davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1867-07-31
DIRECTORY.

ear Medical.
Erwin j. B., MD, 50 Main street.
Bray & Day, Drs., s First street.
Wool Factory. 4
"Gruen j. b. d Co., corner of the Canal and
Bond street.
Wagons and Carriages.
Hammefstein F., Main street.
Decker c. Sons, 14e and 1iS Main street.
Dental.
Haas DR.. l., corner Main and First streets.
Bierbower DR.. j. c., 10 First street.
Insurance.
Nexsen & Bixby, 9 Main Street.
Evansville Ins. Co., cor. Main n First.
w. A. Page & Co., General Agents, corner
Main and Water.
Dry Goods (Retail).
Hudspeth, Adams 81 CO., 50 Main street.
Schapker & Bussing, Main street.
Cooke E. A, Stock for.Sale, : y. First st.
Architects.
Boyd Robert, I Chandler's Block.
Mursinna, 8 Chandler Block.
Queensocdre.,
HoHingsworth Bros, rs First street.
Mark & Warren, Is Main street.
Lichte & Ichenhauser, 8 First street.
~. f sa*s EL<cy0t. FrHhsr s .
Welborn j. F., Third street.
Readla w. III. IL j. H., Third street.
Real Estate Agents.
Men eely & Schubert, General Agts., Third
street.
Elliott j. P. & Son, Third street.
Resvis VIM, $50 Main street.
Johnson Alvah. Third street. =
Boots and Shoes.
Semonin Peter, "a First street.
Rasch John, s Second street.
Pianos.
Cell & R~heinlander, Third street.
Warren & C~onyngton, No. Main street.
Transportation.
Star Union Line, Hubbs q VIets, Agents
No. 2 Main street.
White Line, Huston, Agent, ) Water street.
Bellefontaine Cotton Express. Brown &
Dunkerson, Agents, Wharfboat.
Merchants Express, E. b. Morgan, Agent,
First street.
Merchants Union Express, R. r. Walden,
Agent, 4 First street.
Str. Phantom, Cumberland River packet;
Vineyard, master.
Str. Newsboy, Henderson packet; Perkins,
master.
Str. Sam Orr, Tennessee River packet;
Duncan, master.
Atlantic and Great Western Freight Line,
Cox & Humphrey, Agents, Whar boat.
Str. Leonora No. 2, Cincinnati and Evans
willie packet; Davis, master.
Str. Ollie Sullivan, Evansville and Can
Melton packet; Hugo, master.
Str. j. ID. Perry, Evansville and Memphis
packet; Finney, master.
EVANSVILLE AND CAIRO PACKETS.
Str. Mayhower; ThrOop, master.
Armada; Dusouchet, master.
Quickstep; Dexter, master.
EVANSVILLE AND LOUISVILLE
Str. Morning Star; Dallas, master.
Tarascon; Gilmore, master.
Rose HIte; Ballard master.
GREEN RIVER
Str. Ada Lyon; Edwards, master.
"a William White; Drinkwater. master.
James Gray; Stinson, master
Steamer Chattanooga, Evansville and
Cumberland River Packet.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1867-07-31
New York Dry Goods Market.

BY Telegraph NEW YORK, July 80.
DRY GooDS-Are a little more animated,
and prices rule finely for all staple cot
tons, while better grades of domesticS and
foreign woolens have a hardening tenden-
cy. staple silks are scarce and firm; white
fancy Silks are less called for, but are acid
P~RINTS-Steady and in mode
rate request at Isc forkMerrimac w fancy;
lo1ac for do. ID, Pacific, and Sprague's; Ice
for Cochran; Ice for Amoskeag; I4c for
Amoskeag and Qceans and 1890 for Free
mans and Arnold'S; l6c for American.
DELAINES-New styles are more called
for at &c. 8 =. Gc4slH = %
Observation-Disclosures steady and in
moderate request
e SHIRTINGS-Bleached muslin in moderate
demand at previous prices; fine light
goods in light supply and firm.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1867-07-31

New York Market.
By Telegraph

By Telegraph e YORK, July 30.
CorToN-A shade irmer; sales of 5000
bales at Z7L@2Sc. for middling uplands:
FLoUR-Market irregular and unsettled;
high grades old common flour are 10000.
of $500 barrels at So 25@9 IS for sGperine
State and Western, 81 9599 so for extra
Western. $40 OO@I1 60 for choice do, ~ 309
t 10 q for Sras s5aippsigpg % o @ Il 30 SIC fos 80 g sp II nc f ssf
Louis. and sl2 OOa17 so for winter do. Cali
fornia Flour easier; sales of 900 barrels at
SO 009I4 IS. and choice SIS 90. Rye Flour
steady: sales OF $50 barrels at S. 75@9 90.
Receipts of flour, 3,5lS bushels.
WHIsKY-Quiet and unchanged.
WHEAT-Market 3@5c lower tor spring,
and without decided change for winter;
sales of 81 g. bushels at 81 62@l 65 for No.3
Sprang Fed = Southern 80 lnr no' s. : So So for e new new W Wn i1e
Southern. and 81 1902 rs for white Califor-
MIA. Receipts, Is, $50 barrels.
RYE-In moderate demand; sales of 5000
b0shel Western at 81 40.
BARLEY-Quiet at 81 10 for State.
MALT-Nominal.
CoRN-Market heavy and lower; sales of
1872, 600 bushels at 81 O2a1 04 for new mixed
Western. 81 04% for extra choice parcels,
s2c. @sl OF for nnsound do, 81 ID for West
Receipts, "a ,54l bushels
OATs-Receipts, S,502 bush; without de-
cided change; sales H.006 bush; S3@S5c for
Western. and 93d94c for State.
RpCE-Quiet.
CoFFEE-Rio in fair request; other brands
dull.
It'll w alC u DLA0o ACC
bbls. Cuba at l53S@l5Ic.
MOLASSES-Quiet and steady.
HoPs-Quiet.
PETRoLEUM-Quiet; 4%d15 c for crude;
3l@31Hc for refined in bond
PORK-Heavy and lower; sales $3.50 IBIS.
at S23 62023 80 for mess, closing at S5 10 for
regular; % 90 for old mess; SIS Z5G2l II for
prime; and sd 75@I3 90 for prime mess.
Also, go bbls. new mess at S2i 10 buyers,
August.
BEEF-Firm; sales 100 bbls.
BEEF HAMS-Dull at 800 40c-
BACoN-Steady sales N.0c0 pounds ShOr
ribbed ice cured in bulk at l2I2c.
Cur MEATs-Firm n quiet; sales ID
packages at IlM@I2c for shoulders, and 10
MlSc for hams.
LARD--S eady and quiet, sales $50 bbls-
at I2h DI3Hc. ana small lots at 1890.
BUTTER-unchanged 10a2Ic for Ohio.
CHEEsE-Heavy al T@l5c-
T. NJ.
FLoUR-Closed a little more active, but
without decided change in prices.
WHEAT-Quiet; in buyers favor for
Spring. steady for Winter.
RYE-Steady at 81 4 for Western.
OATs-Dull at s39S5c for Western; G2@94c
for Ohio.
~CoRN-DulI; 81 02@I eS for good to prime
new mixed Western 9sc@si0 81 for unsoUnd
ditto a.a a3
PoRK-Duil at s25 90 for mess: s23 e5 reg
uiar; closing with buyers at S23 so cash,
end s23 62L regular.
BEEF-Q1iet and steady. 'It 1
CUT MEATS Steady aud unchanged.
BACON-Guiet, scarce ana firm.
LhRD-Steady at i3l4Mf354c for fair TO
prime steam, and l35s@i54 for kettle rem
dered.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1867-07-31
Chicago Market.

By Telegraph CHICAGO, July so.
FLOTR-Very duh and nominal.
WHEAT - Spring, neglected. and 5dSe
lower; sales of No. 2, at 81 639l 20; No. l
red Winter, 3@5c higher.
~CoRE-Quiet and steady at S7%@SS1zc for
No. l, and S34@S3Hc for No. 2.
OApS-Nominal at 63964c1for No.. 2.
RYE-Firmer, and quiet at 81 GOAL Oh for
No. L. ttFFf
MESS PoRK-Quiet and steady at S23 80.
LARB-Steady and firm at l31Sc.
BEEF active at 81 25@7 20
for fair to choice.
HoGs-Active at Sc 1896 so for good to
choice. 4t
~SEEEP-Dull at Sc p.
R~EcEIPTS-2,20 barrels of flour; GOO
busheIs'Ot wheat; 157, Geo bushels of corn;
1900 bushels OF oats; 500 hogs.
SHIPMENTS-240 barrels of flour; lis, 900
bushels OF corn; 200 bushels of oats.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1867-07-31
ST. Louis Market.

BY Telegraph ST.. LOUIS, July sc.
TOBACCo-LeSS active and unchanged
HEMP-Steady and unchanged.
~FLoUR-Dull and lower; extra So SOFAS %;
s12 5e6a13 so.
WHEAT-Not quotably changed: prime
Fall 81 95@2; choice 81 02@2 0S; fancy 81 10
az Il.
CoRN-Heavy, at 81 O3@1 % for prime
white; s7@69c for yellow; and S59S6c for
mixed.
O-ATs-Firmer, at 4 @szef for old, and 75@
soc for new.
BAkLEY-Sl 90 for new without sacks.
RYE-HeaSier. at 81 25al 80.
PORK-Declined to S24 80.
BACoN-DuR and heavy, at 155s@16c, the
former buyers option IeXt week; I3c for
shoulders.
HAMS-20c for sugar cured.
L~ARD-Firmer, at l20l3c.
RECEIPTS-Flour, 3.59S bbis-
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1867-07-31
Louisville Market.

By Telegraph. LOUISVILLE, July 80.
Sales $50 h~OgsheadS Tugs at
s. 25a5 co: common to medium leaf S. Goa
10 Is: selections. SIS 00@23 SO; choice leaf
S24 50.
FLoUR-Superfne s. Oo@7 30, and No. l
new SIl.
WHEAT-Sl 10.
CoEN-Ear in bulk Sc; shelled white de-
OATs-New in bulk 55@60c; old SIC.
MISS PoRK-S24 so.
BACoN-Shoulders l3c; clear sides 1870;
fancy hams 2019c; all packed.
LARD-In tierceS BE.
WHISKY-RaW in bond Sic.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1867-07-31
New Orleans Market.

by Telegraph NEW ORLEANS, July 50.
SUGAR-Unchauged. r srfraga
MoLASSES-Unchanged.
FLOUR-Dull and unchanged.
CoRN-DulI and declined 5@l0c.
OATs-Sl o..
PoRK-Qulet and firm at Sc; holders ask
S26 q. tf9
BACoN-Demand limited only jobbing
sides: and iea23cf for sugar cured hams.
LARD-Quiet; In keg, l44c; in tierce, 1874
@l3%c.
STERLING-Exchange, 521z@55.
New YORK SIGHT-%@5sc discount.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1867-07-31
Memphis Market.

BY Telegraph MEMPHIS, July 30.
CoTToN-Firmer, though not quotabiy
PoRK-Dull and unchanged. =
BACoN-Clear sides firm.
CORN-S1 Is for white.
OATS-95d97c. Ifsat Te
HAY-Duu and unchanged.
CORN 6291 IS.
The rest of the markets are unchanged.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1867-07-31
STRAYED.

cTRAYED-MULE- From the resi-
- dence of Levi Hooker, in Center
Township, V~anderburgh County, Indiana.
about the 23d inst, a II hit bay mare mule,
three years old, about fifteen hands high,
fresh-trimmed name and tail, light stripe
down the back and shoulders; no other
mark or brand. Any one tax ing up the
same and delivering her to Levi Hooker,
or to the undersigned, living in Union
Township, Vanderburgh County, or II
Joseph Setchell, in Evansville, or giving
any Information of the same. will be liber-
ally rewarded. ROBT. s. BLAKELY.
jy30 DIT, wilt
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1867-07-31
The baceO Crop.

Phe louisville Democrat says "The
opinion prevails among those best in
formed that the tobacco crop of this year
will not exceed two-thirds of the quantity
usually produced. This result has been
caused by the exceedingly G~nfavorable
weather, and by the lateness of planting.
Buyers I'm the market are basing their cal
cuiations on ID limited supply. and prices
are adYancino.O
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1867-07-31
COUNTING-HOUsE CALENDAR

~ANY PERSONS have tried from
iva time 10 time TO invent perpetual mo-
ton, but without sueces IS. Prof. Jones has
invented something better "a Perpetual
Revolving Calendar, which is indeed the
Business Mans Friend. 1t is gotten up in
a fine circular rosewood frame, with a neat
mirror in the face. AT a glance you can
see the MONTH, the LATE OF THE MONTH,
also the year, and 1T requires to be set but
once a week In the back of this Calendar
is placed the sho test and most easy
method in the world for computing inter
est, which alone is worth the price of the
Ca 1t is lust the thing for the mer-
chant, mechanic, farmer, or business man
of every occupation, and should be on the
wal of EVERY co~unting-house. Office, steam
boat, sea-vessel, and parlor. 1t is not only
an ornament as furniture, but q gem In
the way of calendars A sam ple is now on
exhibition at the post office, and the
Agent, q. w. BARNARD, is now in our
city for the purpose eff selling State or
County Rights, and may be seen at Ja-
guess, Hudspefh Il Co.'S Store, No. 10 North
First Street, from s till II and from 2 till Z.
jy30 DIT
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1867-07-31
ANNOUNCEMENTS

Editors Journal-PIease me as
a candidate for reelection to the office of
Prosecuting Attorney for the 18th Judicial
Circuit at the coming election.
w. p. HARGRAVE.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1867-07-31
FLOUR! FLOUR!

IA. toka, dated Paris, July 9th, states
that BINGHAM had the world by the
wrist on. the Flour Question:" Their
/" Imperial" and moonlight on the
Lake" have gone through the EXPOSE
tioR without "a scratch.
The above brands are for sale in this city
by H. ID. ALLIS and
jy30 DIT STOCK WELL d CO.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1867-07-31
Special Notice.

- Special 'NOtlce.
"AvING DISPOSED OF NY
III stock of Dry Goods to Messrs. Miller
d Brinkmeyer i am anxious to have my
business SETTLED and books CT OSED.
Persons owing me will please call at the
office of HollIngsworth Brothers, on First
Street, No. &c. +. A. COOKE.
jy30 div
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1867-07-31
BOARDING.


TOR R T-DWELLING-HOUSE-
on the corner OF First ana Leet
Streets. Inquire at the store of
fy23 div C. MILLER.
NOR RENT "A large House with eleven
rooms, in good locality; will make a
first rate Boarding House. Also. n two
story Dwelling, with five rooms, for rent.
Possession of both Immediately.
A. JOHNSON, e Estate Agent,
july9t If Evansville, Indiana.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1867-07-31
FOE CoMMoN PLEAS JUDGE

FOE COMMON PLEAS JUDGE
We are authorized to announce Norris 5.
Johnson as q candidate for Judge of the
Court of Commo Pleastor the LIST District,
ompoSe of the counties of PoSey, Gibson,
Vanderburgh, and Warrfck, at the next
October election.
a l.. ROBINS0N is a candidate for
IA Judge of the Court OF Common Pleas
In the First District, com posed of the coun-
ties of PoSey, Vanderbuxgh, Gibson, and
Warrick. jyS diff
Editors JoErnal-Announce me 10 the
people of the District as a candidate for
the office of Prosecuting Attorney.
w. HARROW.
Mt. Vernon, Ind, July 4, 1867. ~>jyS
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1867-07-31

CLOCKS, WUtcH6S, una CeICetFy.
Geissler & Delang, 4s Main street.
Buck William, 10 Main street.
Rosecranz A. c., IL Second street.
Druggists.
Laval John, Main street, bet. Second and
Third.
Bridwell ]. C. & Co., cor. Third and Main
Cloud & Akine5 Main street.
Sparks & Picquet, IS Main street.
Keller & White, Main street.
Stoues, Itaa1are, DC.
Southern Stove Works. Anton Hebling, 80
Main streets.
Excelsior Stove WORKS. Blemker, Tillman
& Co., IA Second street.
PieTson L., corner First and Vine
'Scantnn Thos. & Son, 9 Main street.
Dry Goods { Wholesale.
Jaquess, Hudspeth & Co., 10 N. First street.
Mackey, Nisbet & Co, IL Main street.
Boat Stores.
Sinzich & Son, 20 Water street
Grocers { Whoaesale).
viele Charles & Co, southwest cor. First
and sycamore streets.
Wheeler & Riggs, southeast cor. First and
Sycamore streets. - .-. .
Holman l.. & D., 60 and 81 Main street.
DaiZei Matthew, 10 aIer street.
Gilbert S. E. & Co, 81 First street.
Liquors. =
Gamble A. g., 6 First street.
Feed Stores.
Troup VIM. & Co., los and ITO Main street.
Cross & Crofts, Third street, bet. Locust
and Main. ~, Il s-4eI ag.u eaz no
>. sed Sash. Doors, and Blinds. o
Steele & Tribe. fun9x8e 4oiisI JrE
w. Hunnel Il Sons. a9grt1 teee s.
Carpenters,
Thos. Grant. II
Jno. Z. Taylor.
McCorkle & Strong, corner Walnut and
Eighth. HgS--l 73 .NA
Printing.
Journal Company, No. Locust Street.
Blank Book Manwactory.
Journal Company, No. Locust Street.
Tobacco.
s. B%rentano & Co., No. Main Street.
H. r.. Schroeder.
Hotels. 81
Southern Hotel.
b. F. Catch q Son, First Street.
Confectioneries.
Altering & Hassler, Is South First street.
Christ A. IL w., los Main street.
Grocers (Retail).
Parsons, Scoville & Co.
Cook Il Healy. 76 Main street,
Vickery Bros, 70 Main street.
Merchant Idilors.
Smith & Darling, "a Main street.
Hats and Caps.
Lanphear e Mitchell, % First street.
Agricultural implements.
Fullerton W. G.. 46 Main street.
Hornbrook & Co., Water street.
Babcock H. o., First street.
Iron and HdrdWare { Wholesale.
Snyder David & Co., Is Main street.
Wells H. X. d Son, 81 Main street. /
Boetticher, Kellogg & Co., ID First street. |
Sonntag G. S. & Co, % First street.
Orr Samuel, Water street. |
Chas. Babcock, s Main Street.
Booksellers.
Geo. Fl. Fish & Co., 19 Main street. |
Barter r. F.. & Co., 6 First st.
Miscellaneous. |
Uhlhorn & Brinkman, Marble Dealers, 100, |
1G2, and l0i Main street.
Business College, l.. s. May |
field, Principal, First street.
City Springs. Hit & Oelkuch.
Bennett F w, Meat Store, corner Locust
and Second. |
First National Bank, Main street.
hewitt w. c., Florist. |
Wolff c., Saddler, 50 Main street.
Coal.
Bodiam Mines.
A. ]. Hutcheson.
Ice.
T. ". Murray.
Carpets.
w. E. French & 20.
Lumber.
John F. Glove
swanson & Co.
Brass Foundry.
Turnock w. C. & Co.. brass founders, co.
Di.a 81 E~;-e+ ESQ.,. q
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1867-07-31

TOR SALE-HOUSE-One Frame
House, with six rooms, Kitchen, put
try. and a good cellar, with five lots, cheap
FOR cash. s. NJ. ROLEY,
jy3l Real Estate Agent.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1867-04-04
Connecticut Election.

NEW 1oRK, April l.
Returns from some sixty towns in Con
necticut give English, Democrat, about
900 majority for Governor. These towns
include New Haven, 1900 Democratic, and
Hartford, 407, Democratic. The result is
clofe and doubtful but the Democrats claim
the State
LATER--New Haven county complete
Hawley, 8, 1925 English 10,945.
English gains 1913 i'll the county com.
pared with last year.
HARTFORD. April l.
Vote of Hartford Hawley, 2,746: Eng
lish last year, 479.
Hubbard Democratic majority for Con.
gress in Hartford, is 507. Deming is prob
ably defeated by about 200 majority.
Norwich, April Norwich for Cover
nor-Hawley, LA; English, 1.135
Member of Congress-Starkweath L.
448; Martin, Lip.
NEW HAVEN, April 1.-English, Demo-
crat, is probably elected Governor by 500
majority.
The Democrats carry three congressional
Districts, viz Hubbard in the First, Hotch-
kiss in the Second, and w. Ii. Barnum in
the Fourth.
The Republicans elect Starkweather in
Third District,
The Democrats will probably have one the
majority in the State Senate. The house
will probably be Republican.
HARTFORD, April 1.-Retnrns from all
but thirty-two towns English leads Haw-
ley by about 800.
Both branches Of the Legislature will
probably be Republican.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1867-04-04
LIVINGSTON, N. Y, Nov. 7th, 1866

LIVINGSTON, N. Y, Nov. 7th, 1866.
DR. G. w. SWEET, Boston, Mass.
SIR; can find of your White Pine Com
pound for sale in this vicinity therefore lake the
/ bertv to write direct 10 you for supply. You will
please forward dozen bottles by express marked
"Col G J Greene, Hudson, II.
have used your Compound since the first year Of
the war, my attention having been called to it by a
chaplain Of Massachusetts re .ment. l afflicted
with A severe cold which other remedies had failed
to relsve haveF had frequent occasions to
use it since, aud always with the same happy result
and have frequently recommended its to my
officers and others aud believe they were much
benefited by its USE; now whilst attempting to turn
my sword into rruriug hook, feel that sm
entirely sac without supply Of your Compound, on
hand, would therefore feel obi Qed to you if you
oud fll the closed order. Send bill by mail
Respectfully YOURS
3m82 GILBERT J. GREENE
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1867-04-04
scHENcK,s sEAwEEp TONIC.

This medicine invented by DR.. J. II. SoHENoK,
Of Philadelphia is intended to dissolve the food and
makeit into ohyml the first process Of digestion. By
cleansing the stomach with Schencks Mandrake
Pills, the Tonic soon restores the appetite, and food
that could be eaen before usng it viii be easily
digested.
Consumption cannot be cared by schencks Pull
monio Syrup unless The STOMACH and liver is made
healthy and the appetite restored, hence the Tonic
and Pills required in nearly every case of con-
sumption. A half dozen bottles OF ihe SEAWEED
TONIC and three or four boxes OF the MANDRAKE
PILLS will cure any ordinary case Of dyspepsia.
Dr. SOHENoK makes professional visits in New
York. Boston, and at his principal Office in Phiiadel-
phia every week See daily papars Of each place. or
his pamphlet on consumption Tor his days for vista
ton.
Please OBSERVE when purchasing, that the two like
ness-s OF the Doctor, when IA the last stage OF
Cor amp on and The other as he now is, in perfect
he1tl, are on The Government stamp.
Sod by ali Druggists and DeaierI, price 81 so per
bottle $3.50 the halI-dozen. Alleters for advice
should be addressed to Dr. soHnNoz's Principal
Office, No. l. North 9th Street, Philadelphia, Pa.
General Wholesale Agents: Demas Barnes 81 Co.,
n. Y; S. S. Hance, Baltimore, Nd; John D.
Parke, Cincinnati, Ohio; Walker IL Taylor, Chi
cago, ILL.,; COllins Bros, st Louis. No.
lat w, ea. mo- VIZ
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1867-04-04
Shot on the Dead Line.

Mr.. Thos Fl. Dorian of the Post Office
Department, Washington, has executed in
plaster work of art which wildly calls t
mind some of the atrocities of the rebellion,
and which he calls Shot on the Dead Line
The figure is about twelve inches high, and
represents one of our emaciated soldiers at
Andersonville pierced by bullet for cross
ing the dead line while reading letter
from his wife, The figure represents the
soldier at the moment of receiving the death
wound, and is falling, having dropped the
coveted letter from his left hand. while
with the right he tries unsuccessfully by
reason of his weakness, to reach the wound
in his breast.
The design was suggested by the follow
ing facts A soldier, who had been in the
Andersonville prison pen until reason had
almost left its throne, and was constantly
talking to himself of Mary (his wife) and
his children, hearing one day that a mail
from the north had arrived, eagerly asked
II there was letter from MARY" The
guard said there was letter for him, but
ne could not have it without first paying
the postage. Having no money he turned
away IN despair; but remembering that
they had taken all his money when brought
to the pen, he told them to take the whole
and give him the letter, which was done.
Tearing it open he commenced reading
while walking along and accidentally got
his head over the dead line," when sen
tiuel shot him dead Chronicle.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1867-04-04
JULES JARED's
" En- all de Paris
THE NEW BEAUTlFIER OF THE SKIN.
TESTIMONIALS FROM G.
LADIES.
mNsxHs aRGksRT 0E

TESTIMONIALS FROM CELEBRATED
LADIES.
,HNsKHS sRCEET OF BEAUTHEY-
"a ug the skin being known only to Messrs Jared Re
they houorably that IL differs from all uther
prepare lions. 1t gives TO the most harsh reck-
ivory all discoorati whether ppearing
freckles morphew moth, blackwOrm specks and
especially successful in smoothing the marks left by
the small p0X,
submit the public the earnest endorsements OF such dis
tfhgEishe ladies
Sianora RlSruRI Mile FELICITA VESTy LA, Miss
MAGGIE MITCHELL, 8. d +. BOW ERS, LU-
CILLE W kS Tern Madame pom OSI, Mrs MA
WALLER LUCY RUSuTON. NOEMlE De
MARGUEBfTTES, Miss A. PERRY,
and many others Nhoss nigh standing their profession
gives the Of truthfulness to their mteE and
Genuine approval.
The Beautiful Lucille Western saws:
1 hud that the Email produces all the hrlliiancy,
rouge and Lilly white With the great and peculiar
Of total harmle 1t really adds 10 the be
" aud spftncss %! he kin.
The Magnificent NestNula
nave suffered so much from the various white ii
&c.. which my theatrical profession obliees me to
tha lc1nsder perfect 6ene faction to mud prepara
t9n which iyes thu any whienes the skin and
leaves the skin CUul AID smooth.
VI S. Ma gle ri che Il says:
have tried the skin beautiher LEmail de Paris and
found that las antlymparCs natural bloom and fresh
ness to the complexion.
"Jare = Fma de z ris' is delicate beautifer
the skin Theatre. Saloon bal ruuM Gy the
retucd srrupuuus LADIES' producing all the beauu-
ing effects Of rouge ard lily white, without their vulgar
glaze injury to The kin.
Sold bc al frst-oass druggists and periumers and
aides hair d esseTs.
l. Isabeau, e22 Bruadwal Demas Barnes s. Co. and F
Wells & Co. New york and Eugene Jouin, Ill S nth
Tenth Street, acd Johnston, Holloway Cowden, Phila-
dephia, Agents. JAREG& RENE,
fel2O-Gm88 General Agents and Importers, n. Y.