davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-02-05
TINE IAsl LANDS of WESTERN AMERICA

The fourth In the OF scientific lectures befors
Rutgers nsttute was delivered last evening by Professor
j. s. Newberry, Of Columbia College, who chose for hs
subject Ins Table Lands OF Western America and their
Ancient Inhabitants" Owing TO the incleency OF hs
weather. the attendance much smaller, no doubt,
than would have been under suspicious circum-
stances This Is the TO be regretted inasmuch
the subject preeminently instructive and interest
ing, and every way worthy ~ the subject
Tue chapel OF the institute IN whch the lecture wa.
we'll executed paintings and diagrams illustrative Of the
subject in hand The Professor alluded to the want or
exact information the Of people generny In
gard TO the great West He proposed 70 address
dienoe upon feature only Of tina. extensive and fruit
full theme-viz, "The Table Lands and their Ancient
Inhabitants" He had been member oftwo expeditions
consecntvely by the governmenk - the coss
river Il was in these excursions extending over severs
years that the information obtaned which he
tended 70 lay before nv bearers They had eapio.sd
point at which 1t was known on their departure II Was
now regularly navigated for seven hundred miles BY
steamers engaged In supplying the miners os ta region.
Its bed was worn in the to the depth msny hun
dred feet The difficulty OF its navigation consists not
In rapids but IN the inequality OF lbs depth Passing
through three ranges OF mountains, reaCh tho table
lands These FROM the extreme northern part OF
the continent to Central America and vary elevation
from thousand hundred feet 10 seven thousand
feet above tha level OF the Upon these table lands.
the lecturer maintained had existed at period when
Europe involved in barbaris, high state OF culture
and civilization. Here had lived the ancient Mexican
race as found and conquered by Core The particular
region explored by the professor WAS that In Utah and
New Mexico. Ascending these table lands with much
difficulty, you ind around you, far the eye
reach peaks Of red sandstone of strange fantastic
shape and immense height seeming like gigantic cities.
with spires, dones and monuments Here, too
human works ruins hundreds OF years old--the e.
mains Of the cities OF prosperous people, Csterns
OF bewn stone OF great size exquisite workmanship,
and buildings six hundred feet Ia length with walls even
yet thirty feet high Here too be found
OF the ancient the Moquis Indians dwelling still in
houses constructed on the ancient model, the whole
village being enclosure built courtyard,
and resembling the cells OF beehive. They preservc
the industrial and agricultural arts with wonderful
ingenuity, considering the rudeness Of their Implements
and the primitive nature Of their mehods Some
blankets fleece Of their herds of Sheep
and goats upon rudo frames pegs in the ground,
entirely by hand and without the OF the shuttle,
exhibited at the close Of the lecture, which would
have done credit much advanced civilization
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-02-05
TINE cAaxlyAt SEASON.
9ceMes nc Dramntlc Hall Last NJ

W scenes mt Dramatic Hnll Last Nighi. 30 4
mo .csrnivn IS slowly progressing. notwi.bstand-
Ing TIE ciss la~ Vie mud and The inclsmsacy s the
weather. Last .aigdt we weather was decidedly I'M
favorable, even FOR foos congregats and the con-
dion Of the streets such that fools Of tho fair sex
experienced considerable ds1culsy 10 reach the head
quarters Of the gentlemen fools" precious con-
sorta Notwithstanding all these difficulties there was
pretty full attendance last night Of the followers
Of the Prince Of Madness at Dramatic Hall,
where the Fnnenlob Vocal Society held forth
In oarnivalistic session. The ball room, tn which
this curious soiree held was again fully decorated
with the usual carnivalstic devices and ucussnsca
caricasurss and neurea Ahsf prclogus from the
staner read the minutes Of the previous msslDg toi
consomerats Of precious nonsense ana carnival
ss q e: a .s., =:
pesred In the persons Of some Of the leading
RuscssI Hundt and HsnEsl, Wa in ths name
presented . shs fools &c Ysasnos spscInsn q their
tsi-oel0red Prussau fbol's helmet The occasion
solemn and overwhelming Speeches wsrs made on
both Sides addresses delivered, and the greatest
made b he bandS 10 s.tsndsncs. A Mr.. HsnscSs
reced series Of rather udicr0us adventures which,
appeared, were ial brought about BY efectivc um
brella and insufficient 'uminaton Of the streets o.
q II the absence OF illumination would lead TO the
most serious caamtes. curious song about Frogs
rendered with considerable effect This frog song
ivered discourse about dogs-about dogs OF every
description. He described the Austrian and the Prus
sian dog the Italian and Roman dogs the French and
Spanish dogs tho Mexican dog and dog which he said
be had imported from Washington, 40 That dog dis
course quite significant embracing comic review
or present political condition Of the globe other
matters Of importance Quite ridiculous
presented itself when an indignant woman suddenly
appeared (repressned By Mr. Dofem) looking for her
spouse who, against her remonsrances and will, he'd
LEFT her house and home to participate In the carnival at
Dramatic Hall The waings Of this terror stricken"
woman amusing, IS well a. the. dewuiment
Mr. Beringer delivered Of hrs famous dry dis
couFses Ms subject being ludicrous treaIse the
advantages and disadvantages Of marned lite, which
received with demonssvative favor After letting
loose good deal more Of this sort OF carnivaisc satire
and nonsense an adjournment took place. and Prince
Caynival's followers went home which was pretty
advanced hour, without infringing any flaws OF the
nd.u GN 7tNNt Ell AN Il
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-02-05

the squadon he seized with his fatal illness 40
the Artor House. This was not the sort OF death hs
desired He hoped TO die amid the malaria OF the sea
Islands tended by the loving hands OF the glorious
rors OF the sea or nthe berry battle But when
he found his time he as f To die among
those he loved well breathing his last words OF hone
70 the ears OF VIE and chiidreR He closed his noble
ana vrtuous me- with the words-"i thank my cd for
He has been good 10 and thank hlln for all
his blessings"
The lecturer vas attentively listened To- and x.x
heartily applauded ai the close.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-02-05
NEWS FROM SAN raAAc,sca.

Wreck Of BrisiAh ship- Arrival 81 the NE sss
.sst.u.l 1a.s stA Taylor, &c. Ia ttttRsB
.gs a,hvs sae San FxAscrsco, Fso.' 1887.
me Britain ship schsh Jshan wrecked yesterday.
between Fort Point and Point Taboo. nsas shis city
There we're no lives lost e saa siHe styss
The steamer Moses Taylor. With pssssssps from New
York January TO- arrived to-day. she len the ship
Uncle Toby in the part Of Saa Juaa shs would Tor
Callao February l. 1t DaNM III f il4ss al -
extra 50 %; superfns, % .6. Mining stocks are
quoted foIIows:--Savage. 81, o25 yellow jacks
Icua fenda fls '.44 r*ef~
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-02-05
LOUISIANA LfslstArvNe.

NEW 0RLKAss Febl Z, 1897
The special House committee reported . bill calling
for State Convention to alter and amsad tbs State
constitution II provides that slscsioa shall b held
on the second Monday N April aud II the people decide
n favor Of the convention Il shall assemble the Arss
Monday In May. The bill passed tho HOUSE ~
Of than four-ffths lts passage By the Senate u
considered certain hut IL IL expected that the Governor
wiz veto H. Should he do the ball will pass BY two
thirds
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-02-05

A Father and Ssepmother Torture n Little
Girl Seven Yaars Of Age.
ntteN II sHas rs CNoxSAn, Feb. 4 1867.
terrible instance Of child abuse has TO light In
Columbus A little girl seven years old has been sys-
tsmaticaiy tortured by her father named Blackburn,
ana her ssepmothsr Tho little victims hands have
been neariy burned Oh BY the lends, and she IL mass
Of fostering from head foot Her skull has been
also fractured BY blow. Come Of the details
horrible for relation The vretches have been arrested.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-02-05
NEWS FROM FORTRESS MONROE.

Arrival Of the steamer Gettysburg from tho
West ladies, With. Frederick seward
Board, &c. ttE IS 81 ,,shSE
II. 4n FoRTREss MONROE, Feb. 4, 1867.
The gunboat Gettysburg. Admiral Porter, with Fred
Seward. from the West Indies returning from
mission arrived in Chesapeake Bay early this morning.
bound to Annapolis. 49,.
colored regiment dsembarked here 10 await trans
poration TO Baltimore. where they VIII receive nnsi
payment and discharge
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-02-05
4 TEaaIfIc LEAP.

- German Leaps from she Suspension Bridge
isg Ice Below. ri
'. F.f crcrsArr Feb 4, 1851
singular affair occurred here to-day. German
living IN the suburbs was arrested last night for assault
ing his wife. Upon his friends bang him out this
morning he proceeded instantly 70 the great suspsnsoa
bridge tie Ohio river and took terrific bsader Of
about eighty feet Tho river being full Of noating Ice
he struck between fields and AFTER returning 20
surface changed his mind on the subject u suicide.
Clamberug on cake Of he yelled for help After
ynwl NITIN TIES 'a Ii1f4 o#
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-02-05
MnsIcaI ana TheatrIcaI Items.


Bachi's Italian opera troupe arc winning golden hon.
.ors Havana Their Representations OF Tyociotc, Sow
ombs,a Mora di RahaW, LucSa, Robert b Diobse, &c,
are very highly spoken or Paratta, Passsrini, Bos
.cheus, suizer, Acrelr Crstisni, Orsndini, Lorin.
.Ton,bessi, &C., are in the company. .t.et *
Madame Anna Bishop, at last accounts. was giving
series Of concerts in Hong Kong. Her voice has lost
none Of is pristine power and richness and her render
ing Of the Costa Dro, II Bucio and Qsawo am~e are
praised by the Hong Kong papers She was assisted BY
Mr. Iascheles, an excellent baritone. ,1s gtetgs ~
Mile Schneider tho celebrated Belle Httiwe OF tho
Varieties PARIS and Nile SHY, the scarcely less ceIe-
brs,ed orese aer playing together on the same stage
for two undred nights, have had quarrel almost dd
opgnsx The utmost excitement prevails In the Clubs
and feline letters arc exchanged. XII cs.Nf ~
The Par SLAMS still worship at the shrine Of their little
diva slthough IAgrus has been received with avor IN
the rL Of Desdemona even when Patti was In her box
instead Of wsrbng ON the stage
Adrsmatzed version Of Octave Feullets cos dc Con-
science has been brought out the Theatre Fransas
Paris, with Bresssrt and Mle pessy in the principal
y6ies
Al the Ambgn, Paris the Duchese DE- Aonfemcw', oy
<eozlan, was produced last month. The plot y the
unfortunate result OF stolen interview given by
n,srusd lady OF high rank 10 a lover. He suddenly
gives up the ghost In her and places her In very
embarrassing ssus,on from which the ubiquitous vdooq
relieves hsr hmv, Psrgs is the neroins ~ ths Amoyu
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-02-05

earn ~ IouwvIus, Feb 4, 1851
Tho United States Supreme Court decided against Lh
COWS pctnon, ana have ordered the Immediate SUI
rendsr ~ she hayoraiy Of Louisville 70 Philip Iompsrs
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-02-05

sh .8e,r 8an FRAsKroRr, Feb. 4, 1881
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-02-05
NAILS FOR EUROPE.


The cuAard mail steamship Cubs, Captaia Stone. VIVA
leave this port on "Wednesday for liverpool
The mails for Europe will close q halfpast ax essek
Wednesday morning
The NEW Yoxx HxHnp-Edition for Europs-wfn -
ready At four o'clock on Tuesday afternoon.
Single copies, wrappeu. ready for msilisg. as
cents
5:s sss ssssss: sS.. & -:
--------
T. zs::; s:: 81 |: .:: Il
repaired. Boiling u. 80 - "a 1'a
An Prize. CssAsd In Legal r.sssessss.-cays.-
.. cLUrs. Broker. ls sre.s~.s
BAN, B'srs Ks = sS e. ~ ssoASw.y -
A-'e '''''S :" ''1f pisn5Sos. - ''' = -
s-t sr SSSSsS ysss %sssr 4.i
s. ssssSSss. :SSes ~ oig
-ss 4: M, .l n.r ss :. :.. /: C.:
Gus Ssc,ory 81 Barclay street -,
f s:Sss z. Esss !. Il r
cs snow and .s. :. sa.. sss clean crS.sns from
Fact he ss and ssn sSss
P:
ton Ivy all our citizsns. 1901 veg
Csushs, Hssrsepe.s. and the yarIesa Threat
affections 70 whh public ps.ksrss % va S9sss 40
lROCHEs.. Having direct nnusnss g u: AFFECTED
pnr they s- .s s ro rss $ srs
for the .s = % e ssm s - doe ssa ss
use them. - in.sl t4
1. na: .s:~ Ell. ss4 ss;:!s. fs:.s -ss
place. - a..ls
E.e a h premium. :.s e.
York aud rsonsyivans STATE Fairs, isss. 800 Af
F's''"'r SsfsFHieir ! ESsifs MACHINES.
80 Bresd.ay. Ssv Ysrk
s,:, s Es,.s.. s W. rrs- ss~'.~
- Ae4ti
Lea a pervis's sssc~-- Dcllcisss wuh ss.p.
Joiis DUNCAN ) SONS Ass.ss Cor ~ snsssa sA,..
.sI ---------~---------------- hi ss4.
Nm k.sSc Go: sSssss
S 60 Group A. 20, ~ IN "a ssd ooc bess ssa %
PILE. 2: x: Ssss.pSrns h.rss.. ..a ,.s.s
80 " Ashington street slsa' ~E.4
eo Eoys sS.Rs IL rate, rc.s .
rzYLok Co. o ssn fsS s u Wan stree. xc
s Tss Hss s es l:s .s sr.
se wing machney rfesdent. oes Broadway, New York
-, W.. No. g.s s.; ann DrfTiass
falling on and promote ts growth ,anclrs nail price
.7l.T' III d. L. VAN ALLEN III Nassau street
~
ws w, ws- -. ss sss sssss e sP:s;
street Est vcL extending rom south nh 70 esrss
BY H. ~. LUDLOW A CO. tfs 4Aefst #8t HAMA
+
.ss sssss q %s:sc t ss s"'"s MA
wiz. Tewpr~~ ssa Orpr m asst tSsir. Reee
Srsity Har fSye and HsT pyeing all coloss o. BA1cH
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-02-05

Van AIleu,k air R~sserer and DrcsstDg VIII
restore ray hair "a perfect hair dressing, will prevent 10
falling on and promote rs growth samples nall price
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-02-05

10 The yery vs,,ske BuEhssd and Water Right on fir.
street Es river, extending from south Ninth 70 south
Eevcnth street. fx6p fees 10 he sold ssswction tomorrow
by H. ~. LUDLOW A CO. if4Asf@N #.iN NNNnA
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-02-05

The Howe NIashise. Co.'s I.eck stitch sew ~.
Ing Machine HOWE, ". Original inventor ~ tss
ewing machiney. riesdent. des Broadway New fofk
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-02-05

wtrs, Tewpe~~ Esd Orrr ussas9l Hair. Rese
EIdgE.s. IL Houd street. u. - s8.,s.4E
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-02-05

Royal Havana LOTTERY - Prizes Paid IN
gold. Information funishe6 The highest rates pad k
Doubicons and all ktnds a Cold and silver.
S N TAYLOR Co. Bankers, 10 Wall street. n.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-02-05

Psle's %. X. ssnp--The hardest and sso-s
ceon9m,csl IN n-e Sold by srocers eserywherc Depve
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-02-05

Lee A. Pervis's ssuc~--Dcllcisss viii sssp.
JofiS DUNCAN SONS, Ass~ss Cor ~ snlssa sAsss
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-02-05
A m US e M { N r S.


----- ~
fun house was present at the Park theatre Brook
Ign, last evening to witness the performances which
made up the excellent programme on that occasion The
Rose Of Amiens, sprghtly two act French comedy in
which Messrs. Davis, Messenger and Chppendaie and
Misses Queen and Benedict assumed the principal char
aers played to the evident satisfaction OF the large
auditory. The afterpece the comedy OF The Good
for Nothing in which Mrs G Henri appeared Nan. A
very unique and striking city given between the
comedies, being no less than q mechanical and piano.
and mechanical appointments of which are the pro-
dnctioD OF Mr. George Tirrell The yachts
here miniaured decidedly good representations OF
the original Henrietta Feetwing and vesta; and they
moved through the mimic waves gave very fair idea
of the event they were intended 70 mmemorate Tho
attending the start fully described IN the HERALD
at the time depicted to the very life also
the arrival or Cowes the salute OF the forts, &c
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-02-05

Coughs, Hearseness. and the varleua TArone
affections whh public speskers. military o@nsss and
singers liable relieved BY " BROWNS BRONCHIAL.
1ROCHEs.. Having direct Influence 70 he affected
Ingredients makes the Troches ssfc reDeS
for delicate female youngcst child, and has
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-02-05

WHY =. rn.lsa,s Nisas RIss.iss Ceve.s
for ifs auUp
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-02-05

Elliptic Ieckstisck sevyina Mash.res. 5tJ
Ynrk aud repnsylvania stae faIrs. le66. -LA -.-L
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-02-05

FIsrc"ce, Re- Rss ss;s.; EsyH .cp,rr.
50 broadway. Nos Ycrk-
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-02-05
lInrtz. the lIlusienIse.

Alargs and highly respectable audeacs crowded Dod-
worth Hall evening to witness the performances Of
Mr. Hrx especially that Of the .Proteus" OF which
much has been said and read within The last Mr.
Harz also himself and patrons by rolling silk
handkerchief oetween bis hands until II Is diminished
a size that renders IL completely sinvisble" Il then
appears rausmogrded into botting paper, hnany
resumes it, old status and s safely returned to the
Possession Of It's rather owner who hesitstes TO
apply II to its former . Ter many mysterious
changes These are only few Of . programme Of
splendid receptions nightly performed by the gentle
man in manner that places him In the position Of
of the that has appeared before the
public for many years fts II fA 4f
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-02-05

Defiance Fire aud Bsrslar. Presf se(ss.-
Large ascrsment ~ Murray street conner on cohess
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-02-05

y r y 81
Mr. Leonard Grover inauguSassd season or grand
German opera at the. Olympic theatre iast evening
With Rossinfs immsrtai work. william Tell ut
wss placed on the ssage and : sung in splen-
did syie the choruses, in which number. Of
German societies took part, being particularly
nne. We lack space to point out the many beau
ties Of nights representation but our music
loving puc that the company engaged for the season
IL 0f the best and most complete In German opera
that had for . long time 10 this city Niles.
Nadd, Frederici and Rother and Hermans Himmer, ".
Formss Chsndon, Groschel and Armand sustained the
principal yts, aud were In general very successful
Grimm and Chrlsty's DTlnstreIs. nt
The great trio OF Ethiopian satees-Christy, Rene.
dict and Burbauk--who are performing nightly 1t the
Fifth Avenue Opera House, attract the uptown play
goes goodly numbers to their comfortable hail. with
almost uncrring certainty The moon draws tho
waves OF the And this human tds regularly
every evening, mot only filling the house With SIN ling
faces bat the treasury with grssnbackA" The define
stions ri negro character Of the drs order and the
eccentric and mirth provoking ineriudes abound In
funny sayings and ludicrous situations We have but
fault to hnd with this COMPANY and that II the lack
OF changing their musical oio before IL becomes too
hackseyed and stala little more attention 70 this
portion OF tue programmes, and q least one or two banjo
solos and accompanying songs during the evening and
they will he OF the best minstrel troupes In the CITY,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-02-05

Rrcckss M~tr.pslitn. Free Bridge.,ME. r.
way keeps the in front Of his entirely fra from
aud slush thai there clean crossing from
his the Metropolitan Hotel IL Is the only place, IN
fact betwesn the Battery and Fourteenth street where on:
the street without going ankle deep In sn0w and
mud Hefe exhibition % enterprise worthy Of smuls
ton Ivy all our citixsns M HAT HtH 4eff
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-02-05

T00V HUo80r'B VpETW kzUuvb. = m
There snsrsiy nav programme d this favosite
east s1s last evening, and the cosy auditorium
was crowded 70 rcplesion with enthusiastic and ap
preciatve audience The attractive feature Of tho
ing's entertainments vas . now drama entitled THE
Female Bngand Chief.D The play ID replcts with
thrilling scenes, ana well performed throughout
Ms Jennie Engs as Octavia, tho female bandit being
especially worthy Of mention-and altogether proved
quite . success. What with the manifold attractions
that are offered nightly at this place OF In
the way o bales, comic songs, gymnass and s'musca
households there will be found for some time TO come
real fund ot enjoyment for Tony Pastor patronizers
AT his Opefs House ~ n &c.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-02-05

s s s:ss:r. Eg=s ss rrs.'- ss~'.~
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-02-05
Church b srned.

VISCINNAII FED =, 1907. y
The Baptist church at Lexington, KY. was destroyed
by IRE yesterday morning. Loss abouts $1,000; in
surNnco small. H AMw ttNls4 4seHt tW# t79lf
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-02-05

xAdSscs. l =, e. Sss, MS.:sses:ssrs e
repaired. boiling, q.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1867-09-16
THE WIFE.

She who sleeps upon my heart !
Was the first to win it;; Z - 81 't-sss - {
She who dreams upon my breast sfK
Ever reigns within it;
2 She who kisses OFT my lips - aafo u IS
r Wakes the waFmese blessing, sasz :
! She who rests within my arms - So - -.
Feels the closest pressing. M u - Z. y
Other days than these shall come,
Days that may be dreary;
Other hours shall greet US yet,
- Hours that may be weary;
Still my heart shall be thy homas m
Still this breastthy pillow ~ s4I
@ Still these lips meet thine as oft
As bnfow meetetn biIlow.
Rest, fnenaon my happy heart ofg2I
q Since thy love hath won it;
Dream, then, on my loyal breast
None but thou hast done it;
And when age our bloom shall Change,
With its w1ntery weather,
May we in the self-same grave
Sleep and dream ,together! - r
Af4k&4# Afs.ss
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1867-09-16

Little plaid sun bonnet, what do you hide
Down in the grass by the sunny wall side
Any short ringletsshaif out ofscurl9ET 3ail
Any round forehead as pure as a pearl?
Any red mouth closing on a red clover?
Is It the wind makes YOU dance up and
down?
Oh, Earth is bright. by the glad sum rner
~ kissed!
Miilions'of roses might scarcely be missed !;
Acres OF butter-cups, growing so gay, -.
Cause not sigh when their gold drops
away. - I. -.
Yet 70 my heart how your charms we're
= destroyed;
All your fresh meadows how wfn.ry and
void;
Earth, should you lose from your beauty
and pride
Just what q little plaid bonnet can hide.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1867-09-16

/, asxsxaaas Of Machinery appertaantng to
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1867-09-16


ftA4
e
-
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1867-09-16
NEW TYPE!

.a7 w9k ~ sa1s
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1867-09-16

an ..tH ,F 1ast7tsq1s n#3 AtfaF
-ussS mgf ~ 3ts}tS H4s
- Ha
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1867-09-16
NsACCN SCREWS, &C., &C.

asnasus In Steam Guages, Gum Betting,
TaessS ssaaks, Wrought Iron Pipes, Boiling
-. a., af Mannfacturers' Prices. a ! y
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1867-09-16
1psaeEing Done at Short Notice.

H&axzaen sent to all parts to ut mp work
5gs16e1fxYnir Boilers anu Machinery. = y
saW k2 orders viii racelve our individu-
s.sxssEkton, and wi II he pron1nf1 filled on
gantzaana reasonab erms. fAA l2@#kzsA4 s
!. EGHns Aad Foundry on the CanaA .cQ4ner
1saHss6n street, ba oct&dly