davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1866-03-30
Amusements.


Two LAST DAYS IN THIS CITY.-The
excursion trip to New York City, via
Billiards. Panorama of New York City,
at Masonic Hall continues to attract
very crowded houses. Exhibits this and
tomorrow afternoon and evening, at 8
and 8 o'clock. Go and take your family
with you, and, our word for it, you will
find it time and money well expended.
New MEraoPolIrAs.TS TIE theatre.was
well filled last night, and the audience
was rapturous in the applause of the
Webb sisters. Their superior talent,
their beauty, and full knowledge Of their
profession, cannot fail to attract full
house.
Tonight they take, benefit. They
will appear in the beautiful and attrac-
tive drama Noemie, in which Miss
Ada will sustain five characters. Du-
ring the play she win sing a number Of
popular airs, and appear in a grand
Spanish dance. The whole will con-
clude with the Protean farce, pThriee
Married" 1t is a magnificent bill, and
as it in benefit night the house should be
filled. t&kA 5&f
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1866-03-30
sRivea,AI Items.
Rsvsr ana weashsr.


Yesterday was acoId. disagTeeabIs day. In the
morning fakes Of snow fell. During the entire
day II was cloudy. and the wind was piercing,
though not stormy. The RIVER had reachtd al
most a stand peiut last night. It VIII probably
be recsding to day.
Arrivals and Departures.
We record fewer arrisaIs and departures since
our last report than we have for & long time. We
notice the Oharmer, Cairo to Evansville; VISTA
nitas Cinoingatl to Sc. Louis; the gu B ! Louis,
VILE to New Orleans. and the S. Patrick, Louis
Vile to Memphis.
Boats Due.
Among ths frst boats due here We noti.e ths
LonisyiIls, Nick. Longworth and Armenia. New
Orleans to Cincinnati; Robert Burns, Memphis
to Cincinnati; Kate Putnam. Lsonidas and New
York, St. Louis to CINCINNATI; Superior, Mem
phis to EyanagliIs, and Emperor, Nashville to
Cincinnati 81
miscellaneous.
Business on the lsvee yesterday was quite dull
There beiag Int three arrivals of steamers, but
little bust ess was transacted. Considerable
freightss were handled by, our harfboatmen.
..The Charmer had a good lead. she dis
charged 30 bales Of cotton for HustoH Co., and
75 bales for Brown, Dunkerson 6 Co. We were
pleased to meet our friend Dnke Nicholson at the
wharfboat yesterday. He has bsen scjourning In
Cairo for period Of time Duke is genial gem
tieman, and prOpo es to hold forth at home for q
time Eow.........The wausnita had splendid load
for st. Paul, and full of emigran he
Ruth had but moderate trip Of freight, but she
added considerably to her list at this placs.
Rivsr news was exceedingly scarce yesterday; In
fact, It was one Of the dnliest days have had o.
Iats.-...Ths st.Patrick had good trip Of freight
and Liberty No. passed up with Z
| good trip. ~ $50. 49, I'm
Boats leaving To Day.
Fur Green Rlver.-The VIM. White is sx.
pected to leave for Green River to day. Nes
For New Orleans. -The Indiana will leave
for New, Orleans to-day. She can take world o.
freight. a1 aaas asAs 1ag .sa4i d
Tbs superior viii be at the wharf to-day, and
leave for Memphis Saturday. J. B. Hall
agent.
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1866-03-30
Great FalIln Prices.

J. s. Kicker & Co. are receiving a
large quantity of goods by express. and
are selling ct greatly reduced prices
Mr.. Kicker is in Boston buying at panic
prices, and can offer goods cheaper than
they have been sold for Eve years.
Don't failto buy now, as the manufac-
turers have stopped work, and goods
viii go up again. They have the finest
goods ever brought to this market.
March 28-dw&f.
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1866-03-30

A CHANGE,--A change has been made
in the I" Eureka" Bazaar, as will be
seen by the large advertisement in this
paper. Mr.. Stephen E Ludlow, former
ly of Lawrenceburgh, Indiana, has pur-
chased Mr.. Wheeler's interest, and in
future the firm name win be Armstrong,
Farran d Ludlow. These gentlemen
are selling goods at remarkably low
prices, and will continue to do so. Give
them>a call @ " taa saea y is
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1866-03-30
Local Notices.

Two Last DAYS IN EvAEsvrLLE.-The
Panorama of New York City continues
to attract overlooking houses. Exhibits
this and to morrow afternoon and evens
ing, at 3 and 8 o'clock. 1t is counter
felt Of New York, and Broadway in
particular, SO well executed that it
would deceive a Broadway omnibus
horse, aud make him think he had got
back s.gain among the jam, noise, and
confusion of Broadway. -~xg
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1866-03-30
LAND SALE.
GREAT SALE
Of
CTTYLOTs.

TTyHE MOUNT VERNON BUILDIEG Asso-
Il CITATION win cffer at public sa,s on SAT-
ORDAY, the 3lst day of March, 1866, large
number Of Town Lots, situated in the city of
Company Enlargement. These Lots are only four
spares from the Court house are ON high ground,
commanding splendid view of the city and OF the
river for miles above AND below, and are, without
doubt, lhs most desirable property for residences
In the city. e.4ls 58s sa
TERMS OF SALE --0ne-third cash, the re.
maindsr In equal installments payable In twelve
C2), eighteen (ts) and twenty four (24) months.
deduction Of six per cant. will be made on de-
ferred payments, to parties paying ca,h In full.
Title perfect r-'t- - MARLIN
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1866-03-30

NEW TAILORING EsTABLIsHMENT.-We
have engaged an experienced Cater
from New York, whom we would ike to
introduce to our friends and the public;
also large stock of Piece Goods which
we win open on the first of April. Come
all and see as. HAwLEY & SMITH,
msr26 No "a Main street
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1866-03-30
THE PANORAMA.- There are thousands

of points of interest shown in the PIANO.
rama of New York City, now on exhi-
b;tion nightly at Masonic Hall, as those
who have visited that place can fully
attest. 1t is emphatically work of art
that must elicit the admiration of all.
All who have visited it speak in the
highest terms of praise of It as q superb
or painting, and those who are familiar
with the city it represents, pronounce it
faithful and accurate. Those who ad-
mire art win 6nd rich treat in store
for them at Masonic Hall.
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1866-03-30
UneondIlIonal UnIea CommIlle. 5.
CITY ELECTION. =

CITY ELECTION.
8 Challenging CsmmsitBess.
First Ward--Wm. Bedford, ST., and
Albert Steinbach. zesss
Second Ward-John s McCorkle,
r. B. Hart and James e. McNeely.
Third Ward--Willism Mills, +. NJ.
Thayer and 8. M Archer.
Fourth Ward--John Kramer, George
Henson aud Phi Euler, jrs
Fifth Ward-Wm. Heilman, Samuel
Orr and Philip Decker.
Sixth Ward-Fred., Geiger, Henry
Cook, A. D. Hutchinson and Henry Do
Seventh Ward-Captain NJ. Miller,
Jacob MATHS and Wm. Meissner.~-o A
Eighth Wafd-J. Il Rocker and
Albert Johann. stz aga as,
Ninth Ward-George Reeves, John
De Long and Louis Sihlera 6J0A
Rallying Committees.
First Ward--W. 81 Caldwell, Joseph
Cupples,- Wms Liant, Geo K. Mitchell,
VIM. Bedford, Jr, Green Bellamy, B.
Cash, Samuel SchWing, Joseph Saber
ton, VIM. Iglehart
Second Ward--H. F. Blount, George
Liant, Blythe Hynes, Peter BALI, E.
Rischof, Geo. w. Warren, Jacob Meyer,
Mich, Meyer, Lee Ewing, Thomas Ea.
ton, M Becker. eEsE1sr ssEzf a44s
Third Ward-Edward Ingle, Charles
Reddon, Jacob HebIich, George Euler
G. 7. Chandler, A. Christ, John E. Tay
Tor, J, F. Glover, A, Gumberts, L B
Fould. ssoa ealasag
Fourth Ward--Joseph Wagner, F. W
Cook, Fred. Straub, DR.. A. WuIkop, p
G. Decker, Ben. SAMSON, j. B. Magtee,
| A. Andrae FA 4 81
Fifth Ward-Fred WahnsiedIer, ia
cob Weintz, Theodore Raeder, Mic.
Sohorle, A. E Shrader, Isidor EpIinger
Capt. Jesse Armstrong, Stephen Arm
strong, J. A. Birkenbusch, Chas. Kiln
gelhoefer. ss4 IS .sa
Sixth Ward-Phil. WATSON, Charles
Schaum, Christ. Riddel, Theobalds Nil
Ter, VIM. Newman, Jas. Swanson, Jr.
Martin Stoltz, Capt Hutchins, Vslen.
tine Kramer, Geo. L. Daam. sEo
Seventh Ward-Chas. Blum, Joseph
Fetz, Geo Boffman, Fred. Teipel, Thos
Seifritz, M Dausman, NJ. Bauer, Johr
Vogel. - +.
Eighth Ward-A. Hoelschsr,l JOSEPH
Bsrridge, VIM. Green, Eb. Cross, Robt
Ewing, VIM. Ephmeier, F. W. Brink
meyer, Edgar Sharpe, j. Wiltshire. 8o3
Ninth Ward-John s. Stocks, Newton
Downey, Phil. Klein, j. L. Dunning
Charles Uric, VIM. Uric, Vim. Warren
Martin Klaus, Joel Harper and G. Weis
heimer.
~ TOWNSHIP.
Challenging Committees. u
Court House Ireeinct-J. P. Elliott
Alex Darling, Martin Vanduzen. 'a
Upper Precinct -Bf ythes Hynss, J
Davidson, A. L. Robinson. - ~ g
LotCer PreciHct-Victor Risch, VIM
G. Ne~ett, Alex. Simpson. 81
RallyiHg. Committees.
Court House Precinct III. A. Stork
Charles Halseman, Herman Junker, DR.
Seheller, Samuel 2. HavIin, Fred. g
Decker. -
1 Upper PTecinet-J. 4 Goodge, Henri
Suhrheinrich, W. Snhrheinrich, s. T
Horrall, J. c. Jewell, Daniel Wehrstedi
LOsoer PreciRct-Soren Sorenson
Thad. L. conant, Jacob FroeIicb, Con
verse Clements, John Hodson, Vim
i Knll.
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1866-03-30
Church Subscriptions.

Persons who subscribed small amounts
at the dedication of Trinity NJ E. Church
and desire to pay them ct once, can do
SO BY leaving the money at the Office Of
Igleheart Brothers, on Locust Street, or
to William 7. Igleheart.
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1866-03-30

A GENTS WANTED-T0 INTRODUCE THE
N Bartlett Sewing Machine. Price only $25.
The only Cheap Machine In the u s. licensed to
use the Wheeler a w ilson, or under feed Agents
are clearing from $50 to $500 per month. County
rights given to Agents. Enclose stamp and I'D.
dress PAGE BROTHERS,
janis d2wAw4t Gen. Ag'ts, Toledo, Ohio.
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1866-03-30
No. A honss consisting Of Eve rooms

D@- A houss consisting Olive rooms,
good stable, wood-shed, carriage house,
and other conveniencies in proportion,
with q lot rs feet front by 100 feet deep,
can be had at bargain by calling on
VIM. Reavis, Real Estate Agent, Main
Street, between Third and Fourth, over
Keller's gun store. Terms good, and
immediate possession given.
March 27th-dtf.
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1866-03-30
House for SaIe-.-Apply to Captain A.
DaFliBg.

A two story brick house, containing
IL rooms, with excellent cellar and
roomy garnet; one acre of land finely
improved with fruit trees end shrubbery.
Out houses of all kinds in perfect order.
Location, for beauty and heaIthfulness
unsurpassed. Will be sold much under
its value. mar30-3w
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1866-03-30

B4- If you want 6ne, nice Spring and
Summer Clothing, at low figures, call at
Ubfich & Schraders' tailor shop, corner
of Second and Sycamore streets.
O. " a# e mar24-2w.
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1866-03-30
City and State.

LARGE SALE OF REAL EsrAFE.-The
sale of MIR. NJ. A. Lawrences valuable
real estate came off yesterday IN i
Z The ktst piece of5properts sesd vas
lot A, situated on the corner OF First
and Oak streets, being 75xl50 feet Il
was purchased by Mr.. Marcus Sher-
wood, for $4,250.,
The second sale was the residence sit
uated on First, between Oak and Null
berry streets, which was purchased by
Mr.. Charles McJohnson, for the sum of
$780, U hrs 2ufsaI
Marble Hall, situated on Main street,
between Water and First streets, was
sold TO Thomas ScantIin and others for
1923, 500.
An acre of land on Fulton Avenue,
sold for 5000 to Mr.. SherFoOd This il
considered q cheap sale, as the lot is
said to be we'll situated.
Two horses were sold for $2S5, to
/ CDarles burns.
Five shares of stock in the Merchants
National Bank, Of 500 each, we're sold
to ii. c. Gwathmey at ~ per cent pre-
MUM.
Twenty shares, same Bank, we're sold
to Peter 5emonin. at.the came price. -.
Ten shares, same Bank we're sold to
Mr. Hubbs at the same price.
Twenty-Five shares were sold to an
other gentleman at the same price We
did rot get the name of the purchaser.
Ten shares in the First National Bank
were purchased by Mr. J ] Chandler
at 26 per cent premium, and ten more
shares we're purchased by the same per-
son, at rs per cent.
We believe that sll of the real estate
sold had been held at much higher fig
ures, but the sales were considered Of
| good ONES.
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1866-03-30

D% We have always said that we
would be the first to come down in
prices, and call at our place will prove
that we were right. Our new goods
have been bought thirty per cent. lower
than any goods brought to this city this
season, and will be sold that much low
er than any other house can sell.
..... Rrnrrn Z o.
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1866-03-30
Saturday. Mareh 31st 1884,.


Saturday, March 31st, 1858.
All the interest Of JOSEPH o. JEWELL in the
following Lands and Lots In warIick county,
fo-wit: tsttA .NtA kke
Lots IA and 20 in TaylorsviIIe.
South hf ar, sec. 81. town 3, range T. eighty
acres. rfa HeEf iaaG lTgGf q
Eeqr Of ar, sec. 8. town 4, range 4, forty
acres. t@ sal6h t@F
West hf Of " ar, sec. 10, tows 4. range Z.
eighty acres.
Nwqrne or. sec. 10, tozn 4. range z. forty acres
N hf or ar, sec. 10. town A, range 4,
twenty acres.
N . Or of n W Or. sec. 10, town 4, rage 7, forty
acrss. fAit q =
swqr Of W Or, sec. %, town 4, range 2, forty
Nwqr of or, sec. 20. town 4, range 7, forty
acres. d. - arrar
Ne Or of or. sec. sc, town 4, range I. forty
sores. a. 81
Nhf Or, sec SO, town 4, range I, eighty
acres.
Nwqr of n Or, sec. SO, town 4, range 7, forty
sores. .7nsa !
Elf Or, Sec 80, town 4, range 7, eighty acres.
TERMS.-0ne half Of the purchwe money
down; the other half in IL months, with interest,
and mortgage on the property. egg
These Lands are bound to sell. 3a4EsaN
MARIE ids ALVAH JOHNSON, Rsceiver.H
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1866-03-30
a. CARD.
PUBLIC SALE.
Great Bargains
Il NJ
g. LOTS!

DT VIRTUE OF A DECREE OF THE GIBSON
ID Ngifcuit Court, made ct Its August term, A.
d. 1864, and amended at its January term, 1866
will sell at Public Auction. at tbs Courthouse
door. In the Town Of Boouyills, in Warrick coun-
tv. Indiana on
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1866-03-30
s25 Bartilett Sewing Maohins. s25

y .. hICKkE- q 20.
March 2S-dw&f. -
The evening Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1861-1871, 1866-11-24
Official Anuounc ement of the Result of the
state Election.

Special Dispatch to the Chicago Evening Journal.
SPRINGFIELD, Nov. %.
in the office of the secretary OF state. The
following ars the exact figures, corrected
from the final returns, and as reported TO the
governor for his biennial message:
For Congress at Large-Whole number
of votes cast, $50, lob. Logan received 203,
GAS /; Dickey received LAT 05S Logan's ma
iority 55,9S7.
For State Treasurer Whole number of
votes cast, 352, 1913 Smitfs1sceive 202, 1927 :;
Phillips received l47 ,4G6; Smiths majority
50 Sol.
For Superintendent of Public Instruction
W hole number of votes cast, $50, 47l.-
Bateman received 203,23 Crebbs re-
ceived 47,17S. Bateman's msjori,y, &c.
06l.
From the above figures it wall appear that
Dr.. Bateman received 1914 votes more than
Gen. Logan, and 367 votes more than Gen'l
Smith also that his ma ority is IA in excess
of Gsn'l Logan. and 700 in excess of General
Smith so that the Doctor. leads the state
ticket. Whether the compilation be made by
the aggregates of votes received, or by ma or
tiles, this result, when it is considered that
lis official duties often require him to deter
n line local controversies of a chronic and ac-
rim onious character, in almost every school
district of the state, is a very handsome and
fitting tribute to the wisdom and impartial
ty with which he has performed his delicate
and responsible duties.
The evening Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1861-1871, 1866-11-24
National Thanksgiving.
Proclamation By the President Of the
United states for Day Of
THANKSGIVING and Praise.

A,m;chtv God, our Heavenly Father, has bsene
pleased to youchsafe to us as people another year
nf tbat national life which is an indispensable cond-
ton of peace, security and progress. That year,
moreover has been crowned with many peculiar
blessings The civil that was 30 recently among
us has not been anywhere reopened. Foreign inter-
ven ion has ceased to excite alarm apprehension.
Intrusive pestilence has been benignly midgated--
Domestic tranquility has improved. Senanents of
Cancellation have largely prevailed and affections Of
loyalty and patriotism have been widely renewed
Our fields have yielded quite abundantly; our min
ing industry has been richly rewarded and we have
been allowed to extend railroad system far into
the interior of the country, while
erce has resumed its customary Rntivity in foreign
seas These great national blessings demand ma
tional acknowledgement.
Now therefore, L, Andrew Johnson, President OF
the United States, do hereby recommend that Thurs
day. the ttcenty-nanth day Of Noeember next be set
apart and be observed everywhere in the several
states and territories of the United States by the
people thereof, day of thanksgiving and praise
to Almighty Cod with due remembrance that in His
temple doth every man speak of his honor. I rec
ommend, also, that on the same solemn occasion we
do humbly and devoutly impore him to grant to our
national councils and to our whole people that di-
vine wisdom that alone lead any nation into the
ways of all good
In offering these national thanksgivings, praises
and supplcations, we have the Divine assurance that
the Lord remaneth King forever. Them that are
meek shall He guide in judgement, and such as are
gentle shall He learn His ways. The Lord shall
give strength to His people, and the Lord shall give
to his people the blessings of peace.
In witness whereof, | have hereunto set my hand
and caused the seal of the United States to be sfx-
ed Done at the city of Washington, this Sth day of
October in the year of our Lord one thousand eight
hundred and sixty-six, and of the independence of
the United States the ninetieth
ISigncdj ANDREW JOHNSON
By the President WILLIAM H. SEWARD Secretary
Of State.
The evening Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1861-1871, 1866-11-24
From the Economist.
New York Wool Market.

The market still continues very much de-
pressed. although there are more loakers-on
than there were a week ago but nobody
buys or intends to buy withou. they OBJ
tain q bargain and wool to be a bargain
these days must be something like 90 less
than the asking price, and the price asked
must be or &c lees than quotations, or 9TH
erwige none would care even TO look ct it.
The mills now, as q general thing, are On
summer goods-at least they are running out
their winter styles and the stock which
they are now buying is for spring goods !;
and manufacturers are LOW buying for
goods which they cannot realize upon for
two or three months to come and with pres-
ent pros poets before them 1t certainly must
be considered evidence of either courage or
folly TO continue to buy wool and run their
mills with such a small basis for a probabl
return of their money. There are but few
who have much hope for the future-all are
looking, hoping, and expecting that better
day ls near at hand. But ask them upon
what their hopes are based and all are puz-
Zled to give an answer. In fact, the great
hope of all is-and 1t is also their earnest
desire, and, if they ever pray. it is their
earnest prayer-that their worst fears may
not be realized. The wooden business and
wool trade both completely Frustrated,
and to what source to look for relief none
appear to know.
The evening Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1861-1871, 1866-11-24

a humorous contributor to the ST. Louis
Republican evidently understands the capa-
bilities of the English language. He attempt.
ed to make johnson speech in a radical
meeting with the following result:
Fortunately there was but one light in the
room, and that was a tallow candle. The rst
chair hurled at me struck it and left Us all in
the dark. | could hear them rushing towards
the stand and | made for tho door. That was
@ eympashizing crowd. They couldn't see
me. On they came and on went. Came in
violent contact with the form of Old Chops
just for fun / tipped him over and cried out,
Here, boys, I've got himp' Old G.. being
of about my shape and Dimensions, the mob
was easily misled, and they piled on him
three deep. AS made my exit at the front
door heard him screaming for quarter
am sure he never got it. There was not q
quarter in all the crowd. 0ooe outside, two
or three of them recognized me by the gas
light, and o, persimmons didn't they freeze
to me like a hired man? / said something
about free speech. They replied with some
thing about freebooters, illustrating their re-
marks with practical illustrations. / bore
up under 1t Tor before it, until / reached a
Piie OIL bricks, and you should have seen them
scatter. Again / was master of the situation
and deeming discretion the better part of val
or' broke down the street as hard as / could
tear. Ii takes a strong man to break down a
stfeet' cut did it nevertheless.
The evening Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1861-1871, 1866-11-24
A Good One.

During the first year of the war, when change
scarce and some large firms were issuing
currency of their own, farmer went to store
in q neighboring town and bought some goods,
and gave the merchant five dollar bill, OF
which he wanted seventy-fve cents back. The
merchant counted out the amount and handed it
over to the farmer. He looked at it moment
and inquired, whats this ?" ats my curren-
cy," said the merchant. oval, faint good for
nothin where l live said the farmer. Very
well, replied the merchant, keep it until you
get dollar g worth and bring it to my store and
will give you dollar bill for it,"
The farmer poeketed the change and departed.
A few weeks after be went into the same store
and bought goods to the amount Of one dollar,
and after paying over the identical seventy five
cents be took out handful of pumpkin seeds and
counted out twenty-five of them, and passed
them over to the merchant. why" says the
merchant, 'what's this" "Wal," says the far
mer, 'this is my currency, and when you get a
dollars worth bring it out to my place and will
give you dollar bill for it.''-Bellosns Fails
Times.
The evening Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1861-1871, 1866-11-24

= Not long rincs wealthy merchant in
New Orleans became deeply ensmored of an
English lady, b new conner there, declared
his attachment and received from her the ~.
suranee of reciprocal love. But she had .
scfrowful tale 10 relate Of cruel husband,
lsns ill.trsatment and . pending suit in Lon
don for divorce. The New Orleans inamorata
bads her return to London, prosecute the
suit vigorously and draw upon him for the
expenses. She did draw, and heavily. First
came draft for $4,000; then one for &c.
coo, then another for $4,000, and another
until the merchant finally saw his fortune
melting rapidly away. At last, when he had
urged the necessity of economy. there came
reply telling him the suit had been deci-
ded against her; that she must live with
her husband in future and never see her New
Orleans sutton again. The poor merchant,
driven TO despair by the loss of his property
and the hopelsssness of his love, blew his
brains out Meanwhile the money, snugly
invested in three per cents, and far from
lawyers pockets, maintains the adventures
in Europe in style in accordance with her
luxurious tastes. IL