davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1864-05-19


ms- Let thoss who have doubted the urtues o
BuLL's CsDaos Btrrnns, IL any sueA thsrs Be
read the following csrtiaeAts frea ksntlsmss vel,
known in tails community, and doabs 40 nerS.
Its general intrsduetiOn isso ths srmy wiilsavs
the lives ofthOasands Of oar soldiers;
LOrssvILls. Ky. Jahs ID. isss.
We, the underul gned, have seen the good elects
produced BY the use Of Or. Jonx ByIL's CEpaox
BIrrERs In Of seasral dssslasz and dprsstr.aon
Of the system. and believe is general uss vsuld
prevent disease and rsliess naeh saasriag.--
Among eur soldiers PArtiealaey sehla this b tAa
case. especially those who are exposed 10 miAs.
matte inauanes 10 the sOathsrn sllnAts.
MAJ PHILIP SPEED,
collsetor Int. Rev. ID Dta ky.
CuAs n. CoTroN,
Collector o. the Pert of LOsisvills. Ky.
COL. II. DENT.
REV. d. p. HENDERSON, -A ttT 14I
Vice Pres't Of Sanitary ocmmlsslon.
HARVEY, HuGHEs 4 CO,
Publisher Democrat.
dEo. r. DOERN, #U
s1 pfop' Lonisvilis Auneigsr.
HUGHES 4 PARkHlLL.
wholssale Dry Goods Dealers. Msia Street.
Louisville, NY.
- whoIssals shoe Dealer. Main 81. Leaisvills.
HART MAP0THER,
ldthograpners, cors A~+Ass e1S A A@4eA oss~.
Louisvilly, Ky.
/ JULIUS WINTER,
Clothing Merchant, cor. - and MsTket sts.
Louisville. Ky.
I CAPT. 8. y. HILDRETH.
I ofSteamef Major Andersen
! MAJ. L. 7. THuSTON,
faymaster q. 8. Army.
c. NJ. METCALF, .----,y----.- =,
- National Hotel. LOaisvilIs. Wy. s. 500
COL. JESSE BAYLEs,
Ath Ky. Cavalry
J GEORGE d. PRENTICE,
LouisVilia Journal.
See advertisement In another eslpmn
Nbe ly sold By PErRR vIERLIga,
4 Sole Agsnt. KvAnauilla. Ina
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1864-05-19

Msdane Zadoe Porter's Curative
BAIsAz. This invaluabls medicine possssss@
The extraordinary power of rslisving inmsdiAtslg
Coughs, Colds, He4rssnsss, Dlaeuify Of BFsAth-
inss and Haskinsss. sach st least vs have
fouhd it, may8 zw
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1864-05-19
Sheet Iron, Copper, &C.,
TIN AND JAPAEEED WARE

50 Sales Room Main street, 0pDo-
site Court House. Foundry near
mouth Pigeon Greek.
"a Orders Solicited. abl
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1864-05-19
g. s. CLAIM AGENCY.

DECISIONS, BOUNTY szd AkzEARs, BoUH-
i ~ Lard and Back Pay for soidierss WI1oss
or oaher sszI claimants. O2es-fhtrd strese
Dsar Mia JOHN 1REHTs, AEens.
ExzssvilIs, lad, March Ts, 1ssE
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1864-05-19
DE-. w. R. Merwin q GO.
sADDLERY.
REMOVAL.

VvHK UEDEBsIGNKD FIEM HAvK n
Il meysd thalr ssddisry ssfa5lshnszt - ths
Corner Of Main and escsna Strss4, In ths roon &C.
csxsed ~ Fred Krone, dscsass3.
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1864-05-19
A General Rehaliion.

Triumph OF = Great Discovery.
The publie has rs1siisd against sawf~sssias Hesr
Dyes. Fashion has fouworR them. A Asagaeions
community has adopted In their stead
CRIsTADORO's HAIR DYE,
and for Asss reasons; II smbrswas sna bIsekshs
the hair. not the .kh. II 10 vegetable sr.slssi.
not b~raiag laaid. II does not barlssque nasurs
with bloosaias sseale iirges, but produces her
iisfss AHes. Its eOollsg effect Is iasti=s. iis
suits uHVorrs. II ysiis. Manufactured
BY J. cRIsTADoRo, No. Aster House. New
York. Sold BY all druggists. Applied BY all
hAir-drceaera meh29 im
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1864-05-19

Cherokoe CuEo
A wzfaaizg esrs ler eS~sz4-svkss, esssxssf
Wsakaers. fcezsl EHfsrfeas, ed affdfseasss
- y s>tfpsliufloa sseh Lea n Mescrr. rs<ey.
sal Lassit1-. Pass Il ~ Back, Dssse@s n riaEea
Irematurs 0id 1es; Wsat Bsvv@, D.l&e4fy ~
Breathlag, Tresbifas. Hak<fHlsszs Sysfisss - ~
Faee, PeIs csnzsaaHes, fsealtg, Ceassnp pe-oss e@<
az a.e pirefrf eozpiaiass esssss " 6zar's~f fsss
ts< PAD II saturs-
sS-Tkis mstssiBs is staple vsgsishls szsfast,
and one on whieh aiT rely, - y hss bees 9ss4
Z IN our practice f0r many ysafs, ha1 Sitb theus-
ards treatsd II has aot llsd IN sin &c insssass
Ifs curative poWsrs have bssa azfEctsnt - gale
I yfetorT ever Tie most stubborn eass.
I nR-To fboss who have tFfesd vita thsiF esnG1t-
I tutlsu, untii fhsy thipk thsmsslvss bsycnA shs
rsash of rnedieai aid rs would say. bssPaEr s>sf
The CHEacEEE Guar VII Fssters yes = bAaltk
and v5esr and sitsr all quaek doctors have fz11stf
! DBsYer fan psrticaarr. get solFouisr fsozz szF
I Drug stors ia the eeuntrys wrffs tha Prepris-
tors, whe vii nail ffss - sny dssfring ths s1ne
faiI treafiss IN pampbist form. -
80 Prices. e psF botfks thFss besfiss fsr O..
Ead forwarded By Express to all part os tie wsrx
81 sold b Al Fsspsstsbls druggists syury-
DIR. W. r. Merwin q Co.
as EoLK PaoYxIxsoas,
No. be Liberty Street. Esw Yo<k.
sSresiS IN EEaasEiiis 81 Wn. Bfsrbovsy sad
ey all druggists svsrywhsrs. EYstisdss1y-
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1864-05-19
STOVE WORKS.
SOUTHDRN
Stove Works
STOVE WORKS.

BRINKMEYER 81 CO.,
Mannf.1tursr % a@
Cooking Stoves. for Wood and
Coal
Heating Stoves, for Wood and
Coal;
County skillets and Lids;
Country Ovens and Lids;
B Biscuit Ovens and Lids;
Odd Lids;
Sugar Kettles;
Dog Irons;
i Jamb Crates;
Fancy Crate Fronts;
Air Crates;
Cellar Crates;
Window Weights;
Muffin Molds;
Waffle Irons;
Ham Boilers
Stove Holloware, &C., &c.
ALSO KEEP FOR SALE
TIN P L. a T II,
Sheet Iron, Copper, &c,
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1864-05-19
Ithing looks wen Tor our saccess
The Battle on Friday.

The attack by the enemy this morning
was very violent They were repulsed
IN every instance. A strong effort was
made TO turn our right We drove them
on our left, but they were stubborn on
our right, until Longstrest finally forced
them to give way
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1864-05-19

ALSO KEEP FoR SALE
- = N Il /,
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1864-05-19

From 8 private source l obtain verv
encouraging accounts Of the army at
Dalton Ny friend writes that he has
some hopes Of seeing Lee reinforced
from Johnston's command, aud although
far from being afflicted with the mAlady
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1864-10-22

Montgomery Blair, who was reported missing
after the guerilla attack up n the railroad train in
which he was travelling in Kentucky, arrived
safely vt Lexington, KY yesterday.
-Four Rebel Gcncrals-Jonos of Virginia,
Beals Of Arkansas; Trmble, of Maryland, aaI
Fraser r-were committed 10 Fort Warren a few
days since.
Potatoes have gone down to twenty-five cents
a bushcl in New Hampshire. All the crops,
especially corn and potatoes, are turning out un-
usually well.
Nearly all the cotton factories in Woonsockct
are stopped for want If cotton, There are twenty
cotton mills in the town. The woolen mills are
in full blast.
The catalogue Of Amherst College, just is
sued, contains the names OF two hundred and
twelve students, classed as follows -Fifty-seyen
seniors, fifty-six juniors, fifty-four sophomores
and forty five freshmen.
AT the Hartford Orphan Asylum there are
now siXty-siX inmates. Forty-One have entered
and nine have left during the year, Thirty o
| the children had the measles during the summer
but only one died.
"A circular has been issued to the farmers oil
Vermont, signed by Edward Hammond, Of Mid,
dlebury, and ten others, urging the repeal of the
agricultural college Law OF last year, aud the pas
sage Of another more in accordance with the ac
| of Congress.
| IA Massachusetts soldier writes There are
very few Copperheads in the army. never saw
hut one, and he was a coward. The fact is, a sol
| dier cannot be Copperhead. II is only another
name Tor traitor, and it is not in the nature Of
| soldier TO be either"
The skowhegan (Me.) Clarion, speaking o
the stoppage of the skowhegan Farmer, says that
unless the price Of paper materially falls, NOR
than half Of the country papers will also have t,
stop, as they cannot 60 forward much longer a
the loss they have been subjected to for the las
| six months.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1864-10-22

crmc Fredericks the Lite. and tho great Nspo-
Icons diminish to small NapUleOusl
The country revered the army for It's hghHug
IL will worship it for its voting. There is not in
the history Of politics such fidelity to principle As
the soldiers Of Pennsylvania. Indiana, aud Ohio
have shown in their State elections In the Geld.
Their former commander -in-chief popular
throughout the arm es, was selected BY the
Democrats as candidate sure 70 "catch the sol.
diors vote lie was made the representative Of
a policy which should stop the war, and enable
the soldier to return 10 bis home. and WAS made
the sponsor Of lie that was designed 20 corrupt
the idea Ci the struggle W. are engaged in, that
the war was fought not for the nation but for the
negro.
They selected a soldier for a candidate. and
placed him on platform Of peace, and appealed
TO the mothers, and the fathers, and the wives
ana the sister, and the longing children, Of the
soldiers in the field, to get the soldiers vote.
Stout souls IN the farm houses ~ home! They
opuCd fire on the Chicago platform aud ITS can.
Cidgte. They shouted tp their loved ones in the
ranks death before d,houorl Fight iorcycrw 20
And the loved ones IN the ranks, n the intervals
Of hhiling out with their coflce-cups thelr
rl'-Uiis and trenches read the Chicago
platform, resolution by resOluuOu-and AS
they read their minds hardened 10 a conclu-
zion that the party which laid IL down was
confederate with the Rebels whom they were
tlltWC-thgt the Presidential election the
M,Clclhn leaders were engineering was the
civil firm of hCtraying and running country ;
and they rejected the false soldier candidate
rejected the false peace, rejected the uluremeuts
o. bone. rejected the sOphi5trics gsndergd of
hcpstly hatred OF race and swore stcrcdy in their
rin,-Uits and trenches, "This war shall 20 on Til
the last AIMED Rebel dies" And the an ,ols who
make r. cord Of the oaths of brave men have regis
tct,d the Union ballots OF the Armies OF the
Potomac. the James and the Cumberland. in
hooks Copsccrated 10 those mOrtals who love their
race and die for their country.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1864-10-22

uck. Had he lived. doubtless tho dedcatory
sermon would have been delivered by him, as
tho original founder ana protector Of our much
admired and splendid now Cathedral
SEBnNADB TO THE GovBRNoR-M late hour
last evening Governor A. G. Curtin was sere-
naded by his friends Of Philadelphia, at the Con-
tirtntal. The Governor appeared on the balcony.
in answer TO repeated calls. and made a neat
speech. The serenado was executed by Hasscr's
rev hand. The pieces chosen were appropriate,
new, aud performed with taste aud skill.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1864-10-22

SPIRIT OF THE NEW YORK PRESS.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1864-10-22

rI'AGG & BRO. CORNER OF TENTH AND
4 PINE, open fTOm auction laIg,t.s
lots misscs mCrnO bamnrhi hose p and Sic.
4 lots mems cotton hose. ~, 2i 35, ami iDc.
lots ladies very nnc French cloth gloves, Hjc. and 81
lot ladies' JouVin system black Kid gloves Sl'jO.
lot gents merinO under5hirts, 81 10.
lot clilirCDs ucrino unlCr-ycsts, 62c. T. 81 p.
! lot ladies merino drawers, s. 80.
I lot saiIn bOrdcr berCyC Ytils all COlOrs COO.
lot feather busters l3c.
lot boys cotton i5-hOsc, stout, 2jC.
lot black sowing silk. 20c. por cczen ske!ns.
lot buffalo bail back combs, GOc
lot red border linen huck wells, SIC.
lot all. WOOL loug shawl, Only So
Also, several los Dress GCcds-bargaus AlsN, Flnn-
Uels for shutting, awuol 1Jc sack Tlannes,
ing Linens, all colorS Crlnoliro hoop skirts, Balm ,ra
Sr's, &C &c. New goods non Auction daily. Bargaus
always. 10 %. 2t
, 1864-03-27

ioininc the little finger, and resembling the
thumb Of another hand She Is Of excellent
fanaily. and this puculiarity Is hereditary, ons
OF her ancestors, whose portrait was psn.Ma pil..S'
by Ruhens exhibiting e. tns 1,',,,n sasi Rith eTeat
brilliancy, making much use OF the Supple.
mcntary finger, Her 6ix-fngercd gloves arc
manufactured expressly for the lazy "
Paris gaHtie1. and she seems ratl.cr plouo
than otherwise OF her peculiar superhnity
All the members Of the family who thua aa, nave
DE Beriot, the ce1cbratcd viollnist, 1s
passing the winter at uyeres,' for his health
-Frnschini, the Italian tenor, Just now the
rivnl Of Matio at Paris, is singing with great
acccptatjon, new ballad called t"The
Singer OF tho Lakr," written for him BY
Gra11igna.
Adelina Patti has lately sung at. Rossinrs
house two new :. compositions by fhe naa gseas
d'Andalousc u; and she intends introducing
them In the music lesson scsne il. u Bar
biere." She is soon to sing the "Traviata~ In
Paris with Mario.
zMeycrbccr, 1t is eald, is to produce in
October ncSt ut tic Theatre Lyriquc, Paris.
an opera called Is Judith" which he has com
same time his sAfr1ca1ne" will be giyc1 at
the GRIND Opera. Verdi's 81 'tRfgoletto u
is lust now the chief attraction at the
l''Theatrc L,rique, and is given three times
| week.
,-schirn, an italian composer living in Lon
| don, has written new opera On the Play 9
| 0Lcah. the forsakcn," OF deborah" as l
is ,naifIerent]y called. :
-Florenza, the baritone, has lately hed i
great success in 9s Ernani,' y at Piacenza. Th
Iiycly little tenor Tombesi is at Pau.
| -st1gclli has been singing with the usna
applause at Verona, In "Norma," Wit
SPczzia.
-EcctEoven's ''Mouut Of Olives" Is to b
produced at Rome.
| During the present o2era season at Naplc
Roseini's Il William TELL" which, under th
Bourbon rule, had hitherto been prescribed
will be produced, with Nitrate and Stetlanon
in the cast. Taglionl Is the chief ballet dar
Ger at San Carlo.
"A Mexican pianist, Manuel Cattaao, h:
arrived in San francisco. He Is also o fiu
baritone singer, and is expected to appear
tho Italian opera ut San. Francisco
, 1864-03-27
How Gen. Butlcr Administers JUS
lice Mt Fortress Monroe.
EafArcss Mnnrne cnrrnsnnndl.nf af the

HOW Gen. Hut1CE Adn1u14IerA j JQSs
t1ce Mt Fortress Monroe.
A Fortress Monroe correspondent OF the
Boston Journal gives this sketch Of General
Buffers operations:
"With loyal men Gen. Butler is very pop
u1nr. If he is rough, severe nnd unamiable,
It Is only With thoBe who show regard for
our Government, while they are traitors at
heart. He hasa faculty Of unmasking these
hyroe5ttes and for thsm is has pa r. tayors
OF his office stand wide open. AS In the time
of Solomon, all who have cause bring 1t
directly TO his presence. He decides 1t at
once. The Pool of Sloan had not
more Taricgated patronage than can be seen
Gases CASES. Of t assault @ and battery, poor coiored
women wronged By their landlords, petty
broils, parties seeking to be free from arrest,
: with the higher and more responsible duties
of bis trust keep him busy from carly morn,
often, TIL midnight. Never wcarted-clear,
Of Justice, courage equalto any emergency,
with perfect knowledge Of human nature,
learned in his practice Us q criminal lawyer
all enables him to dispatch business with
amazing rapidly, and to make recreation
Of wEaI would crush most men. a specimen
or two will illustrate this.
ain the p1afnest possible attire he sits In
his office, without show or parade, with geu-
uinc courage, bnt with the air Of man not
to be triaed With. Ac receives one alter
another o. tue rast tnronG 1nat come 70 ms
headquo0e!s oay ~ aay' fllss eomes IN an
Spy: ne assures TIE general that US dangh.
yer is 1nhocehI q me. cnarSe; ae nus papets
TO prove u: y Is not r'gns lnat als aaasntsr
enotla DG a9la on 5aspcon, o1 , snen eLaae
denefal n9uer reaos Ga1eiu14y liz anuaS!s
pot ihIo nls hanos. % ~ sass: ~ da9se papefs
certain time, | nave pfooi taat ner onehce
YES committed a'sef tce hc mentGnea t6nt IN ~
these papers. L agree "nn yo9 tn2t Tue
, 1864-03-27
PfIntEn.

Pi1atka, recently occupied by our forces In
Florida, Is en- old town; bat was IN wilder
ness and unknown when Picolati. It's rival
thirty miles below, boosted Of = fort {b1ilt
BY the SpantaIds) and two log huts to fore
shadow Its future metropolitan greatness.
It's historian died before commencing its his
tory, and It's rocts arc In the rebel artny,
fighting Northern bnrbarians Ia the day -time,
and writing i1fads and catching vcrnin
around TIC midnight ca1np-dres. Pilatka wns
ttading post Of the Indians, and was stock
AIDED in the Seminole Wat. or !. late years 1t
navigation on the St Johns.
It's resident population Was perhaps 1--WE
hundred, at the opening Of the rebellion, and
In winters twas fFcqucnted By inyulds from
the North. It has court house, three church.
Is and four hotels One Of these, Duval's To-
barn-like dimensions, with stalls for hun
dred guests, and had bell on tte roof to no
tify the people Of the town when to take ori.
nine. II rang myeterfously at daybreak last
Sunday morning, but our Brigade Surgeons
report no ague about. The shaky citizens
left two years ago
Notwithstanding the town WAS nearly de-
serted when our torres arrived, and the
streets had grown up to woods and briars,
and the fences and buildings chronic with
decay, yet there are several mansions Of con
siderable architectural TASTE, with yards
studded With orange groves, tig. banana and
pomeeranate trces: and numerous shrubs and
plants Of tropicsl beauty and fragrance. In
the lawn at headquarters ia the finest speci-
men OF cactus ever eaw, one Of which Is
over eight feet In height Several century
plants. With leaves or stalks Of gigantic d.
meosions, are also conspicuous. At the
southwest Of the town Is a magnificent live
oak hemlock, skirted bY bay of tho st.
Joints, as lovely and picturesque Us sleeps
under The skies OF Italy.
, 1864-03-27

FOR FORAGAx
CmrT QClE7IAxAETEss o7Y1oE,f


tEALED PhOfusAla 4Ee l1T4ssa ~ b! ~ e,I nEdes. e
nz9T, e tnpI,1SS "a bsoss hs
EHe4asdf:, and for1 Monroe u. q sAasF II tAa9
i IT, Gss1 .ss asys
ofroTa 9: DAB ms 50 q o.y ofs.x o. new.1 =
dns SfSs e. a4s s.e o q Shsa ars :as
8 vaiea key ri ass ae,t;ssss ;;s1s tfs as1s
1ScS ia sshvs:tss shail os eonasacsi. iaa saaa
" S :sss r. ss s,t:;s s :sas css u word"
f;sast ~ !: ~ ss.s.s ss
oe!se e4!seo.,,. - ,ttehag aai straw 70 be secasosg
sssnSs si: E s:2:;ss ;:,,s x
A tse side. oGer.4 nader .s e,, ss.eu ,av,s.e.
!sss @ ~ The ~
lo. !s,pohssls siaset. - Se ntFssss q % 0e
:sE!:i nay s44ts I'D paynsss - y T. n Mses s sses
l?S:sa : = - ss4s sSassaa '.. .os .s.r
u e. X ~ 81 IS s. g
% e, .a5s ~ as n ts
Fl 3 e IL
K
bs. ass ::
Enl:ed st.ss: G. --rne2t 0: responsible peszs
sIe 3 e,sse9s = u: s aai, soutsa TIE see-,sA=ea
ns Iii + In. @ I'D aadrea. Of eaa p,td1uns
X I. tee IL pus.ar a..s
toa =: = .sRa 1son'd 70 Dla;. II n'sksa Fr0sa''s
fo Bosat. i rsm cons, to =: anoast ofss ssss1s
ana Siaaes & baes1s 80
sfssE e. !. 81, I'D toae, 12s "a
'6s,ias: :: f5sa /? g + T; sess
1osn, County. snd E141siD5 1siD5;te2-=--
s1gss as Is sss 6 s.s s;o2s*s s:9 g
:sss;ss B.Is: s,Sss Ssssss: e
-@.6a.. 81 Of Corn. Ia saeks. IT. per bushsl an
- b1she,i q oat.. In sacn, st-psr aasasl aH
+ s Il; ss5 e
P.1ze5! s sesS saa se = @ - q eeoss 8
s;,s ep,et = .2a 2;.s1 11saTf sss sf[si f{:
": 6s!sS 1s|,ssS =: y = 50
p-4,.n;,, 6e- "a, D. z. Rrcx1x
ca'efpe1as au1W55sfpia,1sE; Wss5ins+ss; m
GUARANTY.
s, e. s. szets?sa ,aS IL. ss;de2. Ct ag
seVei 81. covenant viii % usn:d s:sisi ga so
l. ss e. x fitFs Fv es e. s.
aaee of s.a ia s3ss9.s 81 eoa;1.s: q . fsE r. -
saoaat q tae so1sTt:s e t1Ent;a sas fos.xs wn
sef aaasf "a =; s5S IS ss
esse IL said ssaIi ~ e satss iase conEs49
TesPenaoie es aos o. ss
eoRS j1e 2as b Gssa uns<- or hand. .sa zas
ttals--d day a. ~ rtsss1s
md a.isi. tae AooTe naned gss:sa:sF. are Eood -
, 1864-03-27
MUSICAL GOSSIP.

Willie Pape, the boy.pianist, Is giving
plaua-forte recitals in the north Of England.
Among other pieces, he plays Gottschalk's
"Last Eope," which ID announced as 1.-THE
favorite Of the Princess Of Wales.'
Arthur Napoleon, another boy.pianist,
equally well known here, has lately been
created a Knight By the Jouug King Of Por..
tugal. He Is about to give another series OF
concerts In England. -
Faust ~ has met with the greatest sue
cess in It's English dress at her Majcsty's
Tleatre, London, with Sims Reeves u the
tille-role, Santley as -Mphistelae|es, and Lem
-s.serrington rs Aagnerite. Ardlh was
the conductor. The opc1a has also been given
at matfueeE.
Louisa Pyne has abandoned the opera
for the present, and has started with Hatrl-
son and others on concert tour through
England.
-Giuglinl has met with warm reception
at st. Petersburg In old operas, and is to
appear next season In the inevitable "Faust. !"
The latest ParisiAn sensation Is ballet
In Maschern," the scene laid at venice ;
the principal dancer Is Nile. Boschettl, rom
-Adellna Patti Is singing again in Paris in
Martha" and other famfllar operas.
-Aptommas, formerly Of New York, Is CIV
Ing harp recitais In Dublin; ..
-Stephano Paestannri, who for ftty-six
years wd6 leader Of the orchestra Mt La Scala,
Milan, has Just died.
The London Musical TTor9d declares that
English o1gan builders have such mania for
undertaking each other, TINT chcapness is
the main quality demanded In an organ; and
Consequently English organs are very big
md very bad, aud constantly deteriorating.
-MarinI, the basso, Is singing at La scala,
Milan, In the Huguenots, with Madame Lottt
~ the prina d. H.f.
The London Nusieo1 World SAYS of Mr.
Stephen c. Foster: "His loss will be equally
1amentcd In England, where bis songs were
more successful than those Of any composer
during the last ten years." -.
..GMarfo has been singing with Adelina Patti
in Don hs4xa1e. Just twenty years before,
he sang IN the same opera with Glnlla GrisL
-Frezzoltni, when about to give opcsatic
performances in Venice lately, WIS obliged to
abandon the enterprise because the Venetian
Committee notified her that # her company
appeared, bombshells would bt thrown upon
the stage.
-Goldsmith's comedy, ''she stoops
to Conouer,' has been eet to music by Nh.
Maefarren, and produced with fair sue
cess In London by, the Pyne aud Harrison
troupe.
-Roasints birthday Is to be celebrated at
bonor. and the composer has written 2 charm
Ine letter from Paris to the Pesa1ese, thanking
Providence that he was born In Pesato, IN the
aarne cIty with Perticari- He adds that after
III 5entii his fellow-citizeus will find that In
bis his viii be has not forgotten his native town
~ pesnro. Rossin1 ID TO celebrate bis birth
DAY in Paris By a musical party at his o1n
-Poinsot, the soprano, is one OF the grime
donre at the Apollo Theatre .. homs n...ta Feff T.
the baritone, has been singing a. oasanla In
Sicily. 90.
a ladY pianist has lately appeared In Hol.
land, who enjoys the singular adyontsge, to
one In her profession, Of having sh fingers
, 1864-03-27

DR. DADD's RESIN WEED TEoCHEs, prepared
from, tho Prairie Weed :" stlrsyum." The properties
Of the Resin Weed arc we'll Known to TIC people OF
The West n eafc md cfEctct fer the trcstmeaI OF
La1!nEtls, noarsencss. P.cpchitts, Asthma, Colds+
Coughs, influenza. Cntss.h. Also Find Extract Of
ENphyum- Prepared by G. Il. DADp, ~ D.
LORD 4 SMITH, General western AGcttsr . Lac
ttrcet, Chicago. For safe by I'll Dfds=S's's
.,h10 10oaf
, 1864-03-27

Contsin,nx near3ysoc rsscs .nd 1so rne PlAtcs and
Of ths Enstepy cf tho S:1us1 0r5aas ~ -
a pspIo1aele Gonse9UEe1ees Spon. ~
the only rational and Eucees*ful mod. cf cars q
Fhnwn by the report nf ea.es treated. trntntai
marriage, who entertain dcutts OF taciT Physical
Donditton. Sent ftec of postage TO any address, On
seceipt Of . ccEt6, In s:kr al cFrt1cJs ~
addressing rr. La cRol1. Nc. 4 Msiden ane. A..
S1&nr y
, 1864-03-27

Formerly .Astlstabt Surgeon to he Noyo Hospital,
ssr;a Marie Lsnon psSsl I'D s"renn On. 70 aoscis
Himself to the treatment of soa,eEi2us lsooA dsc9se
for 1nore thrn thirty yeA- TEN Eears practice ~ Ca
rcruiafioa carinf scsetnls EyslHela. isanlattsn
the uss oi ucfcu.T. The vasious compNssted and
dsstressns Diseases :idcns 10 irn,s:cs iss4tsd With
rs South Clark street. Post Oaloo Eox T. ~ In.
closing Is Cents tn postage EtanFs The
EtAfAA tuhlT.57rE.I5t