davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The day book. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 1857-1867, 1866-09-26
BislnaPk.

Count BisTnark told the correspondent OF
the World that, as che had come so Tar and
from a people we like SO well as the Americ-
ans" he should have a pass The correspond
ent gives free and interesting sketch of the
personal appearance of the Count, which viii
ue perused by our readers with interest = :
"Barbaric in stature as in method, measur-
ing evenly six feet two inches in height, and
weighing not less than $50 pounds, Count
Bismarkl lis entirely a Prussian I'M physiogno-
my; and his port and strength are fepdal in
their mperiousness. Seated in an office
chamber of the great Schloss orIKing palace
with clerks in the ante-rooms, couriers in
spurs at the hall, ready to carry his orders,
a table before him filled with blanks reports
and newspapers, and the light from the SCREEN
ed windows falling fairly on his seated figure,
you Behold, in common business dress. man
who might pass for fifty years Of age, hall
bald, smooth offace, save "a short and heavy
moustache of grayish brown that quite OVER
looks the hard-shut, ponderous mouth, and
a nose ofinsignificant length, but broad and
proud-nostriled.f ~ ~ f.fJusa09 cd $50 Sd
His flesh is in excess, so that around the
ele it ispuffy and creased, and his short, sto-
ry, and undimpled chin drops huge doable-
fold upon his breast. His eyebrows are Jag
ged IF they were heavier over those blood
shotten eyes he would be terrible. AT the
back of his deep cheeks a. pair Of stiff bull
dog. ears stand out to stop all the winds and
their runors, and hislhands and feet. that are
determined even in rest, are large enough to
win a woman $ censure.S So dark that he looks
frecked away from the light: so listful and
yet SO massive that he looks like panthe in
granite, this man would better beft a baron's
treneher ,4where his vassals eat and trenble,
than sit here on the waxed floors of modern
palace doing desk duty ~.'-@i9@ SA''i's4
expected he would remind me Of Staun-
ton, but he much resembled Butler. Stand
General Butler ona chair to help his stature,
prop his eyes open and give him power, and
you have the nearest resemblance to Count
Bismarck that l can think Of among Ameri-
can leaders 50 Near by him, on a rose wood
table, lay Prussian officers helmet, and
had he put it on think that Front 4de
B@uf would have been before me in armor.''
The day book. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 1857-1867, 1866-09-26
Gen. Lees Application for Pardon.

After the Presidents proclamation of peace
in May last, Gen. Lee, it appears, made up his
mind to apply for pardon, but hearing that
he had been indicted for treason at Norfolk
he concluded to procure Gen! Grants opinion
as to the legality of snch indictment. 5li io' y
Accordingly be enclosed to Gen, Grant an
application for pardon, and stated TO that en-
lnent officer that he had learned that he was
to be indicted for treason at Norfolk, but that
he had supposed that the rebel officers and
soldiers, were blythe terms of their surrender.
to be protected from molestation SO long as
they eonformed to their paroles Gen. Grant,
on June goth, replied to Gen. Lee that the
application had been received and forwarded
to the Secretary of War, withhis recommends
alton that the pardon be granted, and in al :
ditlon, statement that in his opinion the
rebels paroled at APPROXIMATION Court House
Gould not be tried for treason so long as they
observed the terms of their paroles Gen.
Grant also saysin his letter that such, he is
informed is the opinion of the government
ana that the terms granted by him to the heb
els az AppoTnattex Court House We're at the
ume heartily approyedsby President Lincoln
ana the country .jInsaoo % bAE sue 9a3 DO a.
The application as presented to the Presi-
aent BY Gen Grant had this endorsement
Sis fiais. a b. 90 ,a73aa 5gI 2liai13a69 ,Iioi
Respectfully forwarded through the Sc
eretary of War to the President with the
earnest recommendation that, this application
Of Gen. r. e. Lee for amnesty. aud pardon
may be granted shimmosos % sLSat d law e..
The oath of allegiance required by recent
order oflthe President does not accompany
t3is' Tor the reason, l am informed by Gen,
DDtG' the order requiring it had not reached
Mchmond when this was forwarded.
On this the New York Express remarks q
/, This endorsement, doubtless will inspire
u 1ns radicals with new fit of disgust against
leu, urant In their eyes II must be ain an
paraonable sin TO be, thus iearnest" in restor-
.us 10 Cen Lee his status as a Union man
iu'e as objectionable as the equally, earnest
suueaVor Of President johnson, Grants COM
anu.ahuer-in-chief, in bringing back the South
i'm representatives to their places in the. cap
!. kl f.HHft kAaa q
The day book. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 1857-1867, 1866-09-26
Uphill.

Does the road wind up the hill all the way?
Yes, to the very endl ,,y .t.7.s.ku
From morn to night, my friend! II y e NJ III
But is there for the night resting place
A roof for when the slow dark hours begin
Nav not the darkness hide it from my face 500
You cannot miss that inn. .s
Shall meet other wayfare's at night Z 's ~
Those who have gone before;s sail 10, .. a..,
Then must knock, or call when just in sight?
They will not keep you standing at the doorI
Shall find comfort, travel-sore and weak?
Of labor you shall lind the sum- 'gsY ~ son
Will there be beds for me and all who seek
Yea, beds for all who comet Z y
The day book. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 1857-1867, 1866-09-26
virginia Tnteiigence.

y. me hill=tops Of PittsylvaniaA and Henry,
;ni and Casweh and Person and Rock
Gshanf aud Alamance are smiling in the
lGsse e Of the bright, golden hued weed, Phe
ing mas scarcely ever been seen before, Such
un .ooaeco crop SO extensive and. yet Of such
f. pef'o1 quality, has not been raised on these
an'on l'nd',within the memory Of the olde
Os us.--[ Danyille Register. 10 a.asiisg'
nsS course, it is too early yet 10 look for the
ns nav crop of tobacco IN market. There was a
we .sei OF this years crop however, sold at the
drs a,shonse few days ago at $3S,75 perhun,
ReSis,oI 1t was bright yellow Ieaf.-E DanyiIle
% yL4qA
qoT1sD TOOa XAQ
The day book. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 1857-1867, 1866-09-26

= SPECIAL CARD 10 THE PUBLIC z
THE, CROSBY OPERA HOUSE ART AS
S0ClATlON is no gift enterprise. and must not
be contounded withsDoliar Gift Goncerns, which
have been advertised to take place at the Opera
House without the authority or consent OF the
ProprietOrs. ,-9a sep2F. M&W ct
The day book. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 1857-1867, 1866-09-26
BUSINESS CARDS.
Bills HE'D 1896
FL "A N O s! PI a N .
OHA RLES N. STIEFF

CHA LES N. STIEFF
MANUFACTURER OF 1861 81 -f4
GRAND AND SQUARE PIANOS
Factory "a and sc, Camden Street, and AS aho
AZ, Perry Street, near Howard Street,
BALTIMORE, MD, ----tr ,.,,,-
Has always IN hand the largest stock Of PI-
AMOS in the City. Ny Pianos are all kosew God
luli iron Frame, and overstrung and warranted
for five years, and the privilege of exchange
within IL months, ii not entirely satisfactory 10
the purchaser. Secondhand Pianos, from $50 tc
$500, always ON hand Melodeons and Parlor Or
gans from the best makers saIn sE-k D.
We have permission to refer TO General R6bt
y. Lee, OF w ashington College, Lexington; Res
II. ID. Phillips, Va. Female Institute; }. G. &c
veil and Prot. Graham, of Va. Institute for tbs
Deaf, Dumb, and Blind, Stanton; Payne 4
Bros, Lynchburg; Messrs. White Il Pole, Lex
ington, Va. ; NJ. Harvey Ettnger, Harrisonburg;
who have used our Instruments. dec301y
JOS. H. DQBsoN, sa'isiJNo. II. RAINIER.
hOBSON Il RAINIER, -a.- sr 5sLT
~ IRON Front w are hOu es
NO. EAST WIDE WATER STREET
BBANDIEs, 'A'
WINES. Ja uH 7r zt.i-4 fs.- 81
WHls KIES, --.. ..- FIN s.9.f.
..-Hll-t RUNS,
.. --7 q ra tsf GINS, a
.-. ..5f. BITTERS, &C.
4+sl '1I SOLE AGENT FOR.
Smith IL Bros Celebrated xxx AL.E
ALSO SOLE AGENTS FOR THE 4..
WAHOO AND CALISAY A
ss s.5t 3 BII'fERS.
All Of which we offer to the trade .i.-t+"
AT NORTHERN PRICES. sLai
= Call and examine our stock. te20
The day book. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 1857-1867, 1866-09-26
MARRIAGE GUIDE. ~.H3 iHa
Il ID lTlON j U 8

lCAVON DE TERRE!
81 --- 81 ildl syd7 fi3H 3.
5flilid Some Soaps burn your fingers, s.s..} .
i .7-. Some your clothing, and
All melt like dew before July Sun ' VI
TIE SAVoN DE TERRE Co.'S DAEK BRowN FAMILY
-Nf .h Soar
--j,-i WON'T DO EITHER
On the contrary it is l+.,a.a ,a 3D.: 3'd4
j s3Iil Pleasant to the hands, ..e.
.quigs5sa. Harmless to your clothing, and
~ ISLANDS LIKE A STONEWALL2 i,
. This article is made from ID natural product and
is in every way superior to the ordinary Family
Soaps. Besides its superior cleansing qualities,
it softens goods and brightens eolors without in
jury to either. One pound equal to
and a-half of ordinary soap. A saving of so per
cent. Send for Circulars. Sotdbg the trade gem
orally. -t- ~ 80. IND -.
PRINCIPAL OFFICE e2 VESEY, NEW YORK.
Z lal-uug ..Fn.. -. sd NJ, b. STAFFORD, "i
Il jy3-3M s..... .. t.. siauQ President.
The day book. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 1857-1867, 1866-09-26
BUSINESS CARDS.

zo'2 LUMBER 'LUMBERl!l@ eu
WE HAVE THE LARG EST AS
wv sortment of elbow Pine Lumber, on hand
thatcan be found on either city. All sizes and
quantity of heart and merchandise Yellow and
Pitch Pine cat to order in the shortest notice.
= Also on hand, Shingles, Fencing,, W bite Pine,
&c. &c. Tomato Boxes will be kept on hand
during theseason. Persons would do well to ex'
anime our stock before purchasing elsewhere.
~fsfE SIS A8g.!ls R. j. d. w. Nelly
innl9 North street wharf, Portsmouth Va.
The day book. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 1857-1867, 1866-09-26
ALD DOMINION CUT NAILS AND


ALD DOMINION CUT NAILS AND
" SPIKES, Hollow ware, &c.+ rs kegs Cut
Nails and Spikes, above brand; 5000 lbs Pots,
Ovens, Spiders, extra Lids, &C., Tea Kettles,
Sauce and Fry Pans, Spades, Shovels, Manure
FORKS, Jute Rope, Flax, Cotton, Paper Irvine,
well Buckets, Painted Tubs, Galvanized Iron
Wire Selves, &C., just received at the new Hard
ware store, 2 Commercial Row, near the Ferry
se2O J. G. WOMBLE Il co.
.4a-ads WA TCHES!
-sfsg gsCi QnI1siGHJsA 10 IVA FCHESf
{ iTUST received, a fine invoice of Gold Hunting
~ Watches, of American, English aand Swiss
manufacture, suitable for Ladies or Gents. All
in want OF a superior time-keeper at a moderate
figure will calsand select from the extensive as
sortmentto be found at n Main street. MIA 10, :
VA II WATCH REPAIRING.
All having Watches which they wish to have
repaired to keep correct time, should bring them
to us, as we give this branch our special atten-
ton, and have the assistance OF one of the most
skillfnl workmen to be found. ai,5,,E5 10 -1stlar
JEWELRY REPAIRING.
al We areprepared to manufacture Jew ety to
order, at our workshop over the store, and re-
pair any article ofsJewelry durabiy I illfnlly
and neatly, as we have one of the most expert
practical ley Jewellers to be found n Of ont Of the
seq q. F. GREENWOOD 4 BRO.
IL. a il ? Old Dominion and virginian copy q Is
Il Al l. FARM FOR RENT.
IT HAyEIa six horses FARM flor Rent for the
/ year 1867, situated about five miles from the
City Of Norfolk. 1t isswe adapted to all kinds
af Trucking. Good buildings, good well of wa
ter, with a tine young Apple Orchard, and wa
ter course running within three hundred yards
of the Dwelling. .. +i.,. ti,,y
50 Also, a Two Horse FARM, about six miles
ON the City, for Rent, for the year 1867. -,.,
o.,. Apply to 90 ! b. F.IHARRISON, hd@'
$50 "a No. so, Bermuda street, or to
.Ss5i j. MILLER & BROS, SO Markets Square,
sep l8--lm Norfolk, Va.
Is * qss as,,q .g75oN NV
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1866-10-30
Council Proceedings.
COUNCIL CHAMBER,

EVANSVILLE, OcI. -. J
The Council met in regular session.
Present--His Honor, Mayor Baker,
and Councillmen Dean, Hunnell,
Reitz, Terrence, Wiltshire and He'll
man Absent - Councilmen Mills,
Miller and Smith.
The minutes of the last meeting
were read and approved.
Pie gas burned vefyirregularly, APP
parently drawing long breaths like
some mighty giant dying, or the late
Democratic party. We hope an i'm
provement will@be made before the
next meeting of Council.
Mrs. Martha Meyer came before the
Council, and made complaint that she
had a horse injured and rendered use
less by falling into gas excavation
on Fourth Street. She is a widow,
with five children. She values the
horse at $3.50. The horse fell into the
pit about 3 o'clock in the morning,
and laid until 8 o'clock before assis-
lance was rendered; none of the peo-
pie in market answering her requesttor
assistance. She was first sent to the
gas works, and finally to the Mayor.
The consideration of the case was
postponed for one week.
The following bills we're read and
allowed:
Ruben Churchill, cleaning offices,
$l2 90; Police bill, $94 90; A. r.
Whittlesey, Surveying, $l42 So Got
leib Klenckr searth, $61 58; A. NJ.
MdGriff, for wood, &c, $500; Sam.
McClain, cleaning sewer, 81 90; Robt.
Rowlen, do. 81 50; Dan. Hemnelton,
do. 81 90; John Aeirn, do; So 90;
Fred. Pfefflin, ct al, on streets, SLY u;
G. j. Bliss, rags for engine, " 90;
John McInerney, work, SIG 90; Peter
Zapp, ct al. work $193 20; Lane 4 Bod
ley, pumps $50 90; Thos Archer &
Co, express $2S 70; Peter Kramer,
earth $40 IL
A communication was received and
read from the Trustees of Zion Evan
gelical Church asking that the order
re-opening alley in Block IL, Stock
wells Enlargement, be reconsidered,
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1866-10-30

CIRCUIT Court. - The morning
hours were occupied in the disposal of
sundry trivial cases, on appeal, none
of them of any special interest.
Anna Rosenkranz was put on trial
on a charge Of stealing fifty-three
yards of silk, valued at $1O6, and a
piece of berage, valued at $l5-the
property of Julius j, Cohn. She was
tried by jury, who found her guilty,
and fixed her punishment at 50 fine
and imprisonment in the county Jail
for sixty days.
VIM. Hedge sues VIM. L. Edwards
and Elizabeth his wife, to recover
some $l,400, which Hedge AYERS in
his complaint that he loaned the said
Elizabeth when she was a femme sole
-or in other words an unmarried fe-
male. The plaintiffs in answer aver
that they owe him nothing, but that
he is indebted to the afore Eliza
beth for work and labor done, some of
it Of a laborious and trying character,
and for services rendered, TO the
amount of $1,000, for which they ask
Judgment. For further answer
they say hat the money given to
Elizabeth was a gift and not loan,
and that they have a receipt in full
from the aforesaid William for all de-
mands. Some sixteen witnesses were
sworn and two dispositions were read
One witness, Miss Jennie Vigus was
examined last night. The case will pro-
ceed to-day, and promises TO be Of Pc
culiar richness and raciness, develop
ing some of the inner history of this
vain and wicked world Col. James
G. Jones and Louis G. Stinson APP
pear for the plaintiff, and Judge A.
l., Robinson and Major Morris l..
johnson appear on part of the de-
Tense. Mrs. Edwards appeared in
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1866-10-30

DEPOSITED. The following doeu-
ment was placed in the corner stone
of the Church of the Immaculate Con
ception Of the blessed Virgin Mary,
Evansville, Ind, Oct. 18th, 1866;
ITO THE HONOR OF GOD. y
/" Ia the year of our Lord 1866, on the
28th day OF October, on the 23d Sun
day after Pentecost, on the Festival of
the Apostles st, Simon and Jude, and
the 9Th day after the closing Of the
plenary Counsel, held at Baltimore,
which was composed Of forty-seven
Bishops and $50 Priests and Theo-
logeans, secular and regular Clergy;
In the 2lst year of the reign of
the Church of Jesus Christ through
Pope Plus, TX;
The corner stone Of the Church Of
the Immaculate Conception of the
Blessed Virgin Mary was laid by the
Right Rev. Maurice De st. Palais,
Bishop Of the Diocese Of Vincennes,
in presence of eight priests aud large
concourse of people
At the time, the following priests
we're stationed at Evansville: Reys.
II. Kutassy, +, McDermit and f.
Viefhaus. Andrew johnson was
President of the United States o. p.
Morton Governor Of Indiana; and
William Baker Mayor Of the city OF
Evansville; aud peace was re estab-
lished again in the United States, af-
ter a deplorable civil war"
Also, the currency of the United
States, and the city and Catholic pa
pers.
In addition TO the Right Rev. Bish-
OPP Maurice De st. Palais the follow
ing clergy were present, assisting
Revs. Kutassy, II Viefhaus, +. Nc
Dermit, Diestel, Flicker, Andreas,
O'Conner
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1866-10-30

TEARING DowN.-Workmen we're
engaged yesterday in taking down the
portion of the wall of Henning's new
building that did not fall with the bal
ance on that fatal Sunday The rub
Dish is nearly all removed from the
site of the building, and the work of
rebuilding will be commenced in few
days, and the foundations will be laid
wide and deep, so as to defy the
storms and winds in future.
Mr., George Sonntag being determ-
ined to guard against accident, has had
abutments built into'his wall from the
ccller of the adjoining building. which
add to its security His house is
ready for the third tier Of joists,
which were being put up yesterday.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1866-10-30

Boy LosT.-A small boy of light
complexion, and having on a dark
saque and pants, a son of Mr.. New
manson, who Is in the employ of
Messrs. Vautier x Marconnier, wan
dered from home yesterday, and up to
q late hour last night had not been
found, lie ia about three years old.
His parents are of course in deep dis
tress on account of his absence, and
any information of him will be CRATE
fully received
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1866-10-30

nfS- Mayor LANCE, of Terre Haute, was In
our city few days ago, and had the assn
rance TO greet, In seemingly friendly
manner, several old Copperhead" ae-
quaintanees. Lange is grand old hypo-
critic. We are astonished that people WIN
persist In being deceived by his assumed
air OF honesty and sincerity Vinoennes
Sltr..
No man Of any party, who was not
himself knave, ever thought, be-
lieved, or insinuated that ALBERT
LANCE was dishonest, uncandid or in
sincere.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1866-10-30

RECoRDER's CoURT.-A venerable
gentleman was charged with being
drunk aud belligerent, manifesting
decided disposition to pitch into a
gentleman Of the African race. He
produced two men, who swore that he
was not drunk, while the city had
three white men and niger, to swear
that he was. This preponderance of
testimony led the Recorder TO fms
him II and costs but, the gentleman
signifying his determination to take
an appeal, the fine was fixed at SO, so
as to cover the expense Of lawyer in
the case.
A warrant was issued against a man
for leaving a cellar way open into
which fell son of Adam, defling his
store clothes. The accused was not
arrested up to late hour last evening.
John ID. Smith, steamboat man,
was charged with being drunk and
disorderly, for which he was fined 81
and $3 20 costs.
X. l.. Russell came down the river
from Owensboro on raft Of timber
consigned to j. w. Hughes. He i'm
bbed of the elixir Of corn and be-
came bellicose. His little spree cost
him So so.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1866-10-30
Amusements.

New METROPoLITAN.-There was
another large and highly appreciative
audience at the theatre last night to
witness the representation Of Crime
in the Metropolis. This play was
put upon the stage with every attrac-
ton, and was performed in a highly
creditable manner. We have seldom
seen all the parts Of the play so adj
mirably represented.
Mrs. Grierson and Mrs. Golden
gave the mostivivid pictures of strug-
Cling and despairing poverty in the
midst of imperial wealth. Mrs. Gold
ems songs were in her choicest style.
Mr. DeBerger's Tyrolean song was
received with loud applause. Miss
Edwards represented true to life the
heartless but ambitious pdreenu.
Golden's representation Of the des-
perado and outlaw was natural and
unique.
Every part was well represented,
with perhaps a solitary exception,
more the result of a natural infirmity
than want Of talent.
The same play will be repeated to-
night, and it is certainly the most at.
tractiye play ever placed upon the
stage in this city, and few have been
better performed. Let the house be
crowded tonight.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1866-10-30
HoUsEHoLD FuRNIrURE AT AUc-
nct3Odl

HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE AT AUc-
TONI will sell at auction to-mor-
row morning October 3lst, on Second
Street, two doors above Locust Street,
commencing at 81 o'clock, all Of the
household furniture Of said house,
consisting of carpets, tables, a marble
top centre table, one marble-top bu-
reau, bedsteads, spring mattresses,
china and glass ware, kitchen and
cupboard ware. fine No. cook
stove. and general variety Of good
household furniture.
HIRAM NELSON,
oct30d2t1 Auctioneer.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1866-10-30

A HUGE TuRNlP.-Mr. Sylvester
STRAIN, Of Fort Branch, has sent us
turnip that is OF huge proportions
and vast ponderosity. 1t measures
23A inches in circumference, is four
inches from top to root, and weighs
five pounds and quarter, We reck-
on that beats New Albany. We
thought something of the kind would
turn-up. 1t always does.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1866-10-30

MILLINERY GooDs AT AUCTION
AND PRIVATE SALE.-Bcing deter
mined to quit the millinery business,
| will sell my entire stock of millinery
goods at my store on First Street, two
doors below Sycamore Street. ] will
sci! at private sale at prices to suit
purchasers until Wednesday, No
yember 9TH, at 10 o'clock, at which
time will sell al auction, and continue
at auction every Wednesday, and
private sale other days until my en-
tire stock Of fine goods is disposed Of
Ladies and gentlemen wishing fine
goods will do well to call immediately;
prices are bound to suit rs
Mrs. G.. KLINGELHGFER.
HIRAM NELSON, Auctioneer.
oct27-dIOt
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1866-10-30
New Plano at Auction.

/ will sell at auction, at my auction
room, No. 50 Main street, on Satur-
day, November 3D., at IL o'clock,
fine, new, 7-octava, rosewood piano,
in perfect good order. Said piano
will be for inspection on Friday and
Saturday mornings, and will be sold
without reserve. Those wishing 10
buy good article will do well TO at
tend the sale. HIRAM NELSON.
oc30 At
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1866-10-30
PROF. HARVEY,
of the
National Cancer Institute
and
Magnetic Inilrmary,

OF Cincinnati, Ohio,
Having some special cases That require his
presence In Evansville. will take rooms at
tine Sherwood House. October 22d, 20 re-
main from ton TO twenty days. During his
stay, all that ara suffering from disease,
especially those considered incurable and
OF long standing, are specially invited to
consult him. lie has specifics aud anti
dotes that never fail for CANCERS, CON
SUMPTION, ASTHMA, RHEUM ATIsM,
DYSPEPSIA, HEART DISEASE, EpI-
LEPSY, and treats all other diseases. in
Guiding the worst eases OF FEMALE
WEAKN l1k4s. with the happiest results
0olO diff
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1866-10-30
am, respectfully,
a VOICE FROM yIcKsBuRd;; sa,

VIoKsHURG, MISS, Aug. 0, 1903
DR. john HULL--DeaF Sir, afn happy
10 state 20 you that have used your vhlu-
able CedrOn Hittefs with great benenL ~
myself, IN general debility ana pfostra,iiie.n ION
and inissfoatte influence Of the Mississippi
River around VieksbuTg, having been WIN
General Grants array through its wholo
B0nthefn campaign eonnheAtly Isco ~
mend It's use 10 all persons VINO are Ga"
posed 10 unhealthy climates,
H. w. FOdLE,
Agent u, =, Sanitary Commission.
For sale by PETER ViERLINaJ Water
street. telt lmhylt
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1866-10-30

SWEET MUsIc.-Just as we were
about to shut off our gas last night,
we were surprised by some OF the
sweetest music that has ever greeted
our ear. We could not mistake the
mastery voice of DeBerger, who
forms a choir in himself We make
him our bow, for the compliment. Go
to the New Metropolitan and hear
him tonight.