davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1868-09-19
A Literary Trick.

The book publishers in Paris sometimes
resort to very peculiar tricks in order to
"push'' their publications. One of these
gentlemen had made contract with Merry
to publish all of the works OF that poet and
novelist at certain sum per volume.
Now, Mery's hooks would not sell any
more, and the publisher was at loss to
knoW what to do in order to find pur-
chasers for them. In his perplexity he ap-
piled to q quick -witted Bohemian for a
piece of good advice. The Bohemian said
he would think about it. and came back
after while with the following plan. He
said he had written to an old gentleman
the following letter.
"Dear sir: hereby notify you not to
modest that lady any longer. It is well
known that you have kept up illicit rela
tions with her for some time past, and hel
friends are now determined to put stop
to it. You know the lady mean she
plays leading part under the name Of
Nerosine in Mery's new novel 'Tiberine.
l cautien you once more to heed my
words. NJ
"But what is the object of that letter p
asked the publisher. "You see, said the
Bohemian, "we copy it three thousand
times, address IT to all the old hacheler'
whose names we are able to ascertain, and
you may be sure that most of them will
| purchase Mery7s novel" The three thou
sand letters were written AMI mai ed, and
in two days nearly every one Of the old
gentleEnn to whom the letters were ad-
dressed had purchased copy OF the novel;
The bookseller made fifteen thousand
francs, aad the Bohemian received a thou
sand franc note.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1868-09-19
GEORGIA,

Repeal Of the Stay Law-ThxIng InsUr-
anee CompanIes-NO-Fart Address by
Alex. sIePhens-InelIRible COlored
Men Gone to WashiDgt0n.
ArLANTA, September ls.-The House
passed the Senate relief bill by 81 to y.
resolution was adopted repeating the
|ormer action of the House, staying the col.
.ection Of debts, aud declaring that collec-
'dons can be made when the present relief
4 Bill receives the Governors signature.
The Senate adopted an amendment to the
tx bill, taxing foreign insurance companies
one per cent on premiums or other receipts.
State companies are taxed on the capital
.stock.
A document is circulating for signatures,
Irrespective of parties, requesting Hon.
Alex. II. Stephens to deliver an address on
|ihe present condition of the country. II is
.Egned by several members of both houses.
land it is reported that Gov. Bullock signed
HE request, in the belief that It will do
anuch toward restoring peace and quiet 70
he country.
A committee of the negroes declared in
Eligible has left for Washinton TO present
1their case to Congress.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1868-09-19
MISCELLANEOUs.

Heavy Frost In New EnRiand-sman POx
In JnmaicR-Seizure of Adulterated
sugar-OreROn Legislature in Session.
PHILADELPHIA, September lS-A heavy
frost occurred throughout New England last
night.
CLEVELAND, O., September ls.-The bark
Clough went ashore twelve miles east of
here, and all hands, numbering six, except
the mate, were lost.
New YORK, September ls-Anxiety is
felt for the safety of the steamship Northern
Light, hence for Bremen. August %.
NEW YORK, September lS-Jamaica ad.
vices state that the smallpox continues with
uDabated violence.
San Francisco, September ls.-The
steamer Idaho, with cargo of sugar from
the Sandwich Islands, has been seized. The
sugar was aduterated with powdered char
coal, and passed the custom-house as low
grade.
The Oregon Legislature assembled yester
day. Democratic majority in the Senate
four; in the House, eleven. Notice was gwen
of Il bill repeating the resolution adopting
the fourteenth amendment.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1868-09-19
Alexander Long saws: IN oonveras,i,

Alexander Long says: In conversation
with 3 prominent New York politician
Governor Seymour said that under no
circumstances whatever could he consent
to become a candidate-said he was
weighed down with family griefs and do
nestle troubles-that in a few weeks he
expected to see his brother consigned to a
lunatic asylum, and thst the condition Of
his own health was such as 10 forbid his
becoming q candidate said he could not
get elected, and even if he could he would
be utterly pOwerless ia the White House
his hands would be Tied by the Sepate--he
would be unable 70 secnre even the con-
frmation of cabinet Of his choice, and to
held the same relation before the country
TO the Senate, whatever might be the COM
plexion Of the House, that was sustained
by Johnson, and be perplexed, worried
and abused IN the same manner. would mt
him in his grave ia less tban year from
the time be assumed such a position
while, said he With Mr. Chase, II wonld be.
altogether different-his election would
divide the Senate, and the Conservative
Republicans, who would identity them
selves with bis administration, united with
the Democrats, would give us d majority.
While be said he firmly believed the pot6i-
nation Of the Chief Justice by the conven4
tion would di-integrate the Republican
party, secure his election beyond a doubt.
and give US majority of the Forty-frst
Congress.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1868-09-19
EYES ANN LITTLE HAMDS-

Little eyes,
Like the shining blue above,
Full Of light and love,
Full Of glee;
Telling of q life within,
In world of sin,
Born to you and me!
Will they see the golden way
Leading up to-day
And the God to whom we pray
In the skies2
Little hands,
In the long and weary strife
OF a toiling life,
Will they VIM
Will they early learn to blessI
Rescue from distreesl
win they fear to sin?
For the true, the good the right,
Will they bravely fight?
Strew along the paths of night
Golden sands?
Little feet,
Entered on a thorny way;
win it lead to day
And renown?
As its rugged sleeps are trod,
Win they climb to God
And seraph's crownE
Where the loving Saviour goes,
Finding friends or foes,
Win they follow till life's close,
AS is meet?
Little eyes,
May they wear an angels guise
In the upper skies
Little hands,
May they, doing Gods command.
Rest in tairer landsi
May these little feet
Thee, dear Saviour, run to meet
At thy mercy seat;
And with Joys for sins forgiven,
Press to heaven!
-oongregationaiiSt.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1868-09-19
ARKANSAS.

zeign OF Terror In Lafayette County
Union Omcials Driven OH-Twenty-
one Union Men Killed = Ku-Klux
Meeting in Little Rock.
Especial Dispatch to the Missouri Democrat
LITTLE Rock, Ark. September 1.-two
hembers of the Legislature, County Clerk,
United States Assessor and Collector, and
lwo United States contractors for building a
Feedmen's school-house, were driven from
lafayette county.
Twenty-one Union men were killed-three
Fhites and eighteen negroes.
A large Ku-Klux meeting was held at
little Rock last Friday night. Leading
|ebels and desperadoes from all parts OF the
Etate were in attendance.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1868-09-19
FOREIGN.

Cartridge Factory Explosion - Thirty
Killed and Elghty-twO wounded
Troops In Central Asia to be Reln-
forced.
LONDON, September lS.-An Italian Cardi-
nal has been fined by civil court for taking
possession of his Sec without permission
from the King of Italy.
An explosion of the cartridge factory at
Metz killed thirty and wounded eighty-tWo
persons. rsa
Napoleon aud his family visited the Queen
of Spain at San Sebastian. afi l
ST. PETERSBURG, September 18.-The En-
peror will Immediately reinforce the troops
in Central Asia. Irr-.. :.
LONDON, September 1S.-Sir John Young,
the present Governor General of New South
Wales, is named for Governor General Of
Canada.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1868-09-19

known as fve.twenties by the surplus reve-
a valuable part of Mr.. Pendleton's plan,
viz: Withdrawal Of the issues of the Ma
tional banks, the Democratic party ap-
peared TO commit itself to an indefinite ex-
tension of the intolerable nuisance Of an ir-
redeemable paper currency. sH
"I am too much of Democrat to regard
any such prospect with patience. believe
in hard money, and therein hold myself to
be true Jacksonian Democrat
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1868-09-19
BY TELEGRAPH
i,ning Dispatches 10 the Associated Press

ne Coming AEeetIng of Cosgress-A Quo.
i rum Expeeted TO Appear in Two OF
/ Three Dase-An AdIsurnmentt TO OetO-
i ber 15 Proposed.
tWAsHISGroN, September 49, There is but
lille hope Of aquorum at noon on Monday,
III 1t is understood that the officials of
Ether house regard that they have the power
i take recess and prolong the Congression-
/ day indefinitely.
On this theory MONDAYS session may
aoyer o week or two. There seems no
.oubt of an ultimate quorum, when, as
creed by conference at which Wade, Col
Il. Schenck and others were present, Cen
Aress will be adjourned to fifteenth Of 0c-
bber. ,, - ..,.e....-. -tst-...
River Intelligence.
VrcxsBURG, September l9.-Passed down
ReOria City, at nine last night Passed up
suth, at two this A. NJ. River rising,
Domeatie MarketA s1
NEW YORK, September 19.-Money easy
II s05 per cent; gold I44l; sterling lO9;
E2O's Of '62 l14t; North Corolina's 743,
ey 732, Virginia's ex-coupOn 534. do new
Flour dull and 5@lOc. lower. Wheat dull
bwer. Mess pork dull al $28 95029. Lard
keady; middling uplsnds 2Gac. Freights
,tm.
1 Foreign Markets.
LONDON, September 10, Noon.-Consols
|ud bonds unchanged.
Iuiet; sales 10000 bales. Sugar afoat 25s
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1868-09-19
JoURxAL OF THE house.
sevent,-FIrst Day's se..Lon.

8eNenbb-rlEHS OAI'b sehAieus
FRIDAY. September Is, 1868.
The House met pursuant to adjournment.
Speaker Lowell In the chAir.
The roll being called hfty-eix members
answered 70 their names:
Speaker Lowell Abbot, Alexander, An
;0inr, Adolphe, Beiot, Brewster, Burrel
Colnns, Cuny, Desloude, Devices, Dntresne,
Depart, Evans, Bsnagd, Faulkner; Fuuts
Guigonet. G,ir, Garstkamp, Gray Haskell
Honor, Hutchinson. Holland, Rall, Heiden
nam, lie Blanc, Leroy, Morris, Mollere
Mshier McVean, Murrell, hoTey, Morand
NJ bic, Pale, Pierce. PreitRn, Raymond
Z, ese, BlatOn, Sterrett, Simms, Taylor
Tur..nud, Umphre,s Walth. Wilson, Vim. g
Williams, Il. Williams, Waters, d. Young
| z6elIS SO.
| Prayer by Rev. Mr.. .Satchell.
/ On motion Of Mr.. Young, Of Concordia
the residing of the Journal was dispenset
with.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1868-09-19
MAssACuUrETTs.

5ohn Quincy Adams on G,eenbaeks and
0ae Hard ~on
BosroN. Sept NJ Der la.- John Quincy Ad-
ans accepts the Democraile hnmlnalisn ioI
Governor. His letter Vt acceptance says:
II think that two matters a nat, rial in
teFest are involved IN this elteaioa,son o.
which, is important and the other vital.
The former, which take to he the dnsh ciH
question, was not treated by the New York
Convention in manner which satisfies my
Judgment.
"By providing for payment Of the bOnd'
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1868-09-19
ALABAMA.

|Fhe AIabaYua LegisIaturs-- RepublEeau
Caucus with slSaed DoesA
MONTGOMERY, september lS-rhe time
i Of the Senate this morning WIS wasted II
the discussion OF political topics
The House aoiauIped after n few minutei
session, and the Rspub leans went ints
caucus with closed dours
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1868-09-19

Ex-Governor Tod, Of Ohio. tells a good
story apropos of the letter Of thanks sent
by the President to Governor Seymour
after the Pennsylvania invasion The Gov
ernor saws that be sent twice as many
troops IS Governor Seymour, and that he
ing the latter, but saying nothing to him.
self OF Governor Morton, OF Indians
sWhy, Tod, = replied Mr.. Lincoln, II neve1
thanked Mrs. Lincoln or a cup of tea ID
my lue.s This answer illustrated SO per
fectly the fact that most Governors wers
expected to do their duty, while there was
some doubt of Governor Seymour, shat Il
was perfectly satisfactory to the gentleman
to whom it was addressed.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1868-09-19

IOrning Dispatches to the Associated Press
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1868-09-19
FROM WASHINGTON


from WASHINGTON
IHE EXTRA SESSION OF CONGRESS-.
CERTAINTY OF A QUORUM ON KoNDAE,
IMPORTANT FROM ARKANSAS.
Reign Of Terror in Lafayette County,
Union OFFICERS DRIVEN OFF
k0HN QUINCY ADAMS ON GREENBACEs.
Proceedings Of Southern Legislatures.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1868-09-19

Reign Of Terror in Lafayette County,
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1868-09-19

IE EXTRA SESSION OF CONGRESS-.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1868-09-19

SENATE.
SATURDAY, September 10, 1865.
The Senate met at noon.
Lieutenant Governor Dunn presiding.
A full quorum present.
Prayer by the Chaplain, Rev. Mr.. Turner.
The reading of the minutes was dispensed
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1868-09-19

Acting Chief Clerk Of the House of Repre-
sentatives.
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1868-11-26
SttBr1tsaner 539.

rem Tileen - iie bpb i'm su fi9 a,tf unp
fiibte letne brennenpen 9ippen 1no bliftc
IN fein feudte5 Nu9e, ba5 lebe1bioer, ais
ipnit idtlnmerte.
~S6 CLAUDE IS Dir-ater Sener nidt
eer un5 btnauSja9t, ranit mir ami @eoe
un1fpmme1 !"
,.Mntter, iprid nidt ip su nir> pas
fann oer Nmtmonn 1,ttbt rp(ien |"
+ ~Wfpr9en Mbeno if uniere Triit abQez
lautel1 Ct wtQ pa5 &lpiter Yer>pertben
uno n'dt mebr 70 elenre Meni9en lit ibm
bouien lai1en, wie mir f,1c. 8ltube
@utb treibt Jpn unp er fplot ben GtnAi<
iterunaen snperer; mir beibe, Muoplf
tbaten am belte1t >penn mir -"
Der unauS9ema6lene 8l1pe, pef7eu
9ecrun9ene @eitalt et1paS 3werobafteS
ait f6 bate bor6te auf er fiblte bteTer>
smeifun9 ietner 0lutter.
Der 9lmtr1ann tann uns bier fprtiaz
gen. aber mir fDnnen audi tbu1,> mas
wtr mplIen; lab unS beute l9pn fprtaeben,
fomm nur fpn'n1> i6 rerpe fit elm Sbz
to6 ior9en, es 9iebt bod mod mcbr 2eu<
te> ais ren @eieL unp fno iic qud ale
bSle nno aebdiit9 9e9en Did uno midi,
- wercen fie un5 bod eir1en Stall pber
eine 8unbc anmeiien. &pmn1 o1nne
pem Nmtmann ni9t Die 6rellce caB Ct
unS AUDI pielen Srt nod perbietet !"
yNber pp wiuit Ou bin, 1per 1pirb un8
al ufnebmen 2"
Der &loitermiiller fpmm nur Mutz
ter"
SD babe Gur9t ypr ibm.~
~Beil er MIDI INNER i6laot? SD
weroe mir nod mebr Miibe aeben un6
oann wiro er gut 9e9en uns iein ; Ct bat
unten in bet Muble cine &ammer> bic
febt leer> uno in bic 9eben pir."
Die alte 2ine padte ibre pcnioeu Suit
pen 3ulamnten uno Serlie6 nit ibrem
Sobn> cer Yoran9inN oaS &lof1er. 9lls
ile ppr eer Stir ,paren, wanttc fd &ulf
mod einmal INT.
uWcbe Dir Nmtmarn bab Du meiner
Mutter Sine cas nod antbult gD{r
batten Elm id6ne5 Sbead bier uno td
bort otell etnen 9uten plab> auf pem iab
i@ 9ern-oer Nmt1nann rer Mmtmann {"
lette er (elle bin;u unp fl,ir19te NIT een
31bnen.
Nult 0u >parf chen fp oetulpiq laB
DID ni9t miecer Ypm BDben binreiBer,
flieb ben 9lutmann uno 9lue, ramit {ie
Dir ni9t ~ierer 85ies nadreben; e6 ift
ein lci9tc6 Spiel 9uc6 auf ben 9lrmen
su idieben> rcr f9 nt6t Sertbeipiqen
tann unp allen @ngrifen preisoeaeben
it,"
Nulf antwortete ui9t ipnccrn faBte
leiner SHUTTER '5onp unb sp9 Fe pom
&loiter fort na9 benz @ese1 Der sur
Muble fubrt.
~@ae wiro aber rer SteTens laaen>
>renn nit fcmuen 2" r :;
:,Gr 1T nidt 3u 5aule, uuD n,oroen
ftiib, beila> conn tit ct lufie> uno penn
i@ meine prii9el ps9babe> beila, pann
bin {@ au@ lufi9 uno Du NIT un8.
SD mb@te nur pilen, >pie Der 9lmt<
mann auSIiebt> wcnn CT tobt it," fel
Dem Sl1pen Gin, per NUN miecer in ietn
altes, lidtlples 8riiten perfel aus oem
iHn nur Der Mutter Ger;meifun9 fir
cinen au9entlif e1>pedt batte.
Die alte Sine untercriidte ibre Bepb5
adtun9 nno fpl9te, pbne Elm Dprt AT
lsre9en> Rem Ycr il@ bin murmelnoen
Nulf.
e, (6crtiebung oui Der 2. Seite.)
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1868-11-26
st. 4},ml Mnmcinto &onuerfao 26 9foneenher 1865

| ! vSbr 1ppllt mir trpben 1tnb MIDI ait
EroS @eltAert9t 1nabnen? Sd bate oez
mug oetban unp >pae babe i9 seerntet ?
&ein Mitliec 1T III mir, fpun,t tet oer
@emsil1be et11 >rsnn Sbr et}pa5 mput
npr9en sltenc miibt Sbr pas &lptsr YER
la0en, rte Nadt iiber .1nEat Sbr mod
btertleiben - 11nr >penn t6 rirtlt6 nod
einmal Grbarn1e,1 UNI GuG baben >ppllte
- 3iebt nur ben &ulf an, wie bHbnii9 E,
En,i9 an19ielt- mpr9en )slteno miibt Sb'
btnous, oabet bleibt, es Wfein heites
Gbter---" :" I. ...@. :,>.:5. a." i
Dftt ben Wprter ldritt Der Mmtmanu
cer Yfprte 81 uno cann aus Dem &lplter
&ulf iab tbm suerit na9. pann 9tn9 aud
| er binauS unp tletterte ,pterer auf ben
Maueryprlprung @ciel bHrte iein GEL
lenres 2a9en binter itd. ..
,,9Senn man bic Brut nur erit los >pds
re>" murmelte er> der 8ube lit III Mllem
fabiG neil er tbterilae Griebe in fid
bat!"' .
Gin S9nuher iiterrie1elte itn {p bd6z
li1 bate coS @eld6ter bur6 rie Na6>
9etlun9en> er elite 19nel4en S9rittc5 re>
| 5pblwe9 entlan9 unc ranfte @ctt ale
er auf rer @bauife mar uno oann ieinen1
@irtbiaaftSsebaupe suidritt.
@dbrenbrem mar bic alte 9tne> pa ile
ibre meni8en &rdfte bei rer Nufre9una
Der leBten Mu9enblide er196pft batte> BE-
mubtlp6 3ulammen9elunten 49, Memanr
befimmerte ii9 um iie> Niemano ri6tett
Ie ouf unb lu9te fe ms 2eben suriidsuz
| rufen-aber bet un9ludliGltt UNI elenpitf
Meni9 bat eepDbnlid bic ;dbefe Natur,
na@ furSer 3ett 1dlu9 bic 8ewubtlpie BIT
Mu9en nieber auf, itri@ NIT Der .6ant
| lber bic Stirn 11np crbpb ii6 pann niibz
fam bes @e19ebenen i9 ertnnerno. Die
fleine Glamme Der 1rlnli9eu 2ompe, BIT
auf rem Slide fano, faferte auf unit
>1iecer unp rrpbte> Elm oiitereS 2i6t cer:
treitenb, su erlDl9en bic pfprtc >par pf:
fen 0eblieben uno talter gBinD pran9 /,
ben Manm - pa6 Nue6 bemertte bic alt
Dprfarme ntdt, bic nit Mube nad ibren
5ol;nubl i9li@ unc il6 leBte; ile ca6t'
lber ibr Sdtdlal uno oa6 ibreS Sobne5
na6- iu6te ile nab tbm uno bemerfz
te erlt bab er gar nidt bet ibr mar. gin
Sbrcf rur6fubr hteWfutter 1t@ erinnerr,
coe rer 8lS,e cem Nmtmann nabgc9auz
gen! @ie elite 70 l9neu e6 tbr r1b9lid
mar nod Der Ibir unp rtef ietnen Sea-
men in bic 9}abt binau9 - tte 9lntmprt
| ldpQ son bet Mauer pben III tbr berab,
unp boln trat Stuff in pa6 Grcse1dpB ~
rer @edn9tiAten. ,..a
uScse Did bet 81 mir" ia9te ic,
>>unp bcr9 auf mas i9 fra9en meroe -
balt Du pe6 Mmtmonn6 Sub pereiftet 2"
Stuff fdiittelte NIT BEN &ppfe. -
+ vBeltnne Did 9enau, Ypr9eitern 1T c6
acmele,1 ale Du MIDI er>partetef> itb lab
Did an ren Stduen iteben - III It Du
binein9esan9en unc bait einem Ibier
ettpa5 an9etban {"
sd babe ni9t5 9etbon, Muttrr" Il
vGu wuBteit aber opd> ca6 bic &ub
9efallcn lit unp ipra6it cprbin gum
Nmtmann TO- ais ,rdrit 0u S6ulp raz
ran" ~. :o- j. '..'~ '.....,. Il
Der &lofermuIer bat es mir er3dblt,
9laube i9." +: :~ - -
vSi pa6 >pabr Rulf mir fannit Du
2lQe6 oelteben, dnrern fann Dein 9el1A<
men nt6ts mebr!" ~" II! Ill
/ Der Spbn rer altc1 Sine batte itd ouf
lein 2aeer 9eiest unp itarrte NIT serunz
setter Stirn nor fG bin, ais iinne er
|na9. .%s... IT,. .'.'..
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1868-11-26

ST 80 -EE@0NTE HT| ,8.I.E8I Is ,I5IlE3E :.
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1868-11-26

tit331g 1Sf9 fi3 gtr.f ,gbgt Is l3te q1 ,4aHa9
.2st+
The Evansville journal., 1868-02-18

empty barges. were swept. OF ~ the
ice, one belonging to Miller 4 Kaye,
aud the other to Hydes & Goose.
The empty barges we're subsequently,
recovered ha
fSF. LOUIS. = The democrat Of
Saturday says a
The weather was extremely mild
yesterday, the river falling and the
ferry boats running. There was no
movement OF the ice, and people still
crossed on it, although the surface
was rapidly decaying. The signs
point to a speedy change, The break :
ing away of the gorge near Cairo, nd
the departure of officers to take
charge of their boats at Cairo, mean
an early resumption of navigation
from st. Louis southwark. all is
quiet at the wharf yet, however, and
business may not begin for several
days.
The Evansville journal., 1868-02-18

No printing establishment in the west
has better facilities or greater ablIlty TOT
doing fine Steamboat Printing Our assoFI-
ment OF job Type though very large an =
,.oTarista "a ef,y,ats IL f1sirg addedto. and
our lob department is under the personal
Tuperyision Of one of the best job printers
IN the United States. We are prepared ~
print Posters. plain or fancy, Bill Heads'
Bis Lading. Cards, Deck and Meal TICK TICK
cts. Bills of Fare, Mates Tickets Tor 11ssDor 11ss1
&C.. &C. Orders left with either OF Ine
Wharf-boats viii be promptly attended Jc.
The Evansville journal., 1868-02-18

This line is thoroughly organized, and
will run regularly TIN 0ughout the season.
The boats will at ali tinnes leave promptly
on the days GdDerflsed- sf#
The following well known staunch
steamers comprise the line: ALAsKAt capt.
W WEsTg4oREIAAND, Capt. Ed. Evans EN- Err
AID. Capt J. n. Shunk; j. II. GRoEsBECKs
Can't. Dan. Maratta. ALICE DEAN, Captain
Frank Maratta; AMAzoN, Capt. Hiram
Vinton: SILVER SPRAY, Captain w. W.
Fepton. HUBBS, PATRICK q CO.,
Agents az Evansville.
JNO. A. WILLIAMSON,
dec23 tt President and 8up't.
The Evansville journal., 1868-02-18

STEAMBOAT PRINTING.

For Other River Items See F'Jth Page.
The Evansville journal., 1868-02-18
COMMON WARE

Our assortment of bohemian Glass and
Silver-PIated w are is one Of ths nnest ever
seIecfed for the trade OF this city; and "
have the advantage Of our senior paftni
residfng in the city Of New York and
All times on hand selecting the latest styH
and naafeFus Of ware s. @4
0G23 DIM
The Evansville journal., 1868-02-18
WHITE GRANITE WARE

49, oovnrlete. and only wants looking
at To induce all 70 MAKE tnek purchases q
as; and our STOCK of
The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1868-09-11

M ANHOOD: HOW LOST, HOW
1S1 RESTORED. Just published, a edi-
tion Of Dr. CULYERwELL's CELEBRATED ESSAY
on the radical cure without medicine) of SPER-
NAToRRHGA, or Seminal Weakness, Involuntary
Seminal Losses, Impotency, Mental and Physical
Incapacity, appointments to Marriages, etc;
also, CoSsUNPTI0S, EPILEPSY and FITS, induced
by selfindulgence or sexual extravaganza.
CY@Price in a sealed envelope, only cents
The celebrated author in this admirable essay,
clearly demonstrates from a thirty years success
full practice, that the alarming consequences Of
self-abuse may be radically cured without the
dangerous of internal medicine or the appli-
cation of the knife pointing out a mode of cure
at once simple, certain, and effeetual, by means
of which every sufferer, no matter what his con-
dition may be, may himself cheaply, prva-
tely, and radically.
[Y~This Lecture should be in the hands of overy
youth and every man in the land
Sent, under seal, in plain envelope, to any ad-
dress postpaid, receipt of six cents two post
stamps Also DR. Culverwell' 5 Marriage q Guide
price 25 cents. Address the Publishers,
CHAS. J. c. KLINE i CO.,
l27 Bowery, N. Y. Post Office Box 1886.
aug23, ely
The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1868-09-11

NEW ARRIVAL.-Just received
IN at NJ C. FETTERLY'S FANCY STORE,
Straw Hats and Bonnets, Straw Ornaments, Rib
bons Flowers, Millinery Goods, Embroideries,
Handkerchief, Bead-trimmings, Buttons, Hosiery
and Gloves, White Goods, Parasols and SUM- Um-
brelIas, Balmoras and Hoop Skirts, Fancy Goods
and Notions, Ladies' and Children's Shoes. Our
assortment contains all that is new and desirable.
Thankful for former liberal patronage We hope
to be able to merit continuance from all our Gus
omers. Please call and see new stock.
may3l