Mat tin, Jonn s, helrsof 8 i.. i. o

i ''ii' i, . i ' '

I 8 3 ' I 2 2

1 01) :i 09 4 04 4 04 4 12 2 08 1 55 l'l (' 4 33

2 3t 1 KO 1 K)

1 00 7 21 2 57 3 00 3 09 2 00 6 1H 30 1H 4 43 14 73

WM. G. HAZKLRIOO, Collector.

HARDWARE. GEO. S. SONfMTAG & CO., DEALERS IN Visen, Bellows, Hand and Sledge Hammen , Horse Shoes, Horse Sails, Stocks and Dies, ButcIieiV Files, Coil Chain, Leather Belting, l0. M FIBtST 1 HI KT,

fcbl9

JEVANBVILLE, IVU.

S Si

1 01 4 48 82 70 M 2 70 10 20 it l 1 f) i

1 Jh

do do

Uo r?o do

10 11 12

43 3 9 a 9i

DXJIIiER IM Bar and Sheet IRON, TIN PLAT K, WIllK, ZLN'C, oPIUNGS, AXLK8, Ac, liorae and Muie Shoe Uutierh' and Blackmllt)H' Tools, Wagon and Bugcy Woodworl

W ATKK HtHKl.l,

NORTHPAHTEHN ENLARGEMENT

Junell tf

Block.

50,m.if pouadH strictly pare Whit Lead.

MMJUU pounas pore siar w un ia. 50,000 pounds Brv State White Lead. 1,000 gallons Linseed Oil. "j'ooo pounds No. 1 Putty, in Bladders and Uaus. Window G'ass. all sieee. Uliiziers' Points and Putiy Knives. i 'ULORS of everj" variety. DRY oc In OIL. All of which we are selling a cheap as can be purchased in the Weru KKLLEB is WHITE, Wholesale Druggists, EvansvUle, Ind.

E. L. STARLING & CO., Wholesale Dealers in PURE COPPER WHISKY. Starling's "Rose-Sud," The best brand in the country, always on hand. MAIN STREET, bov19 dU HENDERSON, KY.

Unknown owners. i io 18 7 i ao 19 7 do - 20 7 do 7 12 do - 3 11 -do ifrli'lill Vtl 1 M Carr. Alfred 1 H i 'loader,helrs of. 16 4 Vonne. Elizabeth 4 K

98 42 44

Janl dly

Evanhvii.lf, Inn.

Workni

BN LARO KM KNT.

36 2

I 4 0 45 J 40 7

3 3 9 3 I

135 l'li ti ti 23 21 23 30

5 182

GOODS ELL'S

Hill, Robert A Robinson, Juine ... do Johnson, Alvah ...... Unknown Owners... do X . ' do j 3LM

SMITH'S ENLARGEMENT. tiuM'w- l 'inHUMista W 1 Allte Howes J V. A Ilia At HnVM

Amory. Pbilip JO do Adams, August, Imp. w part... Baber, Wm . - do io do ' do H Brown, Mary A 29

Hr-ifer, John i

Bradley, F. P. Hnriu. Edward. 1Cx380 u end.

Rurbe. Patrick 2 82

Cliainberlin, James W 9 74 do 10 74 do 11 74 do 29 101 do 30 101 do 31 101 do 27 128 do .28 128 do 8 174 do 9 174 do 10 174 Copeland, Guild 5 128 Copeland, Guild 24 128 David-on,Geo. heirs of, N. hf... 7 76 EganE len H 1 131 Gerdes.John H 31 54 Greer, W C 132 Haynte.W L 20 Haynie,W L. 32 20 Hub, Henry 25 .12 Haub, Henry . 2B 83 Heerdlug, Wm 1 49 Heerding, Wm 2 49 Hill, Robert A - 25 Hofrner. John L 47 Hubbard, Mary Ann 23 2 Hubbard, Mary Ann-. 24 25

S 13 2 42 2 16 51 54 1 19 1 08 1 08 1 19

Wheeling; Iron

ACHESON, BELL & CO., Maaufaetarwand Dealers In mil kinds o II A It IKO AMD AII.S. Hoop. Shi', Tfate. Tank Iron, N-dl Rod, Wirr, dc Office and Wftrehou-e-15 MAIN STREET wov2odly WlltELiso, W. Va.

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Iff. It. Well A Hon,

Importers and Dealers in

HAR IWV-1 E

CUTLERY,

Farmers' and Mechanics' Ttols,

BUILDERS' HARDWARE,

CIRCULAR A CROSS-CUT SAWS,

I airbuiik' Scale,

IV. 31 MAIN ST.,

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EVANVILXE,ID.