davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1866-08-30
THURSDAY. SEPT. 9Th.

Procession of Societies. Meet at Headquarters
att A. M. To form under the Marshals' direc'
ton, and move at A. M. precisely. Picnic On
the Fair Ground. Gymnastic and Prize EIer-
oises by the scholars of both sexes. Dinner at
ii A. NJ. Addresses at IL M: Prize Exercise
of Turner'S at 1 P. NJ. Return to city at 5 T: Nj.
At 8 P. NJ, Grand Ball. Distribution OF Prizes
by Ladies Of Honor, according to the award Oh
Prize Judges.
FRIDAY, SEPT 9TH.
Departure of Guests Procession from Head
quarters to Depot.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1866-08-30
Warrant it to giVeSatisfactio

EDMUND BOOKING, Druggist, No. ! Odd
Fellows Hall, Wheeling W. Va, General Agent
for West Virginia to whom orders may be ad
dressed.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1866-08-30
PROM BRAxTON COUNTY.

BRAXToN COURT HOUSE,
. August 20, 1866.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-06-23
DRY GOODS.
p r 1 Q Z &c w O O d,
Northwest Corner Of EIGHTH and
FILBERT Streets.

Have Just opened new lot Of French Lawns, at %
and 81 cents yard
b ack and white Plaid Mosambques 25 cents yard.
PLAN color Bar egee, 81 cents.
PLAN color Grape Mareiz, 40 cents yard.
Fine quality Black Alpacas.
Fine quality back all-wool DeaInes.
BLACK SILKS BLACK SILKS, VERY CHEAP.
Heavv black Gros Grain Silks, 81 75 a yard.
WHITE GoODSl WHITE GOODS
SOFT finish Jaconets, % %, SiI 40, and 90 cents
Soft finish Cambncs very cheap
White Swiss, Victoria Lawns, Nainsooks.
SHRED n uslins SIZE, 81 25, and 81 60 yard
White Piques, very cheap.
LINEN eooDsi LINEN GooDsl
Best makes OF ShrtiDg Linens
Table Linens by the yard.
S-4 and 1O.a Linen Table Cloths, very cheap.
Linen Napkins go 3s, 50 80, So 60, auo 81 75 per
dozen.
Linen Towels, %, 2s, 81, 81. and so cents a ward
Best quality American Prints, warranted fast
colOTs, 20 cents a ward.
b. 81 makes Bleached and Unblenched Muslins at
the very lowest market prices.
Pillow Case and Sheeting Muslins.
Pood assortment OF Hosiery ana Gloves.
LADIES' ard tIents' Linen HdSts
Gents Neck.tIes, shirt Fronts, and Suspcnders
French Extracts, PomaGes, aud Soaps, Buadlo balr
Brushes, Tooth and Nail Brushes. ETC.
PRICE 81 WOOD,
n. W. Corner EIG dTH and FILBERT SITS.
N. B.-A large assortment of Baardvale Flannels,
bought before the advance, and selling at less than
bale prices. PAS
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-06-23

ST. THOMAS, June IL The Spanish steamer Bar
eeiond, from st Domingo, arrived this morning,
bringing as passengers Mr. Baez, eX.Presldent OF
that republic, and some OF his suite
he leaves tomorrow morning in the British 70 yal
mail steamer Shannon for Europe.-N. Y. Herald.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-06-23
MEDICAL.
r n EU WI ATS M,
GOUT, NEURALGIA, ASTHMA,
CONQUERED AT LAST.
INVETERATE CASES NOTICE.

A CUBE WARRANTED, OR THE MONEY RETURNED.
YOU RISK NOTHING BY TRYING 1T.
The following wonderful remedy FOR the positive
cure of Rheumatism, GOut, and Neuralgia was DIS
covered after the study and practice OF a life
time, by
DIR. j. y. TITLER,
One OF Philadelphias oldest practising physicians,
who has made these diseases specially, and having
fully tested its remarkable curative power for nnm
Der OF years. now offers IL 10 all afflicted and suaer-
ing, with 'he liberal condition that If any case can
possibly be found that it, infahble power cannot
overcome, II IL WILL refund to such case or cases,
the full amount paIo in the trial of this remedy. In
credible as this offer may seem, the proprietor knows
tull well from experience the merits OF the remedy
and the safety of his offer.
1t contains no Mercury, Colchcum, Minerals,
Metals, nor anything injurious or unpleasant.
Price $z'00 per bottle Prepared only at the Prn-
cipal Depot No 20 South FOURTH street, aOove
Chesnut, where DIR FITLER may be personally con-
suited, free of charFe.
Highest references of wonderful cures accompany
each bottle.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-06-23
DOMINGO.

Fate and Important IntelIiRenco-TK1-
amph OF she RtvO'ut ON AMI Dopart-
wFe OF Rx.PrssHdont Bat SKIS Arrival
Mt Bt. ThOmG s-Ac'ten OF the Prev.
siOnal Government, Fec.
ST DOMINGO CITY June 9-The revolution has
tiumphed. Mr.. Baez leaves to-day in the spanish
geeamer BdreetonG, for st. Thomas. He had been
expecting for the last few days commissioners from
Ehe provisional government, 10 whom he desired
apparently, to depOse his functions OF executive
power; but, on the 25th Ut, ne received the tdngs
force in the neigbborhood of san Carlos q suburb Of
the city OF st DominRo. and received despatch
from SAID General, by courier announcing that the
city must be surrendered within forty eight hours.
Baez answered the despatch, and wante to enter
into negotiations; but, owing to the rumor that the
garrison had opened the gate of the city TO the
invading army panic and CONSERVATION prevailed.
Baez sought an asylum in the French Consulate
The cry was at the Consulate ,SauUe qui peut."
The protection OF that flag saved him from the mob
20 whose fury he would otherwise have been sacr-
feed.
A Provisional Government was installed, under
General Pmente, and order was soon re-establIshed.
IL was determined to demand Mr.. Baez from the
French Consul for trial; but after mature conHdera.
ton IT was decided, to prevent any further disturb
ance, TO send him his passports and get rid OF him
He was finally allowed to embark ON board the
Spanish steamer barcelona. His brother, Damian
Baez and General Pedro Gullermo, the one who
aided the riot that brought Mr.. Baez to power have
been Imprisoned and will be tired incendlaIies
The electoral colleges are to be convened, and the
general suffrage.
The candidate who probably will be elected is
Oenefh Illnenlal MS paJrlOusn ana aDnegaUOn
are well known-unlke Mr.. Baez, who, after having
occupied the rank of F1eld-Marshal in the Spanish
army renounced tbat title on the evacuation of the
island by Span, and caused himself, by means of
money and a revolutionary movement, to be elected
President.
This unanimous rising has not caused the least
trouble or bloodshed IN the country. The city of
st. Domingo beng the seat of government, Is the
only place where some momentary disorder pre-
vailed The island is positively quiet, and doubt
will remain so ior n long time
ET q .Tunn 10 n no etaa R1p.
eeiORd, from st Domingo, arrived this morning,
bringing passengers Mr. Baez ex.Presdent OF
that republic and some of his suite
he leaves tomorrow morning in the British royal
mail steamer Shannon for Europe.-N. Y. Herald.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-06-23

MISS EUPHEMIA GRRMoN's BRNEFIT.-rhis lady
was honored with a crowded house last evening
The performance was scarcely acceptable-it was
only tolerable. Miss Germon Jessie Bro vn, I"
performed her part with her usual feeiIng, aud Mr.
james Mugan enacted the part of "Cassaday'
with much humor and IN excellent taste. He was
called upon to fill the position Of Mr. Fawcett, who
was not on hand.
The Nciad Queen will be produced IN admirable
style this evening for the summer season. The cast
Is to be vely fine according to announcement
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-06-23
ESTABLISHED 1888.
MoTHE RS AND NURSE s

Who have tested DR.. FITLFR'S INFANT CAR
N1NBTIVE or the last 30 years, cerCiy by thou
sands that 1t the greatest household remedy for
Cross ChllGren, Infants Ttething, Cholic, Cramp
Bowel Compliant, Sleeplessness, Pains, Spasms
Sour Vomiting, Frettng, Fatu ency, cholera In
fantUm, etc. contains nothing injurious perfectly
harmless and CHI dren love II dearly. Pnce only %
cents. Satisfaction guaranteed.
Sold by all Druggists and Dealers.
Prepared only at NO. 20 South FOURTH Street
above Chesnut. [6 16 90
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-06-23

The post mortem examination of httle
girl aged seven years, who died in Bethlehem,
Conn, revealed the fact that her death was
caused by particles which had been bitten from
her finger nails. They we're swallowed, and
Sticking into the sides ce nc. stomach, caused
liberation, and death ensued.
Prom report made to Congress, it appears
that Government has provided 6076 artificial
limbs TO solders-2l34 arms, 1854 legs, "A hands,
8 feet and l04 other appliances; twenty-three
Piled the Government, and the cost was 1857 72s
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-06-23
PAPER HANGINGs.

HOWELL & BOURKE,
MANUFACTURERs
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-06-23
,LanaAs LnNsaHo tSOI or

7 CHAMBERS, NO. $40 ARCH STREET.
81 WHITE GOODS BARGAINS,
Shirred Musns for waists.
Marseilles for DIRE ses.
Large laid and Stripe NalnsOok.
French Muslin. two y ards wide, IS cents
hamburg EdginCs and Insertions.
Swiss Fdgings ana Insertions
Cambria kdgmgs and Insertions.
Lama and Cambria Lace POlnes
Lama and Cambria Lace BOuTnous.
Sbet and Shaw s, bargains. 620l2t
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-06-23

NEW AMERICAN T TaEATRE-M me- Ponisi closes
her engagement this evening. She has played with
great success during the past week
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-06-23

NEW CHEsNUT STREET THEATRE.-The Bryant
Minstrels from New Ork, open on Monday in their
elegant parlor entertainments.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-06-23
AMUSEMENTs.

ARCH STREET THEATRR.-Mr. McDonough's com.
phmentary benefit occurs this evening. ArrGh-R0
P0gne and the great esque of P0cGhORtGs the
week
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-06-23
the AMERICAN BUREAU OF MINES

No. ga BROADWAY.
Mines Mineral Lands and Ores examined and reporteo
upon Competent Engineers furnished to Mining Com
pRnies,
Consultations Afforded all Mining, hetahursicai
and Chemical QUESTION:, at the ofee ofthe Bureau
GEO. D. II. GILLESPIE, President.
DRAKE DE KAY, Secretary. Rtuths p
The New era. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1865-1871, 1866-07-19

in q recent discussion Oh the tariff,
in the House Of Representatives in
Congress. Hon G.. r. Latham member
from this district submitted the follow
ing remarks on the daty proposed on
coal.
BIr LArlIAM. We'll, then 1 renew
the amendment OF the gea sienllii ifAlA
Pennsylvania, III stevens. -sit. onAlr-
man, with reference 20 the remark made
BIZ the gentleman from Massachusetts,
Mr.. Boutwell,, that IL duty OF st 50 per
ton would aflo "a no protection to the coal
interests, l VIII only reply that that is
all we ask. While Massachusetts inter
ests are asking one hundred per cent.
protection TO many of their interests,
we ask only 81 50 per ton, which anloueS
TO twenty-five per cent.
] rise more for the purpose OF Indlca-
ting what believe shodId be the imam
cial policy Of thu country toward for
eign nations than of advocating any par.
tieular local interest. have thus far
consistently advocated and will contin-
ne to advocate the highest import duties
proposed upon all articl 5 which are or
can be produced in this country; and |
do this not with a view primarily to
the protection OF American enterprise
and capital, but with a view to The pro-
lection Of the national credit, the index
to- which is the gold value OF our curren-
cy; and the protection thus given TO en-
terprize and capital is incidental and OF
secondary consideration. My own con-
vctions are that enterprise ana eapltai
v.ill protect themselves the world over
when placed everywhere upon an equal
footing, AND that they will seek the
most profitable channels of investment
and prosper most when least interfered
with by legislat on. These being my
convictions, am for free trade and UNI
restricted competition, for buying what
| must buy where | can buy it cheap,
cst. and selling what ] have to sell
where can sell it highest, when we can
The New era. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1865-1871, 1866-07-19

es'heAdi y ~ IIIo Sstu0H SCdDOafQ, nave
pronounced their utter detestation
against those their rivals in intelligence,
and superior in fame, merely for an op-
position OF political sentiment, holding
any official capacity Wha5ever; and in
their actions which are derlared to be,
the truest criterion of Judging, if not by
oral ha-angues denounced shem UNI
worthy Of citizenship and the rank of a
citizen; expressing too manifstly to
need any Interpretation to the rnost IL
llterate, or expeditions to the lowest
vulgarized and degraded, their deter
mined design to treat as exiles, and for
eigners not initiated, those who either
oppose or refuse to render voluntary
aid to the interests of their party
scheme.
Can the branch flourish when plucked
from the stem which afforde d nourish-
ment? Can the rivulet flow when cut
off from the fountaino nay. Neither
can the prosperity, either secular or
moral of any community, or people,
no matter how prosperous in days
that are past, Or how furnishing
they may have been in the sun
light Of yore, continue to grow where
and when two-third; entire popula-
ton are ruled in direct opposition to their
Will; cut off from the ballot, from repre-
sentation, and compelled to sustaid the
administration of laws, without the
least authory whatever to say who ihall
legislate, expound and execute them.
And now can it be! that they whose
lives have been devoted to the truest in-
terests Of society, to the enthusiastic
welfare of State and Republican govern
ment, and to the disseminating of
equity, agreement, and generous be-
nigniiy, should now; when they would
fam reap the rewards of their eXertions,
ana enjoy a rich and merited harvest of
their abers, see the cornerstone of open
ing success overturned; the fruitiOn of
all their hopes blasted, and that to which
their Christian toll for years had been
directed, fall immature to be trampled
in the dust, and that they who have
lived in the enjoyment OF rightful inn
mnnities, must either flee the storm, as
the heavy chains Of tyranny are eianll-
ing around taem, and be hanished from
the land Of their birti,-frein the graves
OF their fifthers,4Who asealel the testa-
ment of lihertyto them With their Blood,
else endure the tempest, and abide the
wrath of their brothers. belehing forth
Oh! little do they think, but may be to
pierce with remorse the hearts Of those
who hurl them with indignation, when
they shall once withdraw the veil from
their eyes, and behold our fairy land
plunged into the abyss OF despotism,
meath the sway Of absolute power into
which it is now fast waiting; Tor surely
Il a minority ruling the majority is not
tyranny, the affinity is close, it cannot
bynny means be reckoned free GOVERN
fnent, but must tarniSh the history Of our
ace, and leave a pififul blank Of inns
provement to the annals Of time.
ESPRIT FOIT.
The New era. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1865-1871, 1866-07-19

burnt up, including two or three large
Sheridan ard Western Union Telegraph
wells, both Of them large flowing wells.
The Sheridan had nine tanks filed with
oil, all Of which were destroyed.
AS far ~ we can learn some 10000.
barrels of oil were destroyed, and some
parties estimate mucts larger figure
than this. The OIL was foot deep as it
ran down tire run tc, Oil Creek, There
we're also between twenty and thirty
desricks destroyed, the wells of which
were in various stages of completion.
The loss cannot be estimated as present,
but is very hea w,
The New era. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1865-1871, 1866-07-19
Fire at 21t.tsruie. Pa.

TIrUsvILLE, Pa, July s.-There was
great fire on Bennhoff Run last night.
During the thunder storm the tighten
ing struck the gas pipe in the Western
Union Telegraph office, and the fire was
communicated to an oil tank, which ex-
ploded, and the Oil ran down the Run
and communicated the fire to several
other tanks, which in turn exploded and
caused one of the heaviest contlagra-
tons that the Oil region has ever expert
enced.
We learn that between eighteen and
twenty large producing wells Were
The New era. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1865-1871, 1866-07-19
For Che New Eta.
HEDGEsv1LLE, WEST VA,

July T., 1866.
Scarce any subject that has been treat
= :; upon the pages OF ancient or modern
sai99tef$, interests more deeply and ma-
5sefialiy the practical welfare of the
E5 a race, than that of civil and po=
z4aVti rights. In it is involved a freedom
sS.s,ceiling in Importance not only the
user interests and cares of this tran
e a life, but strongly concerning all
wy .v fountains of pleasure, and every
. 9psee OF delight, which brighten the
5jfS H. OF our terrestrial cap eer. Not
ANY, HMe me plague from the commissions OF
:. s' ,,.,' clements, which may threaten for
n "uiie, and then promise blessing
n @os.n the clear sunshine. Not like the
,. 9'i!eilce OF the devastating sword, OPP
ing the fatherless and the widow ;
=9 4.'.. r,9,e.mm9ly more fearful, more unls
- nv g. N ITS cruel application initiation
An ''..afahle resentment, and provol<in4
l-.:tEt.s,lstible nalignitN, struggling
i, .,'tl lhat instructive ambition wisely
r.,4eed N every patriots bosom, and
sa' ,"iS an un!linching adversary to
,,DH.4ohcerd and fraternal association
ien 'in once violated, and its sanctity
an 'i i"et Its legal possessors. Man is not
nni;95f1'lment designed merely for me-
ier'aeaI purposes, that must he borne
''' ny some centrifugal power: but
The New era. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1865-1871, 1866-07-19
MORGAN COUNsY CIRCsIT CoNRr, !
.Speciui Term, july 3, lSGH.

III. Fl. Blackbarn,. ESQ.,, announced
that since the former. terms of the Court
Robert Finn, Esq ), an attorney lnreto-
fore practising in this Court, and States
Attorney for che county, hau.depsrted
this lifeT and moved that ~ ccmmSttee
of four be appoiptett'Jo draft i@selut IONS
expressive of the sessst- OF the-CoNt and
Bar, in reference to he sad event so An
nounced, which is accordingly ordered.
And thereupon I'll. =. Blackburn, Ed
mund Pendleton, j. ls.. Smith and'Wia.
A. Monroe, Esq's., arg appointed .suca,
committee.
The undersigned, Il; committees ar
pointed under ali order az Court, at this
term, to draft resolutions expires 81 We OF
the SENSE OF The Bar oEthi, Court in
reference to the death Ct. Robert Finn.
Esq, respectfully report ttte following
resolutions, and request t.sey be eltsred
upon the minutes Of the Court.
Resofced, That the deceased, who had
only for a short time occupied the 10.
sition OF Prosecuting Attorney Of The
county OF Morgan, and Of a lawyer prac-
Using in its Court. and although a.
stranger to its people, had established
the reputation OF a high-miEsied, honor
able and intelligent gentleman in his.
professional and personal relations.
Resolred, That the Bar takes melan-
ehoiy pleasure in bearing testimony to-
his upright and estimable traits Of char
actei, as AN appropriate duty to one.
holding his responsible professional
position, and express the deep sympathy
6 dl &c t1fe IL HIS pfoonsed and severe
preceding his decease, and generated by
disease resulting from his exposure in
the servi1 he army Of his country
in the lds55
feesolre0 he entire Bar ant; tire
Judge of tm( stender to the relis-
tives and frie1l IS IF the deceased their
sincere condolefsc6v in their loss Of one
justly endeared TO them by SO many.tiess
of affection and esteem.
IL copy-l'este,
VIM. IL. BAKER, Cleric.
The New era. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1865-1871, 1866-07-19

Nearly two thousand dogs have been
drowned at the pound in New York
since the LIST OF July.
OnMonday last an interesting incl
dent occurred at the potnd. boy fell
from the dock outside the enclosure in
to the East river, and a man who had
bre ught large dog, but had not entered
the pound, happened to be standing
near. He dropped the rope by which
he held the dog for a moment, in order
to take off his coat, so that he might
rescue the boy. The dogreieased, plum
ged into the river before the man had
fairly begun to remove his clothing, and
Selling the boy by the arm dragged him
to the dock, from which he was easily
taken from the water. The prints of
the animals teeth could scarcely be seen
in the boys flesh. The dog made no eff
fort to escape, but was leslinto the pound.
When the daily drowning was per
formed this dog was not killed; and he
was awarded to one OF his friends he
had made by the fortunate leap by which
he rescued the child and saved his own
life.
The New era. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1865-1871, 1866-07-19

BUFFALO July 3.-'j'he most distrneive
fire ever known in Dunkirlm New
York, occurred there yesterda!W 1t
broke out about O'Clock id the morn
ing, in DR.. Smiths drugstore, in mer-
chants Exchange block, and spreading
through the entire block, extended to
the Farmers Hotel, and thence to Mr..
WHley's and Mr.. Keys houses across
Centre street, and to Daniel Loeb's Com
cert Hall, dwelling house and saloon,
and finally to the resi- lence Of "A. F.
Fisher, all of which were speedily con-
s,,med, tomether with John tono32s and
Charles WilleN's livery Stable, 4 black
smiths shop, and other property. For
tunately there was but little wind at
the time, otherwise Il large portion Of
the village would have been destroyed.
The New era. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1865-1871, 1866-07-19

Congress will continue in session duA
ring the dog-days.
The New era. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1865-1871, 1866-07-19

General SHERMAN had very entuu-
siastic reception at Boston on the 18TH.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1866-04-23

mediate erection of water-works, with
sufficient capacity to supply at least
the manufacturing interests with wa
ter? But who should lead and bear
the burdens of this great enterprise
Fhe response is, those most directly
interested 1.-The manufacturers; GER
tainly not the citizen, who has only
an indirect interest arising out of the
general prosperity of a city in which
fourishing manufacturing establish
nfents exist.
The canal must be filed up; yet
how can we do without it? The an
sWer is, simply, by the erection OF
water-werks. That each may do
something in proportion to the ad-
vantages that may accrue to him, let
the Common Council authorize the
subscription of one-half the stock
say one hundred thousand dollars
on = account of the citizens, when
the manufacturers subscribe a like
amount. ..1 3 s s'.,s. II. sf .5 ~
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1866-04-23

la sHf--F.- iifyA mt al
l.ssAsA AS vcs sieiaafsa 6 9o-gl nSA
sIss veH 5saIH~o@ ssoiansie ilW fosS
ggis ~ h3sss4axe s. nliasr1siiessih
80 a5xoa asig9nia rs IS 6ssa15siRGia
oa IS na-r iaAazQs VI argrt1 9ita
aa er.nIgo1 b city I'm .gaisi9pra.st
aaraeiarlt ei.oltfl eJ5Hl9xD 3 ag0n
fed Eos So s4E Juaa Hlss oos1
b.ts SEE afta fa uoIen9sse CIT div
a.fa ass ssiDlglanosl9 lofseo
-esI soH +. qfsIcg 3effsfs'r ! efia II
-eafu 3lts1a; ziiaa 9 aQeIY5s@ is.sa.see
gfsY sl.w Tai9s1ta sssfi9asf ~ g y
~ 5on ii 3Isa5a8Tlt iNin .5ae'ossii
iToni2sI& { ggqs o 1sas-97 '-sali
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1866-04-23


Is now ready. Those wishing. to lay in
their Spring supply should cal soon and
see the stock and learn the new prices. =
,, .as r ffs b. BAUM
TO THE LADIES of EVANSVILLE AND
ss t35ggft VICINITY. H9Tx8 cs
My Stock of Millinery, for the Spring
trade, is now complete and ready for in
spectfon, as Mrs. Baum selected the Goods
herself, and has not spared time nor money
to get the latest novelties of Paris and New
York. Ihave, also; the choicest of Spring
Cloaks, BasQues, Basquines, ready made,
and will make them to order at the short
est notice, as have a full assortment of
Spring cloths and Black Silks, and Trim
mings for same. Also Dress Trimmings,
Laces, Embroidery, Corsets, cts for the
Hair, the new style of Hair Coils, Kid
Gloves, Lace Mitts, Hosiery, and an end
less list of
Fancy Motions.
Also, Hair in Switches, Curls and Front
Pieces, in good supply and at the lowest
market prices. - a. B. BAUM,
4 Es5 yE No. SO Main Street
P. S.-7No business transacted on. Ss.tur-
day. mar2l-3m.