davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-12-16
MARRIAGES AND DEATHS.



BARrrgy-JRrrsoou.- Williamsburg Thuradav.
December IA, by the Rev ". H. Johnson, JAMS II
BARTtEY 10 SARAH JANE LirPisco1r
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. Mn Brooklyn, Thursday, De
eember "a, a hc south Congregational church by tho
Rev. Edward Taylor, WILLIAM n. BART Of Baltimore.
10 Miss LIZZIE EsERsoS, OF Brooklyn.
BASolL-RoLIISsos In Brooklyn, IN Thursday, DE.
eember H. by the Rev J. Carpenter Smith, HkARY h.
BAsoLL TO ADEIa r, eldest daughter of Joseph X Rol
linson.
oLlScuEs-DelnrAGs- Tuesday December Il, at
the house OF Roy. Nr Roche, Mr. AiKx. cLrscHAY To
Mss 1EoGGEANA DoLsfAiI, ali OF this city
- pyrr-pIEssos. On Tuesday, December IL, at the
berg, AilRlr H. Dyrrr Of New York to EMILY T. eldest
daughter n OF james Prison, Esq, Of fordham, n
DkLAs 20 In Brooklyn, on "Wednesday, De-
cemoer 10 a the residence OF tho brides parents by the,
Rev. r. :. SolTS Jr. d. D., FnEDAc r. DEIASo, Ok
New York, 70 MAoGK j., daughter Of ". > Durham
December ID, by the Rev. Dr. G. d. jackson, j xNs
STEWART DlLpEaT OF New York, to FANNY NJ Burr,
daughter OF Francis GorCis, Esq
DALE-LEsTnHoS.-AtC Calvary c.urch on Tuesday.
December II, by Rev. Dr. weshbarne, JOAN G DALE To
FIKIp-,scuMlpr On THURSDAY, December H. a, Grace
church, by the Rev. Dr. Taylor WILLIAM H. Field To
Enny SouTnGATE, daughter OF the late DR. W Schmidt.
FRosr-TRXYsn "Wednesday december g. by tbs
Rev. Charles G. Norton, Mr. J. WRicHr FIRST to Miss
SUSIE TRAYER, all OF this city.
HATcH-Jupsoy --On Thursday, December II Ivy the
Rev DR. Bellows, ORAsu G. HATcn 10 HATTIE, daughter
Of William p Judson, Esq., AL Of this , CITY r,
December IA, BY the Rev. DIR. Morgan, GEosE Al.
MuREx to MARION CozzeNs, daughter OF the late samuel
PuRprE-STEwARr- Thursday evening, December
a. at Twelfth street Presbyterian church. by Ry. ir.
McCloud Wa. A. PURDUE TO MAGGIE STEWART, both Of
this city.
VAN DFNpEgGn Il RowN.-On Thursday, December IA,
at Trinity chapel by the Rev Mr. Ncaley, HESHy VA
DESBERGu TO GEaReIE W, daughter OF the late g. W.
Brown, oil OF this city.
wns,N-vllINr Louisville KY, on Thursday,
December Ia at the residence OF the brides faher oy
the Rev DIR. Spading JoHS WILSON of Harlem, n. T.,
To Miss KATE daughter Of john b. Vigni, Esq, OF the
former place. No cards.
WILs-MiNoR On Wednesday, December 10 by the
Rev T. s Fair.hill at the residence Of the hide,
CHARLES u. VILE OF New York, to SARAH TowNsEs IL
MINOR OF Oyster Bay, Long Island
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-12-16
wsrerooms 42e Eroome street -.


boys per less than any other house IN the
city. DAVID CLOSES Clothing houses,
lI6 Fulton street, between Nassau ard william,
10: Fui,on street, near Broadway.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-12-16

all diseases with which chrea aced during the
process a teething. Mrs WINSLoW'S SOOTHING SYRUP
certain remedy d has stood the test Of thirty
years known fail Cures wind collie regulates
the bowels, sotens the gums aud allays all pam.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-12-16

Sears, Moles, Moth, FreckIes. DIseOl0rcd
SKIN Birth Marks, A., removed without pain,
DR. HARiEy,E Amity street.
Consultation free once hours 10 to2
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-12-16
Won Cau,t Oman YOUR I.,p..

nOu Snmt open your Lips.
ladies' without revealing whether the fragrant so
ZODONT or not. No occasion for words. Your teeth
breath speak for The usre and purity impaired the
dental machinery by that peerless nnid the fragrance
gives 10 tho mouth cannot be realized by the Of
other article accessible to the human family.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-12-16

Brooklyn Heights Three minutes walk from FULTON ferry
uours--For ladlrs q ~ ~ 4. ~: gents, 2toHP. NJ
PLEASANT Rooms AND BOARD FOR PATIENTS.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-12-16

A.-HOliday Presemts.-Pol1ak n SON,
Meerschaum Manufacturers, COZ Broadway near Fourth
street Pipes aud Cigar Holders AT wholesale and RETAIL cut
TO order. mounted with silver repaired.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-12-16

A silent Sewing Misunderstanding the
celebrated WILCOX Gibbs stitch;' strong ella stic
durable. WILCOX GIBBS, 1S Broadway.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-12-16
The Fcnian Imbroglio.

PHILADELPHIA, Dec H. 1866
AT meeting Of the Fenians at Wilmington, DEL last
night, resolutions were passed endorsing O'Mahouy
The Union Circle Of the Fcnian Brotherhood Of Glou
cester City N j. has endorsed tho action OF 0Mahony
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-12-16
lts Value * IncaIcuImbIc.

Howe sewing Machine Company. Elias
HOWE, Jr, President, $40 Broadway Agents wanted
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-12-16

Holiday Gifts nj Banta's, 357 Canal
eLadcs and Childrens Furs; Hats for Misses Boys
and Infants; Gents Hats Fur Collars, Caps and Gloves
Skating Caps, &c, &c
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-12-16
Kmox,. New store.-Buy Your Hats at

KNOWS eftabhfnent 15l Fulton sreet scoond doc
broadway al 533 broadway, II you want handsome
becoming durable, stylish aud moderate priced fabrics
of which attractive characteristics qualities belong prcerl
nen,ly 10 knox's manufactures. Knox Hat Is passpo
u the approval Of the refined aud intelligent
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-12-16

A.-Eur0peaM Perfumers Usually Adj
yer,lsc their articles as pstronxcd h two three
rcigns. bah what IL that PHALOS'S NIGHT BLOOM.
ING CEREUS IL AT this moment the fayonte perfume
millions of soyereigns. -Delaware Gazette.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-12-16

L.. u II. II. Anthony ~ Co., sol Broad.
way, ST. Nicholas block, Holiday Presents.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-12-16
THE GREAT $1,000 PRIZE STORY.
THE new YORK WEEKLY HERALD

The new YORK WEEKLY HERALD
viii commence tho 9th Of January the publication
Of the story Of American society, entitled
ARNOLD'S CHOICE;
PURE GOLD,
by MARGARET LrE
young New York lady, her FIRST effort Novelist,
aud who carries OF the prize from host of competitors
TERas.-Single subscription 81; Three copies s.;
Five copies S. Ten copies, si5. Single copies Five
cents each. limited number Of advertisements in
serted in the WEEKLY HERALD
CrIstndore's Hair Dye, Preventative
The dye applied by skldl artists.
Corns, Bunions, Enlarged Joints and
III diseases Of the feet cured by DR. ZACHARIE 40 Broad
Cheapest Book Store In the World.-
LEGGAf BROTHERS lI3 Nassau street.
Defiance Fire aud Burglar Proof Safe
Also sdeboard and raIor Safes, at 6s Murray street
head clean stands above comparison with any other ha
f sroa%ay SOLD ~ ne lp. A. LII
L.. 4 II. II. Anthony u Co., sol BrOad-
Way st. Nicholas block, Holiday Presents.
Grover Il Bakers Highest Prem ium
Elastic Stitch Family Sewing Machines. 4a5 Broadway
Good bourbon, 60 Cents; Sherry, 40
cents Irish scotch Whiskey 81 bottle Bordeaux
Wine Co., 80 Fulton street corner Of William.
Great Reduction In Overcoats.-Priccs
from go 10 SO and $50 Custom work a. usual
CLARKE, liz and ia William street.
Holiday Presents OF Affection and Char
ity.-WHErIER a WILSON'S Lock Stitch Sewing Ma
chimes aud Button Hole Machines, G2J Broadway.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-12-16

TERMs.-sngle subscription, 81; Three copies, So
Five copies, IS, Tea copies, si5. Single copies, Five
cents each limited number OF Advertisements in
serted in the WEEKLY HERALD
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-12-16

Cristndore's Hair Dye, Prcservativ
and wig depot, wholesale aud retail No Astor II ous'
The dye applied by skiilfu artists
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-12-16

ChevaIter's Life Tor the Hair hestOfc
gray hair its nal coor Stops its falling out keeps tn
head above conpa rison with other han
dressing Sold the drug stores aud at office. ID
Broadway SARAH A. CIlENALIER, NJ. ID.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-12-16

Defiance Fire and Burglar Proof safe
Also sdcboard and raIlor Safes, at 90 Murray street
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-12-16

Cheapest Boos Store In the World =
1870 AZ Books selling athsif price.
LEGGAr BROTHERS, ll3 Nassau street.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-12-16

young New York lady, her flrst effort az Novelist
and who carries of the prize from host of competitors
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-12-16

Corns, BuniOns, Enlarged Joints and
III diseases Of the feet cured by DR. ZACHARlE 40 Broad
yay
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1865-06-17
CHAPTER VIII.
HIGH SCHOOLS.

b Section l."There shall be for each county at
least one High school, in which instruction shall
be given to males and females in the higher bran
chesaof English and Scientific Education, and in
the Latin and Greek Languages and Mathen,at-
lies, sufficient to prepare youth to enter any one
Of the State Colleges under control of the Coun-
ell Of the University of Maryland. The terms
Of admission to the High schools shall be deter
mined by the State Board of Educatioii The
number Of High schools in the city of Baltimore
shall be determined BY the Board Of school COM
: Section 2. Whenever the Board Of school com
peds sV G eG Se ens sns h Rs B
Of Education, unite their funds and establish at
some convenient and central location a, Union
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1865-06-17
A BILL
CHAPTER 81.

Entitled "An Act to add new article to the
Code of Public General Laws, to be entitled
public Instruction, providing a uniform sys-
tenn of Free Public Schools for the State Of
Maryland, and to repeal all existing laws in
consistent Herewith" ~
Section L. Be it enacted By the General assent
blu of MARYLAND, That there shall be uniform
system of Free Public Schools, according to the
provisions of this act in each county of the State
and in every city now incorporated or which may
hereafter be Incorporated. And the provisions
of this law shall be added to the Code OF Public
General Laws under the title .. Public Instruc-
tion' 3 tii.' '-"
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1865-06-17

this law, before receiving acertifcate, shall
pay to the Treasury Of the Board Of school
Commissioners the sum OF two dollars, II
first grade, or ono dollar if Of the second
gradenJ 1dl 1na'9a 4a- i''HeiY siiiiA. p
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1865-06-17


Fii Sectional 1t shall be the duty of the District
Commissioner, with the consent of the Board, to
select suitable school house site in each school
District. - lahz9ii9U ahA tois9nI igiH 9iii
Section2 The Board of school Commission.
ers may receive donations of such sites or loea-
tions forschool houses as may be designated, if
any be offered, or may purchase the same, or may
purchase any house already built and adapted to
school purposes, which may be suitably located
in any school district; but in no case shall any
site be occupied or any school house be built
thereon until good and sufficient title shall have
been obtained by the same in the corporate name
of the Board Of school Commissioners for the
county. we. f'ii5 e s'2.i4 'ADDP ii97s 'a w
Section g. Where lands shall be required for
the site of a school house, or for enlarging q
school house lot, and the Commissioner Of the
District shall from any cause be unable to con-
tract with the owner thereof, the Board Of school
Commissioners may apply for a writ Of, ad quod
damnun to the Clerk Of the Circuit Court for the
county or the Superior Court for Baltimore city,
as the case may be, who shall forthwith issue the
same, and the sheriff shall execute the said writ
and return an inquisition describing the land aud
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1865-06-17

Va NASJ S'iiO sS"oNA 800
missioners may send to the office Of the State su
perintendent, schedule of books and stationery
required for the use of schools in their cities and
counties during the following school year, stating
when and in what quantities they shall be for
warded Bills of books forwarded shall be made
and sent to the Board of school commissioners,
who shall Immediately pay for the same. z
/ Section 4. The accounts for purchase and dis
tribution of text books and stationery shall be
kept separate and distinct from all other accounts
connected with the office of the State superinten-
dent, and full statement of contracts, receipts
and disbursements shall be made annually to the
Governor or General Assembly, and appended to
the report of said superintendent. 81 h 39i9m
Section 5.sIhe Boards of school Commission
ers shall decide how tho text books and station
cry shall be distributed and upon what terms they
shall be sold, or the use of them granted to pu-
pills, provided always, that if the District Com
missioner is of opinion that the parent or guar
dian of any pupil is unable to pay the expense of
books, he may then permit the use of books to
such pupil free Of charge. - sidi
Z Section 6. There shall be special clerk app--
pointed" by the State superintendent, who shall
attend to receiving and distributing text books
and stationery, and shall keep all accounts con-
hected Herewith, and perform such other duties
as the superintendent may direct, receiving for his
services the sum of eight hundred dollars per an
mum, payable quarterly by the Treasurer on the
warrant of the Comptroller and the certificate Of
the SUPERINTENDENT ''is ~" 'i1oApY .i'H sH" ~
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1865-04-26
tremendous Exnlnsinn.

The flagship "Black Hawk" Captain
Chas. A. Babcock, while at anchor oppo-
site Mound City, caught FIRE yesterday
some twenty minutes before III o'clock,
while oil was being drawn from coal
oil cssk in the store room in the aft part
Of the hold The alarm was QUICKLY
given, and the men cher complement De-
ing $3.50 were speedily at work, but all
efforts to save the vessel we're frnitless.
The flames spread rapidly, and the crew
were ordered to abandon her. She hoat-
ed down the stream to the bend above
this city, where her magazine exploded,
aud what was left of her sunk to the bot
tom. The sound of the explosion was
distinctly heard all over this city, and
many of the houses were Jared by the
conclusion.
During the hurry and confusion Of en-
deavoring to extinguish the FIRE, and
getting the men on board the Tempest,
some lives were lost II is thought q
member Of the band, & corporal Of ma
rlnes, and two "ccntrabands," persisted
BY drowning. Nothing was saved We
saw the burning wreck as it came hoat-
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1865-04-26
Tribute OF Resnect.

At a special meeting of Evansville
Lodge, No. Ga, f. and A. Masons, at
their Hall, Brothers Sam'l Read, /. Haas
and W. E. Hollingsworth were appoint
ed to report resolutions expressive of the
sense Of the Lodge, upon the untimely
death of our lamented President, and re-
spectfully presented the following:
Inasmuch as it has pleased an ALI
Wise Providence 10 permit the assassi-
nation of our worthy and able President,
Abraham Lincoln, whose loss we deeply
deplore, as an almost irreparable one TO
this great nation, who to-day lie PROSTATE
in the dust of humility; therefore,
Resolved, That while we feel this sad
affection in common with the multitude,
we feel it with double force, as Abra-
ham Lincoln, the last President, as well
as George Washington, the first, was a
devoted Mason.
Resolued, That Abraham Lincoln, in
his public administration, did most
faithfully perform his solemn vow as q
Mason, when he pledged before God and
his brethren that he would be true to
his Government, and Just to his country
that he would not countenance disloyal
ty or rebellion
ResoIced, That as Masons, we had
hoped our brothers. work was not done
Yet his column is broken. He wal
stricken down in the performance Of
duty, martyr to his fidelity, and as BIZ
ashes are safely deposited within ou
land to perpetuate the memory Of s,
great man, we humbly trust be ha
| gone from his labors below TO eterna
refreshment above.
SAMUEL READ,
l. HAAS,
W. E.. HoLLIEGswoRTH.
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1865-04-26
Annexation Of Territory to the City
of Evansville.

NOTICE is HEREBY GIVEN THAT THE
~ Common Ceunoil Of the city Of Evansville,
General Assembly 81 the state Of Indiana, ap-
proved March Q, 1855, sntii led --'t An Act 10
amend the ssvsnty-8fst section Of Act eat, tied
An Act grantiug to the citizens Of tho town u
Eyapsyile, 81 TIE c9uniy Of Yauderburgh, City
Charter approved January 81, 1871, sad 20 add
supplemental sections TO said Act" will, on the
18th y q May A. u. 1853 present % the Board
Of County Commissioners of VaudeFbarEh county
petition pray iBg for the annexation 10 said cits
OF the following described territory, and setting
70 III the reasons for such annexation, viz. AL
that part Of tia west half of the northwest
qnaI ter OF section twenty mine, and the east half
OF the northeast aoarter q section thirty, town
ship six, south range tea west, described fol.
lows, viz: Beginning at be Intersection Of Main
and EiEh streets Of Eaid CITY, az the center Of
said streets, aud ruHniug Hence siong The middle
line o. kizhih street i've hundred aud seven >.
eight t57sJ feet, TO point opposite the oeRter o.
alley dis iding the Depot grounds Of the Evans
vile Charlottesville Railroad Company from
Orr and Hsrrisou's Enlsrgt msnt Of Evansville;
thence along the middle Of said ailsy niue hun
dred and twelve sud iour.tsuths (gi2 4IO) feet 70
an iron pin on the east aud west line running
tkr ugh % middle Of the northwest quarter Of
said section twenty ne thence east along said
east and west line tour andreai aud 1fty-two and
. half az - feet, = the north and south line
fuhning through the middls Of said quarter
ton thence north along said north aud south
line six bundled and f1rtE -aevsn (tTl.fsf. 10 the
middle of the railroad track on William street,
being the center street running east aud west
through the North Eastern EniarRensnt -
kyansFiliei thence west along The centsr u said
William s9rsst extended one thousand and forty
six and one-fouTth (tOie ~ fst, TO the middle
u haia STREET, and thence along she middle Of
Main street eight hundred lnd ninety -thres and
three-fonrths s93 ~ feet, 70 ths pisee Of begin.
ming said territory being cont izuous to the cir
Of Evansville, and not plated Or lsld o.
W. BAKER, Mayor.
attest a. n. MoGRIFF, Clerk. sis-30t
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1865-04-26
Post Onlce Removal.

The Post Office will be removed to the
first floor of the Locust street Methodist
Episcopal Church building tomorrow
(Tuesday,) April 25th. The office will
be closed at halfpast eight in the morn
ing for the remainder of the day. Box
holders will please take everything out
of their boxes, including stamps and
small change, and be sure to call or send
to the Office Tuesday morning before the
time of closing.
Holders of lock-boxes, from "K" to
eff" will please leave their keys (or
one of them if they have two) at the
Post Office, so that some alterations can
be made in their boxes. Glass boxes
will be given them for a short time I'M
til the alterations can be completed.
Holders of lock-boxes will continue to
hold the same ones they now have, un-
less they prefer others. First choice
will be given those who now occupy
lock-boxes. Due notice will be given
when the new boxes and drawers are
ready for renting.
No mails go out on Tuesday except
the Mt Vernon Qand) and Railroad
None except the Mt Vernon and Rock
port (land), New Hormony, and Rail-
road arrive.
Persons will please call, also, on
Wednesday early, as the Office will prob
ably have to be closed again at 81 A. NJ,
for the day, in order to complete the
new arrangements. POSTMASTER.
apr243td-ltw
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1865-04-26
OFFICIAL.

LETTERS REMAINING UNCLAIMED IN
the Post-Ofice at Evansville, State of Indiana,
35th day OF April, 1860.
gas- To obtain anyre f these Iettets, the appH.
cant must call for q adssvtissf LETTERS" give the
date this list, and pay caat for advertising
Hf% If not called for within month, they will
be sent 70 the Dead Letter Oiiice.. 1r
FREE DELIVERY Of letters by carriers, at tbs
residences Of owners Gin the larger eities). may be
SECURED by observing the following RULES F.
1. DIRECT letters plainly to tire street and
number, as well IS the post-oifice and State.
q HEAD letters with #the writer's post-oHee
and State, street and aaMbs1, sign them plainly
with full name. aud Toquest that answers Be
directed accordingly. arG as
3. Letters to strangers or transient visitors Ia
q town or city, whose special address may be I'M
known, should be marked, in the lower left hand
corner, with the word - Transient.
4. Place the pOstage-sh4BsP on the upper right
hand corner, and ieaee space between the stamps
and direction for p0st-iaarking without interfer-
ing with the writing, slr
MIA REQUEST for the RETURN OF let
ter to the writer, ii unclaimed within thirty days
or less, written or printed with the writer's
HaHe, postQce, and State, across the left hand end
Of the envelope, the face side, will be complied
with az the usual prepaid rate Of postage, paya.
BILE when the letter Is delivered. 10 tho writer
SEC. 20, Law or 1858 A- 1-- ~ s@aa
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1865-04-26

FANCY GooDs.-Mr. r. c. Slaughter
has associated himself with the firm Of
W. a. McGary & Co., in the Fancy
Goods business, on First street, opposite
the Banking House of W. J. Lowry &
Co, where will be found an extensive
stock of all kinds Of Fancy Dress Goods,
Linens, Hosiery, Gloves, and Notions Of
every variety, at Wholesale. Judging Of
the character of the house from our
knowledge OF Mr.. Slaughter, we com
mend it TO the attention and liberia
patronage of retail dealers throughout
the country.
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1865-04-26
AknaEmenls.


MAsoSIc TRHrLE.- Another very ex-
celIent audience greeted the second ap-
qeavance, last night. Of those distin-
gnished artistes Mas Fannie b Price
and Mr.. D. Hsnchett.
The play Of the Stranger was admira-
bly, performed and ekeited exuberant
applause.
Mrs Bella Golden did not appear, TO
the great disappointment of many She
is deservedIy great favoriIe with our
citizens, and justly shares the honors
With Miss Fannie B. Price.
Tonight Mr. Hanchett viii appear IN
his great character of lngomar, in
which he has no superior and but few
If any equalsin America, with Miss Fan
ME B. Price in her favorite role Of Par
thenia, supported BY a strong cast Of
characters. We predict another crowd
ed house, such as greeted them on Mon
day night.
MOZART HALL.-ws learn that some
MISREPRESENTATION exists in regard to the
real object of the entertainments to be
given on Thursday and Friday nights al
Mozart Hall saa1
| During the past winter the Society o.
the Daughters of Rebekah, an auxiliary
to the Independent Order Of Odd Eel
lows, has been of great assistance to th'
Township Trustee in relieving the poo
in our midst We published a repor
some time since Of what they bad &C
eomplished, which was highly eredita
bic TO the Society. q @
The object of the proposed entertain
ments is to raise money to enable thes
benevolent ladies to continue their kin,
offices to the worthy poor Of the city.
The object is praiseworthy, and shout
receive the most liberal encou ragemen
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1865-04-26

PAIsTING AND PEScILING Miss Lottie
Lincoln, but recently located in our city,
is DESTROYS of instrueting select class
in painting in oil colors, and penciling.
We have seen some specimens of her
paintings in Oil, and regard her as well
qualified to teach this beautiful accom-
plishment Parents wishing their chill
-dren to take lessons with Miss Lincoln
may find her at the residence of Mr..
Cassavant, on Chestnut Street, between
Ninth and Eighth.