davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1867-04-27
ADJUSTMENTS.
NATIONAL THEATRE.
Pennsylvania avenue, near Willsrds' Hotel

NATIONAL THEATRE,
Psnnsylvanis avenue, near wiIlsrds' Hotel.
THIS Saturday EVENING, APRIL 27.
Last Appearance most positively Of
NIB. j. W. WALLACK,
.h1 viii sppsar for the only time in his Thrilling
TAGIN. THE JEW.
IN ehaIie: Dickens great Moral Story. in four
OLIVER TWIST.
n0nSis Miss sEi15nf IGclLIn fiE' WESTERN.
METROPOLITAN HALL,
Pennsylvania avenue, between llth and 18th SITS
b. Proprietor
FOUR NEW sTABs NEXT WEEK.
The DAVIS SISTERS. from the Western The
sters-LlZZIE, LOUISE and EMMA.
Mr.. WIN. RICE. the eccentric Comedian.
Lockout for Harry Barrst's great Buriesqus OF
BLACK ORoOKE
Together with the old Favoritss, forming the
largest Company
EVER IN ANY MUSIC HALL.
JOHNNY HARRIS, Director OF Anusements.
WALLS NEW OPERA HOUSE.
GOES. PURDY O0NvERSE'S
MINeTRELs.
This choice Combinati on OF Artists will appear
On nMONDAY EVENING, APRtL a2p,
EyERY EVENING DURING THE WEEK
MATINEE on WEDNESDAY and SATURDAY
AFTERNOON, in their ckaste and elegant Sol
ress, Introducing New
SONGS,
BALLADS,
QUABTETTEs,
SOLO ACTS.
BURLEsoUE OPERAS,
FARCEB, &c.
Gallery % g.
deserved Seats IS cents extra
Bex Ofce open from 10 q. m. until p. m.
O'Clock precisely.
For particulars see Programme. ap2s,2.-
METZEKOTT HALL.
THE LITTLE FOLKS.
FIVE MI HTS MORE
COMMENCING MONDAY, APRIL 22
EVERY NIGHT THIS WEEK EXCEPT WE'D.
NESDAY.
ELLINGEE FOOTE'S CONVERSATION.
MISS ELLA EEsTELLE,
THE THREE SMALLEST PEOPLE IN THE
THEE GRAND MATINEEs.
TUESDAY, FRIDAY. AND -ATCRDAY
AFTERNOONS.
Doors open at O'Clock; Commence at O'Clock.
Admission, ~ cents. Reserved Seats. so GEMS
I" Msti.ses 81 cents. Children, Is cents.
:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1867-04-27
'THkOUGH LINE BETWEEN WAs8IYeros
PHILADELPHIA AND NEW YORK.
e

WAsHINsToN, Jan. 8, 1857.
TRAINS between Washiu gtoR ana Kew York are
pow run as follows. viz:
FOB hkW Y0RK, without change Of cars
Leave daily Except Sunday ct 7:4s .. m. and
FOB NEW YORK, changing cars at Philaael-
Leave daily Except Sunday .. u:ls O. NJ. and
FOR PHILADELPHIA.
Leave daily except Sunday at T:l5 and ll:1s o.
m, and 40 and $50 D. m.
ON SUNDAY
Leave fer Now York and Phil "a i phis st $50 ,.
m only.
daily.
Through tickets 20 Phil sdel phis, New York. or
Boston, be had the Station once Of ell hour
In sae day. as well as at the once II the
Bankers and Brokers Telegraph Line, 34s Penn.
ayeuue, hstveen Sth and II b str eets.
ee Baltimore and Ohio Rail road adver ertisement
-nnap pods, and the West.
IL. WILSON, Master Of Trans portstien.
u. N. COLE. GENERAL Ticket Agent.
i. j. WILKINS, Pass u ger Agent,
GkO. 8. KOoETL, Agent, Washington.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1867-04-27
eECRIr DISuA6Rs.

gAnAlIYAN's Chris the most certain, safe and
edeetuai femedy-indeed, the only vegetable RENE.
dy ever discovered. Cures IN two to four days and
recent cases In wenty four hours. No mineral, NO
peisan, no mercury Only ten pills to be taken. II
Is the soiAisrb hope, and friend to those who do
nst want 70 Be exposed. Male packages, %; t..
sAaARIfAN's Roof AND HHlB JurcRs-A positive
anA permanent sure fer SPY Scrofufa, Ulcers,
sores, 6pots. letters, 10. Price 81 rs Der bottle
Sold by B. @. Ford. See advertiss1ent myi
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1867-04-27

JJsIrsD srATss .oHDs
TRBAsURY MOTIFS, yr-1 -
Bov shf. so,d and exchanged on favorable terms.
kTu aga Penna. avenue.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1867-04-27

HAIL STcnM.-Portions Of Prince George
Ce.iwas visited by quito severe hail storm
On Monday afternoon last, accompanied
WIN high winds Considerable damage
was done 10 the growing wheat crop, fenc-
Ing and outbuildiRgs "A valuable barn upon
the premises OF the late VIM. Lyles in Pis-
es'sway District, was blown down. = Priaee
Georgian. -fa p y l-f4.t $50 !, =
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1867-04-27
KNOW THY DESTINY

MADAME k. y rH0RNrON. the great Eng
lish Astroiosist, OiAirvoy ant and Psy shometri-
clan, who has sstonished the scientific Glasses OF
the Old " orld, has now located herselfat Hudson,
u. Y. Madame Thornton possesses such wonder
full powers OF second sight as to enable her TO I'm
part knowledge Of the greatest Importance to the
single or married Of either sex. While In q state
Of trance, she delDeates the very features Of the
person you are to marry, and by the aid Of an in
strument Of intense power, known as the Psycho-
notrope, ehara ntees to produ life like picture
Of the future husband or wife OF the applicant,
leading traits of hsrseter. &c. This IL no hlm-
bug, a. thousands Of testimonials can assert She
viii send when desired o certified certi hcate, or
written guarantee, that the picture 10 what it
pnrports to be; BY enclosing smail lock Of hair,
complexion, and enclosing fifty cents and STAN ped
envelope addressed to Yourself, you will receive
the picture and desired nformatlon by return
mail. All eommunic ications saerediy coniide ntial
Address In con fdence, MADAME y. r. THORN.
TOE. Q: Box 223, Hudsop, N. Y.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1867-04-27
.<ALTIMOKE AND OHIO knILhVAD,
II WARRINGTON, Jan 9, 1907

e AND OhlO hAILhOAD,
II WAsHINGToN, Jan. o, 1907.
Trains between WASHINGTON AND BALTI.
mOBE, and WASHINGTON AND THE WEST
are now run as follevs viz:
FOB BALTIMORE
Leave daily, except Sunday, st Too, 7:45, and
llls O. m and zoo, and 4 50, and 500 D. M
FOB ALL WAY STATIONS
Leave daily, except Sunday, at 100 O. M, ana
ZOE Nay STATIONS SOUTH OF ANNAPOLIS
JUNCTION
Leave 81 6:ls and 100 a.. N, and at 400 and "a
FOE ANNAPOLIS
Leave 81 TOO a. IN. and $50 D. m. No trstn.
ftor from Annapolis on Sunday.
ON sUnDA1
TOR SALriMURE.
Leave atT,l5 8. m, and 2UO and % D. M
EOR WAY STATIONS.
Leave 81 Z IS q. and 2:Ag and 8. .Og y. -.
FOB ALL PARTS OF THE TEsT
Leave daily, except Sunday. 1T 7:45 a. m, and
On sunday at 5 20 D. m. only. connecting at Relay
btauon With trains from Baltimore to Wheeling,
yHROUGR TICK ETs TO the West can be hsd al
the "ashington Station Ticket Once az all hon re
ers and Brokers' Telegraph Line, ga Penn.
avenue, betEeen 9th and 7th streets
FOR New York, Philadelphia, aud Bosi IN, see
advertisements Of Through Line"
j. l.. WILSON. Master OF TRANSPORTATION.
L. J. WILKINS .Pssseng.r Ascent.
Il. n. CCLE. General TIcket A gent.
oc " GrO. 5. KOOHTZ. Agent Washina ton.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1867-04-27

x MARRlAGB AHD CELIBAOY, AND THE
Happinsss Of True Maahood.-An Essay for
Young Men on the Crime Of Solitude, and the
Physiological Errors, A buses and Diseases which
create impedfments to Marriage, with sure me ans
OF Relief Sent in sealed letter envelopes free of
charge. Address DR.. J. SKILLIN HOUGHTON,
Howard Association, Philad elphia, Pa IA II -sa
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1867-04-27

GERMAN RADICAL LINCOLN CLUB-This
club met last evening at their rooms on 7th
street, the President, f. L. Schmidt, in ths
chair, and Mr.. Gambs acting as secretary.
The President stated that he had issued a
call for this meeting in order that further ae
ton be taken with reference TO the coming mu
nlcipai election, and to give a more defnira
idea Of the duties of the Germans of this cIty
In the pending contest; he read an address
which. on motion, was ordered to be printsd
and copy sent to every German citizen ln
Washington. ~
MIR. Garnbs said that he had noticed tha.
mr.. Rhinehardt, whom the club had selected
aus thelr choice for City Register and whose
name they proposed TO recommend TO the
nominating convention, had on several occa
sions stated at ward NEE tings that he was no
a can ndldafe, which gMr. G.. deprecated very
mneh, as having q tendency to defeat the
wishes Of his friends -..
MT Rhinehardt explained his position, and
said that while he had a. yet not had an op-
portunity OF giving an answer to the club
with references TO the use OF his name, ne did
not feel at liberty to assome the position Of q
esndidats. He thanked the club for the honor
which they bad conferred upon him. and tn
confdence tney bad repoeed In him BY select
ing him ~ their choice for an once in the cor
porafion, and be accepted their recon menda-
lion upon the con diiion that when they pre-
cent bis name, 10 be done bjeet 10 the decislon
Of the conveIuon.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1867-04-27

FIFTH WARD REPUBLICAN M MERTING.-Last
hlRht the Republican Club of the Fifth Ward
assembled In Israel church, South Capitol
sueei. The attendance was rot rs large as
usual, but the business was transacted in a
very harmonious manner. The presiding ON :
Ger exhibiting q proper appreciation of his
position by promplIy checking any indica-
Mons OF personal feeling, and so preserving
order throughout .. ,-......r
{ The club was called to order by the Presi.
cent, Mr.. Sch ureman (cslorpd,) and prayer
was offered by Rev. Mr.. Hunter (colored)
The secretary being absent, Mr.. W. Weems
(eolored,l aeied In tnat capacity.
MI. Arrison fwhite.) moved that hereafter
All resolutions shall be submitted to the Ex-
ecutiye committee, and be by them reported TO
the club for fiual action (which was agreed to
MT. Arris ON also read a paragraph from
paper relative TO the proposed movements or
brlcklayers in references to colored workmen
ana offered the following and moved its refer
ence to the Executive COMMITTEES: ~
Resolved, That the object Of forming brick.
layers ..ring" in this city, after Baltimore
plug -ngiy pattern. q chief feature Of which is
TO deprive colored brickiayers OF employment.
and reduce them 10 hod- carriers and bricE
cleaners, thereby enabling the white men Ia
hoid monopoly Of the business aud put up
their wages 70 FIVE dollars per day, 10 scheme
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1867-12-07
SAN FRANCISCO.
AdVices from HOnOlulu-DiScOVer
or Land In the Arctic Ocean-HOr.
rible Tragedy on Board an Ameri-
can Whaling Brig.

SAN Francisco, December 6.-Ho-
nolulu dates to Nov. 14th are re-
eeived. The King has completed his
new residence. Malo Kin gave a
grand banquet, which was attended
by five hundred natives and few for
eigners.
The Honolulu AdUertiser publishes
an account of the discovery OF land
in the Arctic Ocean, by Capt. Long,
of the whaleship Nile. 1t is thought it
will prove to be polar continent.
The past season has been the mild
est experienced by the oldest whale
men, and enabled Captain Roach to
reach latitude 730 30N. He examined
the land attentively along the entire
Southern coast, and sketched its ap
pearance. 1t is quite elevated, and
contains near its centre about the
longitude of 1902 1t resembled
an extinct volcano, and estimated at
1900 feet high He named the coun-
try Urongells Land, after Russian
explorer The west point was In lati-
tude 700 46z north, longitude 789 3Or.
He Hamed Cape Thomas after the
seamen who discovered the southeast
point, .aa .,s @ s.
The Nile sailed several days aloug
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1867-12-07

NEW YORK. Dec. 6.-The Heralds
special says: Mexican telegrams from
Havana state that a demand was
about being made upon Guatemala
for injuries sustained by the invasion
of Cheopas.
Escobedo is reported to have said
that $4,000 men could seize on Cuba.
Ortega is still prisoner
The embalmer of Maximiliau' re-
mains has been prosecuted for selling
relics of the Prince.
Some of the members of Congress
are IN prison.
The Herald's special telegram from
Havana, contains further news from
St Thomas, and the other West In
dia Islands. The report that the
United States steamers De Sofa and
Monongahela had been totally wreck
ed, in a storm off Santa Cruz, is con-
frmed. 1t is thought that most of
the crews would be saved.
More earthquake shocks are re-
ported, and everybody was trying to
emigrate.
The Danish Commission had ar
rived to deliver the Island of St.
Thomas to the United States.
The frigate Navarro, with Maxi
milian's remains, left Havana yes
terday, for Trieste.
The Times special says: The pub
lie debt statement will show an in
crease of eight or ten millions, owing
to paying interest. Twenty-eight
millions of coin will be required for
the same purpose soon, but there are
one hundred millions of coin In the
Treasury now.
The HeroLds special says the
whisky fraud investigating Committee
will urge a reduction of the tax to
fifty cents, to be collected according
to the capacity of the still.
The Iribune'S special says that the
House Committee on Foreign Affairs
are unanimously of the opinion that
additional legislation is necessary for
the protection of American citizens
travelling abroad.
NEW YoRK, Dec. 6.-The China
mails, overland from San Francisco,
reached this city, yesterday. in fifteen
lovs ~ 81 'E9 EEIf z
Knickerbocker & Cooks coffee and
spice factory, on Washington Street
was burned this morning Loss on
the stock and building, go, ,0O0 Co
naut g. Co., fruit dealers, adjoining,
loss S6, 600; fully Insured.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1867-12-07
Kentucky Legislature,


FRANKFORT, December 5.-In the
Senate this morning the Speaker an
nounce d the following standing com
mirtees:
Agriculture and Manufacture
MessTs Chandler, Vorhees, Worth
ington, Thompson and Caldwell.
Circuit Courts = Messrs. Field,
Holbert, Payne, CLARK and Bradley.
Codes Of Practice-Messrs, Spaul-
ding, Baker, Bradley, Lilly, and
Little.
Court Of Appeals -Messrs. Clark,
Spaulding, Fields, Holbert and Alex
ander.
Education-Messrs. Webb, Worth
ington, Parker, Vallandigham and
Executive Affairs -Messrs. Turner,
Leslie, Cosby, Swigert and Webb.
Federal Relations = Messrs. Win
chester, Carlisle, Leslie, Worthington
and Lilly.
Finances-Messrs. Leslie, Bruner,
Allison, Swigert and Vorhtes.
Geological Surveys Mossrs. VAL
landigham, Allison, Parker, Cosby
and Lilly.
Internal improvements = Messrs.
Alexander, Payne, Swigert, Chandler
and 4. P. johnson.
Judiciary = Messrs. Carlisle, Tur-
ner, Baxter, Holt and Cook.
Military Affairs-Messrs. Dudley,
Winfrey, Holt, Garnett and Gardner.
Penitentiary = Messrs. Martin,
Clark, Worthington, Dudley and
Thompson.
D;,r;Iocoe 81 LIIoo+;oe Ma.euc
Little, Caldwell, Winchester, Turner
and Lindsey.
Propositions and Grievances
Messrs. Winfrey, Holt, Baker, Bru-
ner and Gardner. b.
Public NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.,
Carlisle, Leslie, Spaulding and Lilly.
Religion = Messrs. Worthington,
Martin, johnson, Swigert and Parker.
Revised Statutes-Messrs. Bradley,
Bruner, Little. Payne, and Carlisle.
Sinking Fund-Messrs. Bruner,
Worthington, Martin, Turner, and
Clark.
Joint Committees-Messrs. Banks,
Cook, and Martin.
Enrollments = Messrs. Gardner.
Garrett, and Winfrey.
Library-Messrs Baker and Holt.
Public Ofices.-Messrs. Holt and
Dudley.
In the Senate, bill for the benefit
of the Kentucky School of Medicine,
at Louisville, was reported, but re-
committed for further investigation.
The Committee on judiciary we're
instructed to inquire into the expe-
diency of revising the judicial
districts of this State. They are at
present very unequally divided, there
By causing much confusion in litiga-
ton. q .-tsa f
The Senate again took up the sub
ject of newspapers, and ordered each
Senator to be furnished with three
papers Published in this Common
wealth.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1867-12-07
EUROPE.
By ATLANTIC. TELEGRAPH.
The Times on the sale OF the Island
of st. TbOmas-arrest for O0m-
piicity In Fenian operations.
ENGLAND.

LONDON. Dec. 6-The Times has
an editorial on the subject Of the sale
of the Island of ST. Thomas to the
United States. 1t is pleased with the
transfer, and hopes the sanitary meas
ures Of the Americans will extinguish
the contagious fever which is so
prevalent on that island.
VIM Hogan was arrested in Bir-
mingham, yesterday afternoon, for
completely in Fenian operations. 1t
is alleged that he was the person who
furnished arms to the mob which res
cued prisoners Kelly and Dassy from
the police. at Manchester.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1867-12-07
NASHVILLE.
POstpOnement Ofthe Question of Ad.
mitting Negroes to the Jury Box
Passage Of the Omnibus Bill-State
Convention = Probable Postpone
mfnt.

NASHVILLE, December 6. The
Senate to-day postponed further legis-
lation on the question of admitting
negroes to office and the jury box, un-
til January 10.
The Omnibus bill, appropri ating
from three to five millions for the
State to aid railroads, has passed a
final reading in the House, and is
now law.
A Republican caucus at the capital,
tonight. passed a resolution request
ing the State Central Committee to
postpone the State Convention until
January %
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1867-12-07

the coast aud approached within 10
miles of the lower port. The land
was free of snow. and appeared to. oe
covered with vegetation. 1t is im-
possible to tell how far land extends
northward, but they -could-see- ranges
of mountains till lost in the distance.
There was a horrible tragedy on
boardsof the American Whaling bark
Eagle. A thegr0 seaman murdefel a
Portagese boy, and afterwards cut ais
ewn throat
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1867-12-07
ST. LOUIS.
MurdeFeFS Hanged FIGURING Mill
Destroyed, &c.

ST. Louis, Dec. 6.-Peter Chrisman,
the murderer of Moses Ross and his
son in May last, was hanged in the
jaiI yard at noon to-day.
The Touring mill of E. Umfried, !,
in Douglas, St. Clair County, H.,
was burned on Wednesday, morning,
together with large amount of wheat.
The mill was insured for FIVE thou
sand dollars in the Illinois Mutual,
and for FIVE thousand in the Hartford !;
the stock was insured for two thou
sand FIVE hundred dollars in the
North American, Philadelphia, and
for three thousand seven hundred and
fifty dollars each in the Peoria and
Sangamon.
ST. LOUIS, December 6. ID. A.
Mahoney announces, this morning,
his withdrawal from the Times news
paper, published here, on account of
the editorial control of the paper
being denied him.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1867-12-07

A LEAvENwoRTH, (Kansas) paper
has correspondent who expresses
his views on negro suffrage as follows:
KIKAPoO, nov. the "a, 1867.
Dere Eur: Will you pleze Inform
me weather niggur suphrage Was car
rid at The late lection. If sech ignrant
peepul is to voat | want to leav this
God fursaking State, and GO back to
Suthern illinois. yours trooly."
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1867-12-07
WASHIN 3TO
United States Title to HaFper's Ferry
No Contraction of Legal Tenders
for Dscember-ChOleFa ut Havana,

WASHINGTON, December 6 -Attor-
ney General Stanbery has rendered
an opinion that there is: no doubt
that the United States title to Har-
per's Ferry is perfect. .-.-.r
There is authority for stating that
there will be o-contraction of legal
tenders during December.
Our Vice Consul at Havana, under
date of the 9th ult., says that the
cholera still prevails there.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1867-12-07
Atlantic Cable Dispatches.
INDIAN 0LIS.
Young Buchanan Discharged.

Especial to the Evansville Journal
INDIANAPOLIS, December 6.-On
account of the many extenuat-
ing circumstances in the case of young
Buchanan, of Evansville, charged
with abstracting letters from the post
Office in that city, it has been decided
to permit him to . go and sin no
more" 1t is believed the ends Of
justice viii be better served by this
course than by his prosecution and
Imprisonment
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1867-12-07

out doing much business of general
Importance.
Snow fell last night to the depth 5f
two inches.
The LATE HURRICANE AT P6Br6
RICo.-A letter from Havana repre-
sents matters in Porto Rico as beieg
in truly pitiable condition. from the
effects of the late hurricane, TIE
people are deprived of food as well as
shelter, aud are in danger Of s-arv4-
ton. We quote
La Barros more than two hun
dred houses have been destTUeea.
Not a single plantation nor a.sina h.
coffee tree has escaped. Nhat fhe
tempest left. the overfowinr o. the
rivers has swept away. The rice. not
yet gathered. is all lost. l. viii
require more than twelve months 90
repair the loss sustained. Some plauts,
like coffee, require at least four wears
before bearing fruit. The extent a
the damage can, from this fact alone,
be more easily imagined than ex-
planned. The immediate consequences
still more so. In Porto Rico there is
no capital. The landed proprietors
cannot repair their houses nor reno
vate their plantations. The treasury
is empty, and therefore there is no
way wherewith to pay the la
boring classes, even if the au-
thorities were to employ them. This
latter calamity has placed the colony
In such an exceptional condition that
even any radical measures would do
little good. All classes of society
will have to make great sacrifices In
order to save the island The num-
Der of consumers is immense. while
the productive part of the population
is comparatively Insignificant in mum
Der. Under such circumstances il
will become necessary to supply the
country with plenty of foreign pro-
ductions without exception, free Of
duty, in order that they may be dis
tributed at a moderate cost. The
poor not having even bananas where
with to sustain life, the misery will
increase before two months expire,
and unless the authorities adopt some
wise and timely steps, complete
famine awaits the Wretched iuhabi-
tants. a
In Morovis five persons were killed
and some drowned. An immense
number of wounded are reported.
More than three hundred huts, or
ranches. are destroyed in different
parts of the town. In some quarters
there are only five or six huts out Of
seven hundred that Bithstood the
weather. Two shocks of earthquake
were distinctly felt. and the electrici-
ty was so continuous aud intense that
the people assert that it rained fire.
In Juncos an infinite number Of fam
lies are reduced to complete misery.
Seventy-tWo houses were blown down.
In Seiba and Utuado niBety-six houses
were thrown to the ground. In Pen
uelas two distinct shocks of earth
quake were experienced, and it was
said that some part of the ground had
sunk considerably. In Luguillo the
losses have been estimated at $780, 1
900. The fields had the aspect of /
having been burnt There were no
signs of life or animation, and all |
looked deathlike.
Daily rations of rice were being
distributed to the most needy by the
authorities.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1867-12-07

HELANA, Montana Terr itory, Dec.
5.-The Presidents message was pub
lished entire this morning by the
Herald, in advance of all papers north
of Salt Lake. The Herald office was
brilliantly illuminated in honor Of its
triumph, and the citizens enthusiastic
over the event.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1867-12-07

Formerly of HopkinsvllIe, XVI
Offers his professional services 70 the O,ti-
Eens OF Evansville. ,1-a ftf +. II 7-TT
Rssidsnes on Third. between CharrT and
Oak Streets ~s4s HlFW 10 = -
OndOe over the POst-O@oa fasN d2m
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1867-12-07
NE Y YoRK sPsCIzLs.

Late Mexican NeWs-MOre Earth
qHakes in the West India Islands
Steamers D. S0te and MOHOnge-
haIa Wrecked About the Public
Debt Statement Reduction Of the
Whisky Tax Recommended.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1867-12-07
WIN. P. HASTINGS,
Scenic Artist and FrescO
Painter

All orders left at Osborne & Tilestonf
Paint Store, Locust Street, viii be promptly
CSALsTNIEE sEATINGS neatly done.
v'E d.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1867-12-07
. DIR. +. L. DAVIS,
HOm@OPathiSt. t.

ONCE Upstairs in old Engine House,
Second Street, between Main and Locust.
novZ7 d3t