davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1867-06-25
An INVALUABLE MEDICINE
N or the Purifying Of the BLOOD
DR.. j. w. P0LAND'S
IL u M OR d O 9 II Q II
A POSITIVE REMEDY FOR ALL KINDS
OF llUMORS,
Particularly
Erysipelis, Nettle Rash, Salt .Rhcum, Scroiula,
Carbunclej, Boils and Piles

1t is very easy to say OF this, or any other Med
icine, alt is the very best Remedy known" 1t Is
not always easy to prove it. 1t is. however,
exccc lngly gratifying to the proprietor OF this
Nc cine that, while he declares to the public that
this is a most wonderful aud effective Specific Tor
Hum rs. rs stated above, he has abundant proof
at han to sustain his statement.
For sixteen years the Humor Doctor has been
manufactured aud sold, aul every wear has in
creased the value Of its rep taton, and the amount
of its sales. In New Hampshire, where it was
originated, no remedy for llumors is so highly
priced. An eminent physician (uow an army
surgeon) when prlctcing III n IL. purchased be-
tween fifty an! sixty gallons OF IT, during some
seven eight years, and used it in his practice.
lie has since then ordered it for the Hospital
where he was stationed. Other physicians have
purch ,sed it, and have used it in practice with
great success. When the proprietor lived ~ New
Hampshire at Gufstown Centre for The space o!
thirty OF forty miles around ana in Manchester
particularly the Humor Doctor was well known
and highly valued for the numerous and wonderful
cures which it effected. Though manufactured IN
large quantities, the supply was frequently cN-
hiu; ted, AMI purchasers had to wait Tor more to
be m lc. In that re ,ion. some very severe cases
OF rvspelas were treated With i,-lnd thew
were curel. Ervsipolas sores, or carbuncies those
uyv paintul ulcers. were en- irclv removed. whcr-
ever this mo licinc was faithfully used So it was
with Scroula aud Salt Rhcum. The Humor
Doctor cured them.
Since the Proprictor's removal to Mrrose, NJ
his present residence he has been csulalv selling
it to patients who have apple to him in person,
anil has been very successful in relieving AMI
curing them. One case Of r.rysipnlas-oi an old
man - vedrs--is worth mentioning in partic-
ular. When he came to the Doctors office he
could only wear Il pair of ol Rubber ovcrshoes his
feet and AMI ankles were so swollen and sore.
When he pulled of his socks the scabs came with
hem. and the raw, bleeding feet were iril;ntul to
behold. Suffice it to say, that less than one
Al. ftt1 Ia IutaH
weeks) hellel I'M those feet and ankles, 50 that
they were smooth and apparently sound. The
III IN wore boots without Inconvenience Numer-
Gus cases of pinples in the face have been treated
with this me cinc, to the entire eradication OF
them In Merose alone. there more than
hun lred persons who la usel the llumor Doc
tor, and give it all excellent name. In all the
towns around it is well known and approved.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1867-06-25
MiddlcAury, April 22l, 1867.


NOTICE.
~ The existence Of the Bank entitled. 1.-THE
President, Directors 4 Co. Of the Bank Of YER
genncs" chartered 10y the Legislature Of the State
of Vermont. aud located in Ncrgcnnc~, in said
State, was tcrninatcl. atrrcablv to the laws Of
said State on the 22l day ct December, 1863, and
notice j. hereby given that said Bank will redeem
its out >tanding bills. The following act Of tie
legislature of Vermont is published by direction
Of said Bank. By order oi tie Directors.
w. T. PARKER, President.
II. G. 1IuRroN. Cashier.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1867-06-25
MILLION GALE, ESQ. Bost-n.

hereby certify that was sorelv afflicted with
boil, for two years, developing themselves upon
my limbs AMI other parts Of my body. The sui
fefings which endured from them are in.lcscrib-
able Sufficient to say that faithfully tyel sew
eral of the most popular humor remedies but
without removing the anlctol. At length, bv
the earnest request Of an intimate irieni; | was
ullcel to try DR.. J. w. P,lanj's liumor Doctor
anil am very happy to attest that all my builS
using Dr. PolanIs aforesaid me .icine.
MILLION GALE.
R,ston Tinulry 1S16
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1867-06-25
INTESTINAL. WORMS

in the list of diseases. They often occasion severe
disease, ending sometimes fatally, particularly
when they ascend to tie stomach. Thcrprcsence
in their most ordinary situation is attended with
uui4yorable effects upon the general health.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1867-06-25
FIRE !

INIRE! FIRE FIRE
/ The Farmers Mutual Fi.e Insurance Conn
panv IT Montpelier, VT, having now been in sue
cc>,iu operation seventeen years without ANY
ASSiSSMENr> is prepared oinsure dwelling houses,
barus. sheds, and cutbuillings, and personal pro-
pcrty in like b.illinGs, frum Is to u per cent
cheaper than any other company in the State.
No. OF Policies in force, 17,l22.
Amount Of property insured, 81 S39922 90
- premium notes in force, 7'9022 0l
Net cash surplus, 31j19 %
Having taken the agency for this company in
the towns Of Brandon and Sudbury, in Rutland
County, and all of the towns in Addison County,
but Fcrri,burgN, Monlton and Lincoln. propose
to devote my whole time and attention tn the
business OF insuring for said company aud hope to
lie able to meet the wants Of the public in this
department much better than il | made it q
secondary business. ANY person residing in the
above county desiring to Ice insured anew, or
change their Oh Policies, 10y giviu. me day or
twos notice by letter, will he attended to without
delay, and at as cheap rate if lived in their
own town
GEORGE y. DIXIE, Agent.
B-i,t,l, Vt, October 2Sh, 1866. 3'1y
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1867-06-25
4 LBUAlS

roGRAIlI GALLERY.
TIE NEW CABINET PHOTOGRAPH.
Having just returned from Market with all the
necessary apparatus, | am now prepared to make
this very desirable picture.
All other kinds Of pictures made usual
Particular attention given to copying and en-
lartiug old and faded pictures OF any kind.
Photographs finished in Oil Water COlors, or
India Ink. in a superior Tanner.
The Subscriber. thankful for the LIBERAL patrou-
age bestowed on him, will spare no pains or
expense to make lis picture, second to none
With hi, largely increased facilities for doing first
class work he feels confident that he can please the
most difficult.
Please call aud see specimens and prices at my
Gallery, opposite the Post Office, Mildebury
Vt. a. !. STYLES,
1o.Ay Photograph Artist.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1867-06-25

This Machine combines itself perfect Wash Bench Washing and
Wrngmg Machine and Sopng Apparatus that the the clothes
with saving more than oncf the soap used the ordinary
washing.
This Machine constructed AN ENTIRELY NEW PRINCIPLE and is
the ONLY MACHINE invented that will do entirely family washing
without rubbing parts Of the clothes with the hand
1t will wash the cst clothes clean less than oneurh of the time
~nn" ~ y other w Without the
The washing done by running the clothes between Rolls covered with
Nulcaniz Rubber corrugated pal The Rolls water
the clothes rubbed and pressed between them subjected all the
action of the uls 1t both adjusting and Adjustable and will wash
pocket handkerchief besprca altering
Song Apparatus very simple and applies soap directly to the dst
places This Machine needs only be be appreciated 1t is Portable
Light Ornamental useful WILL do the wh
cd.
Wash Dirty Clothes PERFECTLY LEAN, without injury
QUICKER and BETTER than they be washed by
hand any other
We wash other Machine
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1867-06-25
SYMPTOMS OF WORMS

Itching of the nose, teveri,hness. twitchng or
starting suddenly during sleep, plin in the stom-
ach. loss oil flesh, palenesS with hectic, appetite
sometimes voracious, at Others feeble, dulluc,s
ot the eyes, drowsiness, swelled upper lip tongue
WHITLEY farrell, and studied with rel sppt,,
ietid or garlic BREATH grinding of teeth during
sleep, sensation OF Judgment in the throat, an NJ
natural craving for dirt, chalk clay, irolulue,s
an rritabity Of temper, chclic, fits aud palsy.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1867-06-25

ELOUR of superior quality, ground
4 every weeR, and for sale by
Juno .. ii. A. SHELDON.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1867-06-25

MANIFACI URED .fND SAFE BY
DOL C SPAULDINC Weybridge, VT. Agents for Vermont
pleased the operation of this Machine all who favor
them with call
n BTr nd Comfy Eg r SHE The public respectfully invited
tocal LAM exa wonderful Invention I'm
Agcnt o VT.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1867-06-25

nRY GOODS and CLOTUING,-
~ a large assortment ard lower prices.
jane 3 II, A. SHELDON.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1867-06-25
EMINENT MEN ASSERT

That all arc more or less troubled with worms, and
that many die annually from this cause who, by
the timely administration of Il proper remedy,
would be saved As Fellows Worm Lozenscs
may be taken without any unpleasant result, and
most children fond of Them their Use is re-
commended to those apparently healthy and thus
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1867-06-25

DUBBER GOODS.
III Rubber Boots. Rubber Coats.
Ladies and Gents Rubbers. Ladies' and Gents
Arctic Overshocs.
Rubber Pipes, Syrngcs, Combs Balls Suspcnlers
Nipples, Cord. Braid, &C., &C.
For sale BY ii. A, SHELDON.
Nov. 4, 1866. 32tf
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1867-06-25

PRICE TWENTY FIVE CENTS PER BOX,
Fire Boxes for Dollar.
This invaluable Medicine will be prepared for
the present at the
HeW England Botanic Depot, Boston,
for the Proprietor, J. c. FRENCH.
The Signature of FELLOWS c co. is attached to
each genuine box.
Sold by Medicine Dealers generally.
o;sm BID, RUST & BROS. Boston
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1867-06-25
please REMEMBER

That FEIIows' WORN I.oZENGEs are prepared
with great care from the concentrated extracts of
two plants. They do not act as purgatiye or
ometic, will not debilitate the patient are so
simple an infant II ay devour a whole box without
HARM and will at the same time expel the worms
in an extraordinary manner.
III Fellows Worm Lozanges is the only Worm
remedy in existence, combining harmless qualities
with delicious taste and amazing power.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1867-06-25

Please Tstinoa ,,o cH inorn Citizens Of Boston and ray:
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1867-06-25
A. c. WALLACE. ESQ. Manchcster. y. II.

Boston, January II, 1886.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1867-06-25
BE CAREFUL WHAT You USE.

Various remedies have from time to time, been
recommended, such as Calomcl, OIL Of Wormseed,
Tdrpentine &C., so that dangerous and even fatal
consequences are produced. The necessity of Il
safe and sure remedy has caused much research
and study bv the proprietors of Fellows Worm
Lolengcs. They are positively safe, pleasant and
efectnal. They do not kill the worms, bat act by
making their dwelling-p aces disagreea5le to them
In order, however to guard consumers against de-
ception by base compound, the ANALYSIS Of Dr.
A. A, Hayes, State Assayer, proving TIE above
statements, is annexed:
81 haS analysed the Worm Lozenges prepared
by Messrs Fellows & Co., and find that they are
free from mercury and other metallic or mineral
matter.i These Lozenges are skillfully compounded
pleasant to the taste, safe, yet and effective
~ their action. Respectfully.
A. A, HAYES, NJ. D.,
AssaYer 10 the State Of Mass.n
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1867-06-25
GRAPE VINES.

Call carly. as Tie stock Is -mall.
H. a. SHELDON.
NUBA HONEY.
" Sold by II. A. SIET DON.
Middlcbury October 23d, 1866. 3Of
I ARD OIL,
Il Sperm, Whale, Tinseed, Meats Foot lubri.
eating and other Oils and
PAINTS,
Spirits Turpentine, (Japan) Coach, Furniture and
Black Vmnishes.
FOR ,alc by IL. A. SHELDON.
June 8.
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1867-07-26
TiDINGS. FROM THE CRAFT

Masonry, If we have read history
Alright, is more than friendship ; it
is vastly more than IL mere social
institution. 1t recognizes a future
and personal accountability in that
future and while it disavows being
itselfa sovereign remedy for man S
spiritual obIiquity, it yet points the
candidate to that great light by
which the soul may be assimilatcd
to its divine Original. * IS
In the first degree, the neophytc
is taught and pledged to the faithful
Observance of the Ten Command
ments and the general obligation Of
patriotism. ~f.~r .-
In the second degree, that God
being our common Father, all men
arc the objects of our love and ben
efccnce; that industry is virtue
and labor divine
In the third degree, the great
phenomena of nature, life and death,
reproduction, light and darkness,
arc alluded to : and that God gives
eternal life only to those who aspire
to glory and honor, and immortali
ty in the way pointed out in the
Holy Scriptures. Blair.
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1867-07-26
SINCERITY.

4 search after truth is the pecu-
liar employment of Masons at their
periodical meetings, and therefore
they describe it as divine
attribute, and the foundation
Of every virtue. To be good men
and true, is the first lesson We are
taught in Masonry. On this theme
We contemplate, and by its dictates
cndcavor to regulate our conduct !;
influenced by this principle, hypoc
ricy and deceit are unknown in the
lodge sincerity and plain dealing
distinguish us ; while the heart and
tongue join in promoting the gener-
az welfare, and rejoicing in each
others prosperity. oliver.
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1867-07-26
Out Of the Lodge.

A Freemason ought to distin-
guish himself from other men out Of
the lodge as we'll as in it, by up
rightncss and friendship to the
brethren, by free and unconstrain-
ed manner Of thinking, and by an
unimpeachablc purity Of living. 4
brother Precursor sh all not only
conduct himself in the lodge, but al
so out Of the lodg e, as brother
towards his brethren: and happy are
they who are convinced that they
have in this respect over obeyed the
laws Of the Order. a free and uncon-
strained manner of thinking distin-
guishes not only an enlightened man,
but man who nobly protects that
which is just.-Gadicke.
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1867-07-26

To be obedient Is one of the great
duties of a Freemason, not only to
the laws of the Craft, but to the
laws of the kingdom Or state in
which he may reside, to the laws of
God, to the laws Of morality, but
above all, to tho laws of. true be-
nevolence. He is also bound to be
obedient to the commands of his su-
periors when in the lodge but eve
~ ruler ought to be cautious. aud
only give such orders as may be
cheerfllly obeyed by free man and
Mason, and not require slavish
obedience, for in the lodge there
are neither lords nor slaves, but
truth and justice must there reign
in unanimity. -Gadicke.
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1867-07-26

MANHOOD AND YourHTULL vIGoR are
rseained by HELMSoLD's EXTRACT BrBHU
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1867-07-26

follows A Mason is obliged by
his tenure to obey the moral law {:
and ifhe understands the art. he
will never be stupid atheist, nor
an lrreIIglous Ilbertlf1c. But though
in ancient times Masons were eharg-
ed in every country to be of the re-
ligion of that country and nation.
whatever it was, yet it is now
thought more expedient only to
oblige them to that religion in which
all men agree, leaving their partic-
ular opinions TO themselves that
is to be good men and true, or men
ofhonor and honesty, by whatever
denomination or persuasion they
may be distinguished, whereby Ma
sonry becomes the center of union,
and the means of conciliating true
friendship among persons that must
otherwise have remained at a per-
petual distance.
The greatest peril of masonry is
its popularity. Its woes gather
over its head in proportion as all
men not only speak we'll of it but
also seek to enter it's tranquil en-
closure. 1t impossible that bad
man can be a good Mason, and
therefore it should be the maxim of
every lodge-that quality is of more
worth than quantity. No aggrega-
ton Of members can compensate for
an absence Of Masonic virtue. The
Order prospers only in SO far as its
members are conscientously faithful
to their obligations and shun all the
vices against which Masonry hurls
its indignant dcnunciotions.
The universally of Masonry is
thus described by masonic writer
of the last century: "Leaving ho-
lyground, We trace Masonry amongst
the Eastern Magi, and in the re-
nowned learning of Egypt. From
whence, like other sciences, taking
a westerly direction, it was brought
by the European apostle of Mason
ry, Pythagoras, from whose propa-
cation it reached the British isle.
Its principles were respected and
disseminated by Brahmins, philoso-
piers, artists, and saints, and diff.
fused the light of science to the re-
hottest corners of the earth. 1t
taught natural religion, philosophy,
subordination, and arts on the banks
of the Ganges. in the hicroglyphics
of Egypt and the sanctuaries of
Eleusis, the schools of the sages,
the caves Of the Druids."
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1867-07-26

THR GLORY OF MAN Is STRENGTH There
fore the nervous and dcbilitatcd should i'm
mediately use llELMBoLD' EXTRACT Br-
CHU
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1867-01-03
GREAT EASTERN, WESTERN. and
SOUTHERN EXPRESS LINE. he.
THE ADAMS EXPRESS COMPANY.

TgHE ADAMS EXPRESS COMPANY.
4 at its office in Evansville, solicits a
continuance OF the patronage of the pub
lie, referring to its superior facilities OF
transportation, its vast domestic and inter-
national connections, its prompt liquida-
ton of all losses, and Its sterling reliability
Especial care taken In the collection OF
Bills, Drafts, Notes, and the transportation
of Money and Valuable Packages
Merchandise received for delivery on
payment of the accompanying bill, and
proceeds returned promptly. ,I ~ !,
Transport heavy and light freights. pack
ages, and parcels as low as all other for
w9rders. 81 LII IA fqt1
Amy Information In regard to the routes,
&C., can be obtained at the ONCE, No. rs
SOUTH FIRST EET Chambers
Block) 4. 0AxTHER, Agent. !
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1867-01-03

There is large fleet of boats due here
from both directions, but we expect none
until the river clears up to some extent.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1867-01-03
Boats Leaving To-Day.

| FOR NEW ORLEANS.-The splendid Meph-
am, first class boat with splendid accom-
modations, and exceedingly pleasant and
accomplished officers, goes to New Orleans
to-day. She will be the last boat out until
the river clears up. Get down your fret hit
and your trunks IL you go yourself.
Manifest of steamer M. S. Mupham, from
New Orleans to Louisville: W. Rabbi 10
bxs lemons; L.. Cunio, bis oranges, and
Dls peacons; Y. d. Gretano & Co. 10 bis
oranges, and bis peacons; Vicenso Julien,
10 bxs lemons, and IL bis oranges;r g.
gSchottz, bis oranges; A. Weyman, 4 bis
oranges; A. Madiwick, bis orages VIM.
Skene Co., bl oranges, and bl oysters;
owner on board, II bis oranges; Mcclellan.
bl sugar; o. III. Thomas & Co, 1851 bgs
salt; Newcomb, Buchanan e. Co., SO hhds
sugar; Muldon, Bullet d Co., 81 slabs mar
pie, and III pieces marble; H. Chambers &
Co., cases merchandise; Conard d. Fable
LAP bundles hides; d. $. Benedick & Son, 26
nhds sugar, and bis molasses; VIM. Gay,
ma sweet potatoes, bl sugar, and / bl mo-
iasses; Waters & Fox, 80 bales cotton, / bale
bags, and bundle bags; j. Davis. 5 bxs,
roll beading bl sundries, and / buggy;
Philips d Scuttz, bis cotton, and II dry
hides; j. Dohn. j As empty ale bis; Judge Il
Frorse, bxs, bl nuts, and sacks saddles;
.: Ling, OK wine; Hugh, Mckinney 81 Co.,
10 bis oranges; Vicenso Ellis 10 bis oranges;
j. N. Kinney, general freight agent 487 bis
cotton; Williams Slocum, " bis cotton;
Cox Humphrey, IL bis gunny bags, 40
bundles gunny bags; Dusouchet d Co, 40
bundles gunny bags, and 10 bales gunny
bags; Preston q Co., 2 hhds sugar; II. K.
Dunkerson, bales gunny bags, and ID bis
cotton. =
Gleanings from our Exchanges.
CINCINNATI. - The Commercial of Tues
day says: ETt{
The weather was cold and hazy yester-
gay, with the wind from the southwest.
indicating snow. AT noon the mercury
ranged at 20 degrees above zero. The river
II still full of heavy floating ice, and navi-
gallon suspended from Pittsburg to Louis
yiIe. AZ Ptttsburg thS river Is falling.
with nfteen feet water in the channel.
here The river has receded two feet during
ne past twenty-four hours, with twentY
se@t hence 10 Louisville. f@3gT1 80
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1867-01-03
TIME AND RATES GUARANTEE
New Stock at No. 81 Locust streeees

~ OSES WE'LL WOULD RESPRCT%
XA fully inform his old friends and enrp-
TONERS that he has opened an entirely new
stock Of FAMILY GROC cries at the
above stand, which he has selected VITA
tail as cheap 90 the cheapest. He VIII a1sg>
buy all kinds Of Country Produce, faH
which he win pay the highest cash price
city free Of charge. ass8ss .f8 -s@ar
6eell dina 1ufTla ~. MOaMs WEKxA
tOoaxtez. unian. and DefMeesas copy anAE-,
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1867-01-03
MERCHANTS UNTON
Express Company

TAvING PUT THEKRg nxKMR<E'
- and great Through Lines In pexGmn&.
working order, are now prepared to ans a.
General Express Business with the Eaxm&
Vest, Southwest, and Northwest ineAm&~
Ing the carrying and collecting OF MOmaEs
Valuables, DC.
Our lines now opened embrace the rumsams
between New York. Boston, fPhiiad6fnnEas
66nnalo, Detroit Cleveland ClneinnM<k.
chicago, Milwaukee,, Lacrosse, PrnArf0-zms--
Chen, Indianapolis, Terre Haute, 81, L0uizs.
and all intermediate points and arecbmAngs
rapidly extended over all the rouEan @32
trade. 4.ef 81 .Ina fss,4Tl INC -
The capital Of this Company iss-ss8t
Twenty Million Dollars.
and Is an ample guarantee to the pua,aSa--
OF its responsibility. AL losses and dam
age OF property entrusted TO Our care wfzSa
be promptly and equitably Adjusted
Every effort VIII be made To tnerf1 Enma
patronage Of the public Our rates are mnn
Low as those Of any responsible Exppa1p
R.R wALDES. Assm<-
oFFICE-No. a First ssrest. ae
novl3 dam So.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1867-01-03

No printing establishment in the West
has better facilities or greater ability for
doing fine Steamboat Printing. Our assort-
ment of Job Type, though very large and
complete, is constantly being added to, and
our job department is under the personal
supervision of one of the best job printers
in the United States. We are prepared to
print Posters, plain or fancy, Bill Heads,
Bills Lading, Cards, Deck and Meal Tick
cts, Bills of Fare, Mates Tickets for Labor,
DC, &c. Orders left with either of the
wharf-boats will be promptly attended to.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1867-01-03
STEAMBOATS,.
sin FOR NEW ORLEANS.

.FfiTN IN tFUR NEW ORLEANS
IA D. The splendid steamer 1s'4
ksSshasRstas5 M. 3. MEPHAM, fyH
A0A@Rszn@z2 Ward, Master;
owen Gates, Clerk,
Is loading here for New Orleans, and win
leave Tor that port at O'Clock THIS
K v e N N q, Thursday, Jan. Sd, and has
superior freight capacities and passenger
accommodations. @- -
For freight or passage apply on board,
r: X. DUNKERSON d Co., Agents.
jan3 1t rtt 3 Mammoth Wharfboat.