davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1867-05-27
Cc7 GREAT 1927

1Cc7 GREAT 1907
OOS PENNSYLVANIA ROUTE CO(
- II go; c. 91s55ss5szs 1Hs55ssszs
TO THE NORTHWEST. SOUTH. AND SOUTH
WEST.
On and after May 9th, 1857, trains Will leave
follows:
Washington..I as A. ". Baltimore IL 10 P. NJ.
......4-3o p. NJ. ..... 90 p NJ .
.S.45 P. NJ. ......l0.30 P. NJ
THE GREAT DOUBLE-TRACK ROUTE,
With ELEGANT SCENERY, Palace State room
day and light Cars with modern imp vements and
saving from four to twelve hours in time over any
other route: Two hundred miles saved to Western
and Central New York.
THREE DAILY TRAINS TO THE WEST.
TWO DAILY TRAINS TO THE NORTH
Through from Baltimore to ROCHESTER, and
PITTSBURGH without change.
Passengers by this route from Baltimore have the
advsntage OF making II n! all changes in UNION De
Tickets by this route can be procured at the of
fee corner 9th street and Pennsy yvania avenue,
under National Hotel, where reliable information
will be given at all times.
Passengers procuring tickets at this Office can
secure accommodations in Sleeping Cars for El-
W J. ARNOLD, Ticket Agent.
Sixth and Penn ave-, Washington, d. G.
ED. S. YOUNG, Gen. Pass Agent,
DE lily Baltimore, Md.
Evening star., 1867-05-27

X1tn1ey Suu04y{D0M00BsG G1p4GYy0W0s 04QAo6f
In lire of fp.ocoesaon q frent az H8Aiky Ohnrchf
NtSsclpsta Apys1s sa'sssd y tas sesa.s 9 q
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1867-06-17

For other River Items see seuentA Page.

LoUrsvILLE, June l6.-The river is falling
slowly, with feet inches water in the
MEMPHIs. June 1.-THE river is falling
rapidly. The r. f. Lee left for Louisville
at 10 AM.
The weather yesterday was admirable,
though rather warm for comfort.........The
river declined only about inches during
the twenty-four hours ending at six
o'clock asst evening -..-.... Our port list for
the last thirty hours, up to midnight OF
Sunday, includes the Ollie Sullivan. Cam
Melton to Evansville; Leonora No. 2, Nash
vile to Louisville; Plain City, Rochester
Locks to Louisville; James Battle, Mobile
to Louisville; Quickstep, Cairo to Evans
Vile; Ada Lyon, Eau Claire, and
Jas. Gray, Green River to Evansville; Lee
gal Tender, New Orleans to Louisville; Ar
COSY, Cincinnati to New Orleans; Morning
Star, Louisville to Henderson; Empire,
Louisville to. Memphis; Robert E. Lee,
New orleans to Evansvilie.--.--..The Lee
onora had a fun cargo of tobacco. The
James Battle was loaded with lumber and
goes TO Louisville TO be dismantled. She
has been a RATHER I'M her day, but has fall
len into the sere and yellow leaf, and
looks greatly demoralized. The
Quiclkstep was rather iight......-The Ollie
Sullivan, Ada Lyon, Eau Claire aud James
Gray were fun of tobacco. They all leave
to-day, the Ollie Sullivan for Cannelton,
and the others for Green River-..-T The
Legal Tender had but little freight, but
was full of people-.....-.The Morning Star
had splendid pas )enger list and consider
able freight.....The Phantom returned from
the picnicexcursion Saturday evening, and
has retired to the bone yard The Ella
Faber returns to Nashville to mOIrow.......-
The Great Robert e. Lee arrived from
New Orleans, at II O'Clock last night, hav-
ing made the run from Cairo under slow
bells, since sunrise yesterday morning.
She ran from Memphis to Cairo in 16 hours
and thirty-five minutes, the quickest time
on record, and from Henderson here in less
than fifty minutes, without an effort. This
is the first time we have seen the Lee, and
we have no hesitation in saying that
she is the.most perfect steamboat in har-
moay of proportions and chastiness of
architectural size upon theWestern waters,
as she is unquestionahly the f1eetest. She
has set the stakes for all to run by, during
the next generation. Capt. John W. Cam
non is a name in history pro-
verbally, for his energy, courtesy and
sagacity. In her Office, we are pleased
to meet the veteran Capt. Jim. Smith, for
m erly of the Northerner, an urbane, OBJ
liging and accomplished gentleman. In
her cabin appointment no boat approach
es the Lee in grandeur. She leaves here at
10 O'Clock to-day for New Orleans, being
compelled to leave that city on Tuesday
the 18th, having-nearly all her staterooms
engaged. We expect a great crowd of our
citizens to visit her this morning.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1867-06-17
New York Dry Goods Market.

| The market for dry goods, we think ii
may be safely said, has seen it's lowest
point of depression Last week there was
the month of June is the dullest in the
| whole year for this business. Two excep-
haye operated adversely to the trade. The
first and chietest was the over-imports OF
last year. which We're induced by the ex-
on all kinds of fabrics. But these over
imports have been gradually exhausted,
though to the great loss of the importers.
But the future is full of promise for the
dry goods dealer and the manufacturer.
The halfnaked South will begin TO clothe
itself as soon as the crops are gathered,
convert the sredundance of their wheat
fields Into a. Redundancy of lraiment. All
depends upon the crops, and there never
uniform report Of promising crops or an
kinds from every section. And good crops,
interpreted into business language, means
lively times for the dry goods 10 beers. The
i'm ports at present are very light and, ex-
cept in wooden, of which the rock on hand
Is not very heavy the MARKETS not likely
The market for prints Is limited. and there
is but little demand for summer styles E.he
trade, and the certainty Of a decline in the
price OF raw material makes cotton goods
of all kinds and-to-mouth sort of pur-
chase. Every one is careful not to be
caught with an overstock of cotton goods.
Ginghams of good styles are in moderate
request; coIored cambrics are dull; tweeds
command fair prices but inferior grades
are pressed for sale. Prices are not firm
for woolens; the market is largely over
stocked, and, except a few fancy goods for
summer wear, the demand is principally
for the large clothiers. Jobbers, commits
sion-houses and importers keep the auc-
tion-rooms well supplied with odds and
ends of all kids OF seasonabie goods, pre-
paratOry to a closing up of the Spring
trade. Brown sheefings and shirtings are
in abundant supply, and the stock on hand
is increasing. Prices are steady in anti
cipation of a large Fall demand. 'Bleached
try ORDERS. The stock in jobbers' hands is
better. Manufacturers are disposed to
make sales as fast as goods are received.
There is no quotable change in prices for
standard goods Denims and drills are dull
and heavy, and the same is true of stripes
and ticks Independent, 18Th.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1867-06-17
MONETARY 4 COMMERCIAL
New York Market.

BY Telegraph s.ssfs NEW YORK, June Is.
&c for middling uplands.
FLOUR--Receipts z, 116 bbls; market dull
and I0GAc1oWer; sales of 5,300 bbls. at " %
@9 . for superf1ne state and western; SO 45
@l0 70 for extra western; 10 S0tal2 SO for
choice do; 10 059ll 70 for shipping extra
round hoop Ohio; IL S09l2 90 for trade
IL 00g16 90 for western do; market closing
heavy. California -four dropping; sales 600
bbls at sl2 0o@l3 SO; rye -four heavy; $50
WHIsKYIQu Quiet; CSC for western in bond.
WHEAT-Receipts, none; market very
tail, and about Ii ,oo5 bush. at s. 10 for no. 2
Chicago; 50 70 for 2 Milwaukee,; 81 5592 IS
for white California; 50 40 for old red yir-
ginia; 81 IS for ambnr State, and ~ 50
Tor white Tennessee.
RYE-Duu and heavy.
BARLEY-Wathout decided change; sales
of 1900 bushels of Canada West, free, at
BARLEY MALT-Duli. s
CoRN-Receipts, 1889 bushels; market
bushels at 81 o79l 10 for new mixed West
ern, closing at 81 08; Southern yellow, 81 ID,
and 81 03 for unsound Western.
p tOATs-Receipts, l,2l0 bushels; one cent
beti err; sales of g, 900 bushels at 73(a75c for
Western, S3gs41zc for Ohio. soc for Canada,
! RIcE-Firm at lIx @1214c for Carolina.
y CoFFEE-Quiet. T-fIlnf- slss tssslN
susAR-steady sales of 600 hogsheads Of
MoLAssEs-Quiet but firm. q ~
PETRoLEuM-Dull at l5c for crude and 22c
for refined in bond. Aesa
7 CoALr-Dsmestic steady; foreign nomi-
nal. $50 - s
WeoL--Moderately. active; sales 400,0 600.
pounds, at 4Sa6Oc for domestic fleece, 4O@1
521zc for pulled, and 24931c for California.
4 LEATHER--Sole firm at previous prices.
HoPs-Quiet. .fti ~
PoRK-Heavy and irregular: sales 4, $50
bbls., at S2l@2l Is for new mess, closing at
81 l2Z regular; so 7592l for cid 90. SlS 80
@lS. 70 for prime, and 81 Is for prime mess;
for new plain mess. and $23 q for new ex-
ira mess. Beef hams quiet; sales 100 bbls.,
BAcoN-Quiet sales 800 packages at 121.a
125sc for Cumberland cut; III &c fof longrib,
and l2<d l21ac for short ribbed.
? CUT -MEATs-Quiet; sales 200 packages of
shoulders at l2Q11354c. ~ - ~s-4
LARD-Heavy; sales go bbls., at l2@lSc
BUTTER-Quiet, at 10@22c for Ohio, and
25c for State.
u CHEEsE-Duil, at7@l614c,
LATEsr-5P. NJ.
FLoUR.-Dull and l09l5e lower on COM
z WHEAr-Nomdnaiiy lower, the decline
spring, 81 9oey2 Is; No. ditto, q 20@2 so.
Rye. Nominal 81 81 50 for western. 81
oArs-Duis at 7ss74c for western, and 50
(dS4c for Ohio. r~ 1900 Ef ,SAi
CoRS-Dull and heavy; tree sellers; new
mixed western. 81 06@I O8.
barrels mess at 81 10, check Monday; clos
ing with sellers at sci 10 regular.
5BEEF-Quiet and t,Ominally unclaimed.
q CUT MEArs-Steady and in moderate in
-BACoN-Quiet at l01zc for Cumberland
cut; NC for short rib. Az
{ lLARD-Duil at 125s@l254c for fair to prime
steam, and 125s91sc for kettle rendered
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1867-06-17
Cincinnati Market.

BY Telegraph. CINCINNATI, June Is.
FLoUR-Duii; sales of w inter and Fall at
Sll 80, receipts light, and stocks small.
WHEAT--Dull; No. 2 Winter sold at 81 Is.
CoRN-Unsettied, and opening with no
sellers below S5c, and buyers Soc, but at the
close there were sellers and no buyers AZ
SOC for No. in bulk.
OATS-Dulf;i 66c for No. 1 sales of No.
made from the canal at SIC.
RICE--More firm, at 81 IS for No. /, but
no Sales.ss..E r-E t
: uCoTToN--Dull, no demand, and prices
nominal; 24c for m dding.
WHISKY-Steady; sales at Soc in bond.
MESS Pork Dull, and in no demand and
81 so.
BULK MEATS-Dull; small lots of sides
sold at loo; shoulders offered TIC.
BACoN-DulI, and prices unchanged
shoulders &c; sides lie, and 11s4@1211sc for
clear ribs.
LARD-Firm, at 12c, but not offered at
this rate to any extent.
SUGAR-Very Arm, and prices H@14c
higher. ttH@s - :.
CoFFEE-Firm, at full prices
BUTTER AND CHEEsE-Duli. and prices
not lower, the demand being chiefly local.
GoLD--lS6A.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1867-06-17
PROGRAMME OF THE
Thirty-Eighth Commencement
OF
rnaar Ese aNF&
INDIANA STATE UNIVERSITY.
1867.

l.-June Goth, 2lst, I'D, oath. 18th, ON
A.. M. to L M, Examinations.
2.-June 10th, at p. M, Annual Meeting
of the Board of Trustees.
3.-Friday, June 2lst, p. NJ, the Valedic-
tory Exercises of the Athenian and Philo-
nathan Societies.
4.-Saturday, June I'D, P. NJ, Address
before the "Delta y Society, by Rev. G. b.
Parsons, ID. D., of Louisville, KY.
5.-Sunday, June I'D, at 81 p. M. Baccal-
aureate Sermon, by Rev. Cyrus Mutt, ID. D.,
President of the University.
6.-MOnday, June oath, at p. NJ, Address
before the Athenian and Philomathean
Society. by George johnson, ESQ.,, of Cam
bridge City, Ind.
Tuesday, June 18th, at P. NJ, Address
before the Trustees, Faculty and Students,
by Hon. Schuyler Colfax, Speaker of the
House of Representatives.
8.-Tuesday, June 18th, at s P. NJ, Address
before the Alumni, by Hon. John r. Crav-
ems, Madison, Ind.
9.-Wed, esday, June 18th, at So A. NJ,
Business Meeting of the Alumni.
l0.-Wednesday, June 18th, at l012 A. NJ,
Address before the Authorities and Alum
nj of the University, by His Excellency,
Conrad Baker, Governor of Indiana.
I.-Wednesday, June 26th, at P. M, AL
umni Entertainment.
12-Thursday, June 2th., at A. NJ, An
nual Commencement.
june S-d3t--wlt
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1867-06-17
New York Dry Goods Market.
By Telegraph
NEW YORK, June Is

BY TeIegraph.I NEW YORK, June Is.
DRY GooDS-The market is quiet, but
firm for all styles of goods, and the indica-
lions are that If crops are good, prices will
be higher in August, all the mills are
stopping at least one-third their produc-
ton. Brown standard sheetings, fine, lSc
for AtlaDtic A; and Indian Head Pacific
A III, l71ac; stark A, l7c; Shawmunie, l7c;
Lawrence F. 15c; do, g, l4c; do, HI, 121ac:
Bedford r, lie, and Kennebec, l0I1c.
Bleached muslins of medium and low
makes, less depressed; New York mills,
2O@224c; Dwight, -25c;l Mystic, 3l@S215c;
Clinton G G c, zoe; White Rock, 23c; Hills
Semper Idem. &c; All Right Twist, 231x9
Inch, l5Gl514c: Paris No. L, 20@2le; Forest
Dale, zoe; Methara ticking, 4oc; Lewiston,
at s5c; Androscoggin, soc; Albany and
Pittsf1eld, loo; Union No. is checks, 25c !;
Kennebec checks, Csc; Richmond Ken
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1867-06-17

grass ALBION, Iowa, Nov 20, 1866.
DIR. PERsoSS-My life having been saved,
as believe, through your Treatment.
deem IL my duty to state the facts. Before
/ met with you, L had come to the cOnc1u-
sion that must soon leave this world, as
The doctors had already informed me That
l was almost gone with consumption.
After receiving TWO treatments from you Il
felt like "A new being, have been gaining
eversince, and now feel that my health Is
fully restored. In regard to your 9th n
pate nts in Albion, ii would do your heart
good 10 hear them tell their own story.
Miss Armstrong, who the doctors said " as
in the last stages of consumption, you
cured with two treatments, and is now in
good health, Mr.. b. q. Phillips, whom
you treated for diseased kidneys and spi-
nal com piafnt, after one treatment went
into the harvest field and worked all day,
and he has not felt any of It since. Mrs.
Henry Bash, the lady who had a large
fatty tumor over her stomach, larger than
a pint bowl, with dropsy of the abdome n ,
says DIR. Persons has cured her. or so nearly
that she thinks size will soon be entirely
well. Miss Hannah Hays, who had walked
with crutches for thirty years and gener-
ally diseased, has been helped so much by
your treatment that she can now walk
with a cane, and enjoys better health than
she has for years. i know IL You would
crowded all the time, for SO many are say
ing, IL they knew as much of Dr. Persons
as they now do, they would not call him a
humbug, as they had. rfnfE aaf "
Hoping that you may live long in the
service of healing the sick and doing good,
I am, with gratitude,
Yours very truly, E. j. BEESON.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1867-06-17
ST. Louis Market.

/ BY Telegraph ST. LOUIS, June Is.
ToBAcCo--Active; fine bright leaf a little
higher. s
CoTToN-Nomina1 at 23c.
FLoUR-Dull aud unchanged.
WHEAT-FalI nominally unchanged !;
spring slightly better at 81 6etal so for No. 2
CoRN-Firm for choice yellow and white.
but low grades neglected; prices range at
S7c@S1 OF.
Z OATS-Firmer and higher at 720l76c.
RYE--Advanced to 81 00(al 10.
PRovIsIoNS--Very duh.
NJ ESS PoRK-Retnil, 81 75Gl22 %, but round
lots would not bring over 81 GU.
Observation-Disclosures. ftl 4.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1867-06-17
Chicago Market.

By Telegraph CHICAGO, June Is.
FLoUR-Dun and nominal
WHEAT-Unsettled, and l20lcc lower
than yesterday; sales of No. ] at 81 OOG2 Oh
No. 2, 81 729l 7S, closing at 81 ~.
CoRN-Moderately active, and 4c lower
sales of No. L at S5@S9c; No. 2, 82@S4c,
for No. 2.
OATs-Dull at 56@5711c for No In store.
e RYE-Dull at 81 10 for Mol a wNms
BARLEY-Actfve but nominal.
PROvISIONS-Duu and nominally I'M
changed. s.s..=-.-.r, -,
LARD-1l1z@Irsxc. aLsszssss - -
BEEF CATTLE-Quiet; medium grades, Is
@25c lower; S. tO97 90 for common to choice
for butchers. -
HoGs-Quiet at IS S71a@6 80 for good to
choice.
SHEEP-Extremely dull.
RECEIPTs-2.900 barrels of flour, 1900
bushels of wheat, 10000 bushels. of corn
$500 bushels of oats. Shfpments-5,0O S bar
rels of flour, 800 bushels of wheat, Y, O0G
bushels of corn, 200 bushels of oats.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1867-06-17
Louisville Market.

By Telegraph LOUISVILLE, June 10.
ToBAcco-Sfeady sales, III hhds. at 90 so
@l7 90; no choice offered.
FLOUR = Superfine duh at S. 50@9 so:
choice, s14 75(915 90.
WHEAT ominai at S292 D.
CORN In bulk, 72974c, shelled. 50
OATS-In bulk, 68Q570c. tas. -. - - 8,
NJ EsS PoRK-$22 iIi51 Iis1- rzie
BACoN-shoulders, exc; clear sides. I21f@
125zc. packed. - 49, g
LARD-In tierces, 129121zc. -
CoTTOr-23c.
WHIsKY-Raw, 81 20 free; market dull.
GROCERIES-Sustained.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1867-06-17
RocK IsLANp. III Nav rs issae

hoCk l-l4AND, Ill, NOV. ID, 1865.
8 DIR. PERSONS - Dear Sir: Having been
under your care for a time past, 1t affords
me great pleasure to state my case. For
the past four and a half years 1 have been
a sufferer from chronic Inflammation of
the womb and kidneys, with prolapsus
also spinal affection and general prostra-
ton of the nervous system. Could not
walk step, ana had to be lifted In and out
of bed for two years. After the second
treatment by the Doctor could walk and
ride out with ease and comfort. am inn
proving rapidly, and receiving many con-
CALCULATIONS from my friends upon my
speedy recovery. Would advise all aff1icf-
ed to go to DIR. Persons and get healed. He
performs cures daily that will convince
the most skeptical that he possesses the
power 10 accomplish all he advertises.
Yours, with gratitude
MRS. ELIZA g. SALPAUGH.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1867-06-17
GREAT EYCITEMEyF
j ~ GREAT EXCITEMENT #ft
AT THE ST LOUIS HOTEL
ASTo UNDLNGg CURES llDEREORMKD
BY
DIR. PERSONS. III
Great Magnetic Physiciam.

eDNET2 -SAAG g 30.
The wife of an old school Physician g.
Tuscaloosa, Alabama, paraiysed for sszE
years, unable to walk, being entfraafy
helpless. made to walk in fifteen minnEm=
= ,tl1LaQ+.l ST.. LOUIS HOTEL
New Orleans, La, April 20, ISs7.
DIR. PERsoEs-I have suffered FROM sTlanE
weakness and prolapsus for four yeGzL
Daring the two first years could o. peIAags
felt great fatigue from any exertion. Desc
ing the last two years 4 have been entis~fy
unable 1 70 MAX or ST. up: The disease bad
almost entirely paralyzed, being unable %
tS wn aa s5ep Or 9 OF e t TO wris az
or read aloud. After the first treatmentaH
fifteen minutes, 1 walked across the nsnsx
fifty yards; and on the fourth day waIansT
down stairs; and ON the nth day waikaxS
q mile; think the weakness entirely pss-s
moved nom my back anu the old feelfaG
of WEAKNESS entirely gone. The tsS41-
ment is pleasant and certainly very erect
I've, consider my cure as perfect a@G
Yours truly, ANNE L. cocHRANx. -
~ wife OF w. A. Cochrane, NJ n
aW Tuscaloosa, ALA
Mr.. c. HESTER, of Tuscaloosa, Aha,
years. and four years scarcely able 70 ~zlh
with crntehes- fer seconl treatment aA2e
to walk without them.
IL NEW ORLEANS, April IL, 1861
This is TO certify. that INVITE came 6m
DR.. Persons on the LIST OF February LAS, mmr
treatment, after suffering severely for ss1l-
eral months OF ovarian disease with pr9-
lapsed uterus, and in two applications hg
DIR. Persons was completely restored "a a<nr
natural health, and has now gained har
former vigor and strength.
#sA tc- j. o. SPENCER
~ Internal Revenue Insp0cBsg
{ DIR. PERSONS win practice at the A u,ey-a
lean House, Evansville, Ind, until I1iy
LIST, 1867 junee 1yH
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1867-06-17
Iowa CITY,

Iowa CITY, Nov 30, 1865.
DIR. PERScSs-Dear Sir: Having been
greatly beflefitted by your treatment,
gladly add my testimonial of the excel
1ence OF your manner of treatment, and
give the statement of my case. For FOUR
TEEN YEARS, / have been an invalid
and for NINE AND ONE HALF YEARS /
have been confined to my bed. One and a
half years ago, went to DIR. Newton, at
Davenport. He treated me a number Of
times. 1 received some benefit, but the
first walk took, Ia short distance1 NV
strength gave out, and 1 have been con-
fined to my room and bed ever since. NY
diseases have been Spinal Complaint Dys-
pepsia and female diseases. L have been
under DIR. Persons treatment two weeks,
can go up and down stairs unassisted nave
walked without aid five blocks, (aIone), a
number OF times, am able to do little
homework, and my strength increases
daily, l am, sir, greatly yours,
HARRIET j. DUEL.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1867-06-17
. WONDERFUL CURES
$40 srW .Etff Ri Cd 2. 10 -ist q a $50
ID R. p Il R = oNS.
At thesT. LOUIS HOTEL In New Orleans.

.fuyti-t-A5 9sk rsfttt-4 r
a Great Triumph OF Anfnal Magnetism opcr
DTugs-THe WIFE Of q Well Rnot0n Phgsi-
can Of The Old School Cured IN Siz Days. .
. "a -S-ts & ST. LOUIS HOTEL, i - 4 i.
New Orleans, Feb. n, 1867. s.
My wife has been sonfined to her room
and bed for nearly eight months, suffering
from liberation ard prolapsed uteri, ac-
companied by severe neuralgia of head
and limbs, pain so great at times as to pro-
duce spasms, also frequent attacks OF a
cataleptic character, completely prostrat-,
ing her. She has not been able to walk
twenty steps in that time, in fact never
leaving her room without being carried.
She has been treated by some of the best
physicians in the South, without deriving
any benefit thatI could perceive. She has
had the benefit of the sea-coast and of the
watering places. had given up all hopes
of ever seeing her up and walking about.
Seeing DIR. Persons card, I resolved to con-
suit him, and sent for him when she was
in agony and threatened with spasms, and
in few moments he had her perfectly
calm and free from all pain. then took
her to the hotel, where he could see her
when necessary. she began TO improve
rapidly, so much so that in fonr days she
was able TO walk three blocks, and IN six
days she was going up and down three
flights OF stairs, was out shopping and TAX
ing her meals at the table. DIR. Persons's
treatment. is pleasant-simply the laying
on of lands- and am satisfied Ii sufficient
TO relieve all the wants of suffering human
ity. Go ami consult himl TfG -nIl-ing'
- ssfTLr GEO. w. VAUGHN. Nd, n
l-L Canton, Madison County, Miss.
HH.H
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1867-06-17

lucky Jeans, s71zc; Pepperf1l brown drills,
l9c; Glasgow ginghams, &c; Hartford
prints, lSc; do, pinks and puppies, 19c; do.
d fancy, l5@1512c; Spra que fancies, I512c;
American Dunnells. 121zc; Cabot, 14c; and
Troy, SIC; Manchester Atwood deiaines
have risen to 421z945c. go. Ee-.ss@N
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1867-06-17
Memphis Market.

| By Telegraph MEMPHIS, June Is.
CoTToN Quiet at 23@231z; receipts, 81
bales; exports, 791 bales. 49,
| CoRN-Steady at 95@Sl. r-s
Other markets unchanged.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1867-06-17

HEALING THE SICK
.het1sqx rHE9a EqHl3Tolt
! u 81 3a1 ~ eq01DA go 'iAs III!
Laying On of Hands.

: : q n '".7s
The above-narned method of treatment
is strongly associated with the 'miracu-
lous or supernatural that uniformed per-
sons are wholly ignorant of the agent en-
ployed, which is Animal Magnetism, The
operation is pleasant, subduing of pain,
correcting or exciting the circulation, and
removing all diseases-generally in shot
time, often in a few moments. AS evidence
of the above statement, ID R. PERSONS
submits to the public few copies Of letters
he has recently received ON those who
have found relief at his hands. The pub
lie can have access TO the originals by CALI
ing on him. alaN ,slun.IEl y. L--.I.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1867-06-17
New ORLEANs. March 8 rs,

.,
tt is certifies that, having been AFFLICTED
with bronchitis Tor eleven months past,
so badly as to produce total loss OF voice,
1 have been entirely relieved and cured of
all the perplextng symptoms and effects OF
this distressing disease by DR.. Persons, the
Great Magnetic Physician, who is now
stopping at the st. Louis Hotel, ParIor IS.
in this city. can now use my voice as
Wei as l could for years before being
afflicted. HHMAI asa5 aa t"sLaN
[signedl VINCENT SCHNEIDER, ~
- lS5 Circus Street.