davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1866-05-08
ireland i; 3 Is his g country. IN. Zy..,,a, /,
From tne Boudofr.
Is CrIuoIIne BecomIngExtIn


We are hearing it asserted continual
ly that crinoline is going out, that its
reign is over, and that ladies will soon
resemble closed umbrellas as closely as
they now resemble open ones.
All this wisdom is deduced from the
fact that now and then, from caprice or
from the exigencies of the occasion,
the Empress Eugene appears without
her wonted circumference.
At the recent court festivals, which
are certainly occasions of full dress
and display, her Majesty appeared mi-
nus the d'steel chge," but not without a
substitute for it in the shape of new
invention, the crinoline cloth skirt, and
an unusual number of starched petit
coats. l4Es i'-- y
The crinoline cloth skirt is not an ar
ticle inthe market, butts made to order
by modistes "who have the pattern"
There is nothing SO unique about this
pattern that special amount should
be charged for cutting skirt init. AL
most any American can make one; she
needs only to be told to cut u gored
skirt out of the lightest and stiffeststuff,
say French mohair poplin, and cover it
half way up with putfings of the same,
taking care to decrease in size on each
upward row of puffs. The bottom of
the skirt should not be more than a
yard and, a halfin circumference before
the puffings are applied, that is, If for a
lady of average height. Over this is
worn two or three we'll starched patti-
coats. @ F
The advantage of the crinoline cloth
skirts over the steel ribbed crinoline, Is
that it is more yielding, and therefore
better adapted TO crowded assemblies.
The Empress, 1t is true, can always
command her position, and avoid be-
ing crushed even by the densest of
festal crowds, but it was for the benefit
of the ladies who make up the crowds
that she set the fashion of wearing
crinoline cloth. Too much of a lady to
sweep around the saloons with an ex-
tended crinoline and magnificent trail,
while her guests are suffering from the
extent of fcircumstances,s she announced
that the festival should be attended
"sans crinoline, and gracefully set the
example, not, however, without con-
solingi them and herself with the sub
stitute of the "crinblfne cloth skirt
For the street, the crinoline Is the
usual steel-ribbed skirt, small and
without trail; but for the most ele-
giant and exclusive fulI-dresS occasions
It is more expansive than ever.
The truth is, the feminine heart loves
display too much ever 10 give up this
most efficient aid, and the newer and
richer the patterns and materials for
robes, the wider will crinolines become.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1866-05-08
PrrsnuRo, Jolly 5. isG5.
.bfegErs. AfOUABE, KRAFT sriCo., Gi

.bfeQlrE. MOuABE, KRAFT afCo., GGIlle1lali
ALLOW me 70 add my tsfftn0py 10 Thai or
otIsetr Ia retslId 10 your ceiebrlted LDiaffhea
Compound.F q 1 have been for a long time
fIieiaded ] have tried various nemedIe<; but
never found one that 30 epmpleteIy enadirAtee.
AGO was suffering terribly with DiaFThea I
procured bottle OF .tKrafti = -DiaTThea COM
pound.n i experienced tmunidiAte relief from
ever u EeEaId ltaS an invaluable mediElnes
and would notbo without tt. Your tInIy, a..
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1866-05-08
z NAsHv,rIIr. Teinn., M pee. .lsr, lIs65,

MessFs. SfcSsxHR. RRATr& Co. Geatfemei:
IhaVe been using your .DiaErhea Compound.
Tufcii pleaEnre that it 4 the BESf MEDICINE
offi1e itffd I iave ever used, and do cheerful-
II Tecommend II 20 my tr1ends. :. ..,-cYs. ft,.ys
~ - ss.ifl1fTfs5 v. IA. lMETCAEFE ~
,s,fst,lr sssrss ofMetealfe, Bro Co%fo.
MeCAHEyKRAFTGiC 4 CO.. lgholesale Drug
s1-4S VlbeelIne W. Va. sole Proprielors %
1Sfont alIoniens ah0uld Be addressed. a .r.z.5f
FilJf aid BY REED, KRAFT q Co, Centre
wiIesIinE, WEST q mITeHELI1, BridgepoFt,
Ohio, and by Uealefs In Medicines every
TlsEss sIssisztft 70 sii!El a fsnzi- enndAsW 'i@
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1866-05-08

sn KEes WHITE LEAD, PURE, lust
.0Nr Ivs,d and FOL saia ~ OBJ BEltrl Ghe1ns
tss end 0s Stone HstaEes NJ
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1866-05-08

MccABE, KRAFT q CO; WHOLESALE Drug
Rists Wheeling, Sole Agent for West Nlr-
gfnia; also, prdprietors OF Kraft's Diarrhel
COMPOUND, Reeds Cough Syrup, ImIroyed
Nerve and Bone rLiniment, DIR. Stahls Ger
man Relief and Oriental Hair oil.
dec23T6 T6mdAWi EssFg 5hf .o ftstii iili4u ]
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1866-05-08

snn RARREts CHOICE PEACH BLOW
= y = : GORRELL Il Co..
apr28 cor. Market aud Quincy sts.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1866-05-08

DosENDAEECEMEN BBLs. Rosen-
III dale Hydraulic Cement, the only rellanie
eementin mTM use. p.ogHI1pRyTH q BRO.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1866-05-08

UNDRIEEM ATCHEH, WOODEN
~ 'BoyFls Spring Clothes Pins, Painted Tubs,
Buelrets Wash-0oATtsS 6rooins, DaAh Churns,
RkeIafs &c &c III 2 tiisslt 80 - 7
mr2I ?. Q. HILDRETH 4 BRO.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1866-05-08

a0lfGQp ARl5 ~ MIDI - T COMPANY
lllIlta ind utn1t, No. 50 Bro llA.ay, Nav York
m HrnfaREIk & con utfed dnill at hls olIees
Tsrf1uEliF or y lstfers e. t5r ~ ierE1r n
fsf17iy lli, = Mheellng.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1866-05-08
ONLY RELLABLE REMEDY

3'.i5.a.9 e. sl ee ,.-,ztaa nov. 4ausa-
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1866-11-15

INTEeR1TY-Truth has all the advan-
tages of appearances, and many more ;
and, upon every account, sincerity is true
wisdom. As to the affairs of this world,
integrity hath many advantages over all
the arts Of discrimination and deceit. 1t
is much palmer and easier, much the safer
and more secure way it hath less of
trouble and difficulties Of entanglement
and perplexity, of danger and hazard it
is the shortest and nearest way to our
end, carrying us thitherin straight line,
and will hold out at last, when deceit and
cunning, which continually grow weaker
and less effectuai, will finally fail us.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1866-11-15

WHEREABOUTS OF GEORGIA POLITICIANS.
An Augusta, Georgia, correspondent OF
the Cincinnati Enquirer furnishes the fol-
lowing information about prominent pub
lie men of that State: -
Governor Jenkins is acceptably filling
the position to which he was unanimously
elected and is busy in providing ways
and means-no easy matter-for the care
of the poor and disabled. Many of our
people would starve but for the State aid.
Mr.. James johnson is yet in Columbus,
but it is thought will soon remove to Sa-
vannah, where he has been offered the
collectorship OF the port. This gentle
man it will be remembered was the pro-
yisional Governor of Georgia in the early
days of that reconstruction that it now
seems must be begun again de novo. MIR,
Johnson is lawyer OF eminent ability
and has never been prominent. in politics,
on account of q disagreement in senti-
ment with the vast majority of the people
on national topics Mr.. Joshua Hill, also
a leading Union man, is quietly attending
TO the practice of law, and was in the Su-
perior Court now in session here, during
the present week. Mr.. Ben. Hill is now
resident at La Grange, and likewise deep
in the law. At the downfall of the Con-
federacy he was counselin a great cotton
case here, one involving some millions of
dollars, and is said to have received for
his able services an honorariuna OF about
sl5OOOO. Alexander H., Stephens is at
home at Charlottesville, and devoted to
law and literature. 1t is understood that
he may some day give the world a his
tory of the late great civil war, and mean
time may have issued, by leading lltera-
teur of this Slate, some biography of him
self Mr.. Herschel V. Johnson, Mr.. Ste-
phens' colleague as United States sena; s
equally aloof from politics and devoted to
his profession. Howell Cobb is busy with
bis clients. Clayton, formerly Assistant
Secretary of the Confederate States Treas
ury, is occupied as banker and fnancler
in this city. Ex-Governor Brown at the
bar at Atlanta; Toombs in foreign parts,
and the balance of those once occupying
high places are now pursuing among US
the even tenor of their ways, rebuilding
broken fortunes and sharing IN uncom-
planning patience, the common lot Of Us US
all.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1866-11-15

-TsI
A New WAY TO Conner OLD DEBTs:
"A friend related to us the other day an
incident which is. an illustration of anew
way, not to pay, but to collect old debts.
We are informed that it was Veritable
Occurrences, is4 -isgg -g
lust before the war. in county,
Mississinpi Young man (whom we will
call c. Smiths became indebted to another,,
whom we will call Brown,) in the sum OF;
twenty-five dollars. Nothaving the mon mon.
!ey convenient, tl1 he gave his note payable.
on demand. Both of them went into the.
army ,Iol1 and both survived the war. Soon
after the termination Of hostilities, Brown
onniied IL Smith for the ipraa,vment of the.
,ddney ,ppH Smith was able to pay. but re-
fused ,Sa,iJ f. do 80. After repeated refusais,
D. p.o -, ~ ~ lost told him that he wonId NOT
~ y,4o 10 law about it. but that he intended,
s. s. Win T him every time he caught him in
town to aand = TO credit the note by1 FIVE dol
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1866-11-15

- The Louisville Journal says if the
Southern States were to adopt negro suf.
frage next week they would not be adj
mittcd into Congress. In that event, the
Radicals, as soon as they should recover
from their astenishment, would invent
some new pretense to cover their settled
purpose. Their invention is exhaustlesy
as their purpose is relentless.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1866-11-15

1t is said that the negroes of Mobile
established savings bank q short time
since, and it got along swimmingly until
a circus came along, when the depositors
drew all the money out in order to attend.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1866-11-15

-aWhat flower of beauty shall mar
ry ?" asked young spendshrift OF his
governor; to which the governor replied,
With grim smile, "Mari-gold."
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1866-11-15

ss.No monuments intended to commemorate the
rebellion, will be permitted 20 be erected" ETC.
BY order. Maj. Gen. P. a. Sheridan.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1866-11-15
Gae Sndersam @eehtp gntelli9ge!nesttr, g
JAMES a. HoYT.
, ss - TERM S:
Two DOLLARS AND HALF PER ANNUM,
IN UNITED STATES CURRENCY.

I -. -. RATES OF ADVERTISING.
Advertisements inserted at the rates of One Dol
lar per square of twelve lines for the first insertion
and Fifty Cents for each subsequent insertion.
Liberal deductions made to those who advertise by
the year e
spar For announcing a candidate, Five Dollars
inaadvance. -
'S6r Obituaries exceeding five lines charged for
atssdvertising rates.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1866-11-15

enough to be heard by the girls, $50 yon
have been caught at your tricks Mt last,
and Colonel Martin has put you on guard
to punish you; I told you to let the eschicks,
ems alone, but you would not mind me-,
and then putting spurs to his horse, dash.
ed off.before the ebewildered sentinel could
deny the charge. ~
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1866-11-15

tNo monuments p Perhaps it is as
we'll, and the Confederate people gazing
on the uncommemorated graves of their
martys, may feel with the prophet bard
of young Ireland at the grave OF Wolfe
Tone /:
SIN Bedenstown churchyard thereis green grave,
And freely around it let winters wind rave;
Far better they suit him-the rain and the gloom,
Till Ireland, nation, can build him tomb"
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1866-06-09
TIE CANCELLATIONS POLICY.-A

ton, to the Boston Journal as follows :
Before leaving home | was strong.
~ inclined to criticise aud blame the
policy of the Government for pardoE-
ing 50 many "big Rebels" the more
wealthy citizens who had taken All
active part in the war. I am now
inclined to think that policy good
one. 1 could name some prominent
individuals of that class, talented.
wealthy and influential, whose inAu-
ence upon the people is, / am now
satisfied, most salutatory. Cuncil-
iation must begin somewhere. 1t is
utter nonsense to stand al,of, bad
as these people have been, aud at
tempt to grind them to finer powder.
They have already suffered, and
suffered terribly, for their folly. and
they see and acknowledge it. Very
few ladies one meets in the street
are without mourning. Very few
families are to he found that have
not been sadly afflicted, to say moth
ing of the wide spread financial ruin
throughout the Southern country.
ABOUT HATING.-IIate not it is
not wor tn while. Your life is not
long en- ough to make it pay to cher :
ish ill-will or hard thou ghts toward
any one. What ifthis friend has for.
saken you in your time Of need. "r
that One, having won your entire
confidence, has concluded that he
prefers to treat YOU as stranger
Let it all pass. What difference will
it make when you 60 hence to the
"hntliscOvered country? All VIII"
abuse you now will be more sorry
for it then, than you, even in your
grief and disappointment, Gun be.
~ While doing duty as g.
State Agent" at Annapolis, i" the
spring Of 1865, I was much amused
at a little passage Of wit, or repartee
between Judge Goldsborough and
another Judge Of the Supreme Court,
then in session in that city. Judge
Blank was speaking of the death of
q mutual friend, and remarked, HE
has gonc to Heaven" Judge Guilds
borough i'm me,liatcly replied, "Then
you will never meet him again. "
"Well, well," Judge Blank quietly
answered, "you will never be there.
to decide on that point!''
WHEN INvENrED.-Hats for men
werS invented at Paris in 1903. In
London they were first manufac.
tured by Spsniards, about n century
later. Before that time the men in
Emglas.d wore close.kmit caps.
Whsa Charles II. made . public en-
Try imtO Rouen in l449 he w"re q
het liaed with r~d velvet aud eur
mounted With . plume.
- Every man cseht In aim st
esaisssce. sce ~ vsI6ag oebsrs
dsws. hot ~ -.s~ise hins~e,f: md
esisy the ries~ars II ms swn superi-
ssssy. sAx~hs ~z 80 im-gin.ry.
wkknss inisrzursiag o<kes IN the
9~s 1zssy-
- rk< vs3~~ F sAe k~sx s<m-
U--ouss~ = - r~rxwx - ~A~ry ~
~ kn~hwsi Sw fAw f.N s<<m -
Gusssww x IxxH. L. ssM A< -
a->wsf - ~ -. &pr~< ~
@unnznnus sA1 I~sw .&~&-
B~s IN Esuxxn n--s &p~~mn r>~-
- 800 19w 81 gs~r~~s~4s
- S~~h~. ss& ~ ap~~e 3~~z
o~Us - w-m~~w~ ~~si w~m NJ ~zw
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1866-06-09

Axxnxrn-Thws oa. ~ sgs-
eu~<r ss~-<-s~ sg-~x 90 s-~.k~s~
- - rm~w~.& Exlzsssr~~s- rw~
n &~< .s~s - ~ - -
fwe- swx 90 49, - s~ks <ss
zw>~1 xk@w~m kw =. s~mur~~~a II
ms4ukzx. @& 0~< swen - ~-<
pwRu~~ - ~ ~u11hx xnnw $3.50
- annns - @ms~~ - Um@@
- 1m~ s<nu& - o. - mnumf
= - A~&@w su1nk~g - -
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1866-06-09

- rk< vs3~~ @ sA& k~s< G<n
D~ans~ = - r~rxswx - ~A~ry =
~ ks~hwsi 6sw fAw fsz s<<m q
G.sssww < I<xA. l. sM A< -
aw>uuuf - ~ -. &p~-< =
~uuuuuuuun~ 49, T<uw xuw&~z.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1866-06-09

- Every 1sn eeRht ." aim 1t
es.iss.ce. sct ~ psl6aE ctbsr.
6sws. bot hy -zssisg him~elf: ssa
esi~y the paes~zrs II ms swn supesi-
ssssy. sk<shs ~z 80 i@-gin.ry.
Uikknss in,srTursiag oeAers IN the
a.e 1rsry-
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1866-06-09

E~s IN E1xxn n-Ts &r~~~ GOO
- $50 1~& 81 gs~~~~s~4s
- Ss~s~ ss& ~ sps~g &~~z
@Us - ~-~~~w~w ~xrsi w~m ~ ~s~w
60 wnx m~x S~~~~ ~ - anuw ss
vxsw <w~w sA-~ a~~
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1866-10-18
Mira. Winslow's Mystic Pills

Are prepared only for a Legitimate .pur.
Pone, hnd arc the only safe and effective
medicine Tor All those painful and danger
tuition II subject, They are the only Glenn.
iuc Female PILLS extant. No article OF
medicine intended for the exclusive nae OF
ance, has mot with such universal f,,yor ,a
MRS. Winhlow'a Mystic rillA. Nv their In
vigofauug properties the AppetlLo and al
geation ~ Improved, the hua OF health n
.lPinn relieved, and all the lndieationa ~
3ervona Debility removed No maiden
wife or mother ahould he without tho Mys
no fiila, Try them, and DO convinced that
They are the LndyA Friend. Price "a per
box, or \ boxes lor ", Fer a,le by ali drug
wiHtH Ia idVAnAvtlic. . tt" 1f we
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1866-10-18
SOOTHING SYRUP,


which greatly facilitates the process Of
testhing by Hoftenng the gums, reducing
all infiammations, will aiiay Ali PAIN
and spaAmodie action, and -
SUM 70 REGULATE THE nowEis.
Depend upon ~, mothers, II will give rost
ca yourselves aud
HELihF AND HEALfH 10 fopn taFAhTh.
We have put up aud sold this article for
over thirty years, and can say IN confidence
@nd truth OF IL what We have never been
able 70 say OF amy other inedieinef Heger
has u fafted ~ a sta0te instance 10 eject "a
cure, when timely used. Never did We
know an instance OF Dissatisfaction by any
one who used IL. On the contrary all aFe
delighted with tn operations, and speak Ia
terms OF commentator of ita magical
etreetA and medical virtues We speak Ia
thia matter "tphat nee do kHoi0," after thirty
years experience, and pledge oitr reputation
for Ohe JiiLdtiDient ~ siaf tee here declare. la
almost every instance where the infant h
suffering from pain ana exhaustion, relief
will be found IA fifteen or twaDty minutes
after the Syrup Ii admitiiatared.
Fail directions for using viii accompany
each bottle, None genuine unless the fac
eimiie of CURTIS a PIeitlSfNA, New York.
il on the outside wrapper.
world
Pnion, ONLY No GnEFs hottie.
may 10 decd, W u
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1866-10-18

90 coLoATE'a AROMATIC soAP.--A
superior Toilet Soap, prepared from refined
Vegetable Oils, In combination with oily
eerine. aud especially designed for the use
OF Ladies' and for the Nursery. It's perfume
IL exquisite, and ita washing properties un-
rivailed. For sale by all druggists.
feh2I dAwty
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1866-10-18
a New snd Grand Epoch in Mediclnei

n Rew wed Grand Epoch in Va ediclnei
DIR, Maggiel iathe founder OF n new Med
ionl hyattsinf The auantitartans whoAe vast
internal duheh cntochln tho stomach and
parAlyae the bowels, must give precedence
70 The man who restores health and nppo-
Tito, with from one 10 two or his eNtrnor-
dinarY Pulls, aud cures the most virulcnt
sores willie hos or AaW hlawondoi1nl pnd
zoe OF the nootar'r are fast approaching pll
Lnordlnnry our0A by Mnggieia tillA and
rhlvo nave opened tho eyes OF the public 20
the ineHleiency OF the (ao called remedies
oi cutters, nnl upon whioh people have 40
lons nhnuiy depended. MnEglel'a Pills are
not ~ tho class that nrn HNVn lowed hy the
dpNHn, anu OF which every hox fnll taken
rrehteA an absolute nceeasitv Ia, anothcr
One or two OF MagHialA pills suIfieea ~
piadc the bowels In purieot order tone the
stomach, create an RppetitN ma vand,,r
che hpirits light and buoyRntl irhere A. no
gripping aud 80 reaction la the form ~ con.
mtination, IL tho liver IN nffoctod ia 1e,,..r-
lions nre restored and II tho nerxo,s a,,sl
tenn IN fcahle, ~ N invRuretod mis- lGaf
qualify makes the medicine very desirnhie
for the wants ot delicate females Uleerons
and cruptive Diseases are literally CIV
tingulnhod by tho dtalnicotant power ~
MaEgieia Hnlve. In met 20 A here An.
nomnced that MdO0ffta Hffiosts Jlyspephe
fati. While for burns. Scntda, Chilblnnsi
Cuta and all abrRsiona OF the skin N,sg0ieit,
H4ipe ~ tninllible. Sold by j. Mattflel n
Pine Street. Now York. aud all Drupgiata
AtRe cents por box. dSwly
+
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1866-10-18

Ro- CoLaATE's HONEY SOAP. ~ This
~elebrated Toilet Aoep, IN anoh universal
nmand, N made nom the CHOICEST mate.
balls. ~ Mitn ard EM0lliTNr IN ia nature,
@AOitANTLY AcENTEp, and extremely
ENEEloIAf.fin ita actien upon tho akin.
bg haie by druggists and fancy goods
halern. attg2f ny
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1866-10-18
Terre Haute and indianapolis.
100 nnnIln nAuTE.
Ohio and Mississippi Railroad.
WHOM YINoRNNEa.

Going East. Going WI,
Mail 80 Pm b1l NJ
Express ., ,,.,., accommodating I'm 4fb0 y NJ
NoTtGR 10 FAssEhGERa ron ~, LOUIS
AMB GAIHo.=~in consequences 0f change Of
time on tha q. and Nj h,tt,, no connection
for the West Is now made by the afternoon
train on the u, ana q, Road, Passengers
for the abGYe points viii lay over at Vim
eennes till biih am, next day
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1866-10-18

PURELY DEMOoaATIe--Our First
Street neighbor who boasts Of his oft
repeated attempts at fraud and villain
Gus deeeptions, has not yet gotten over
his envy aud malice snpetindueed by
the JOURNAL having generously pub
liahed the premium list Of the South
western District Fair gratuitiously,
and since then II has done all il could
10 render the enterprise a failure, II
must DO highly gratifying 10 that sheet
TO witness the effects Of its animal
versions. The splendid display of
stock and of all kinds Of domestic
articles Of industry, and the vast
crowds of people daily in attendance,
Is a striking commentary on its in
fluence
We are glad TO sec 80 many ladies
and gentlemen Of the party of which
that paper claims to be the organ,
taking an active interest in the Fair
and contributing all they can to make
II success, and We are more gratiiied
that il il likely to prove pre- ominant.
~ 30, Notwithstanding tho i'll natured
administrations Of that peyy able sheet.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1866-10-18

n1~ hArGHElON'A HAIR by The
beat "a the world, harmless, reliable, IN
dimeopointinenti no Ridiculous untAl true
% .satute, black or brown, uenuine ~
signed WILLIAM A. uArenHLoH.
AlAo, ttegenerating Extract of Miilefieura
.~ItAntofea, preserves, and beauties the
hair prevents badness. fold by all Drug
gialn Faetory. barclay street, N. Y.
mat22 dly
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1866-10-18

so MARRIAGE AND cELfnACYi AN
Essay OF Warning and Instruction for
Young Men, Also, Diseases ana Abuses
which PROSTATE the vital powers, with
sure means Of eune, Hant free of charge ia
sealed letter envelopes, Address Dr. j.
hRiLLiN HouunroN, Howard Association,
Philadelphia, ia. asr3u Hmdaw
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1866-10-18
l am, respectfully
A VOICE FnOM VIGKhnuna,

NAAhHhNHiaf Nli19Fg aug ~ AEnHf
Da. joins BULIs-Dear Sir I am happy
81 state % you that have used your Valus
abie "Cedfan liiitars' with great benefit to'
myself, Ia general debility ana pfostfatlo1,
and Ihihsmatic influence ~ the Mississippi
River around ViGlssbnfg, having been WIN
Southern campaign I confidently feeofns
mend itH usa 90 all persons who are Ga
posed 10 unhealthy climates,
IL. w, FOnLE,
Agent u, rs, Sanitary Commission,
For sale by FETEH VihRLihdI Water
street lmayi4
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1866-10-18
MRs. WINsLow

an experienced Nurse and Female fhyhi-
clan, presents 10 the attention Of mothers
her