davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1868-03-25
IndIana state NOrmaI sehOOI.
NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS.

PROPOSALS. WILL NE RECEIVED
Is until the 2lst OF April, at 4 o'clock
Pm, al the office Of J. A. Nrydagu, Archi-
tect, southeast corner Of Wabash aud Fifth
lowing work:
from the third floor upWar Is, and ali the
window sashes 20 the exterior OF the
house.
2. The furn tshing OF Glass and Glazing.
3. The work OF Carpentry, from the third
moor upward, 70 enclose the entire strue-
4 All the roonng, consisting Of slate.
copper, galvanized Iron, tin, and orna-
mental iron work.
8. All the iron work 10 anchoring Of
walls, and carpentry, estimated at 5000
pounds.
These various works are estimated at
from $4,000 % $4,000, and are Intended 20
be completed by next Fall
Plans, Specifications, an Conditions
may be Seen IT The Architects ONCE, from
the ~ 10 the z0th Of April.
No proposals will be entertained unless
accompanied with offer on suitable seCuri-
~ pr performance or the work.
any. or All, OF the proposals, II not ieemed
favorable.
Tine Board Of Trustees ,Indiana state
Normal school. lNGLE, Jr.. Preat.
J ". OLcorT, Secretary. LmarE iii apl
In the District Court OF the United states
for the District OF indiana.
Ia the matter OF Ernst II. Habenicht,
Bankfupt.-In Bankruptcy.
TO Whom Il may Concern:
THE UNDERGUGNEn HEREBY
n gives notice Of MS appointment as
Assignee Of the estate Of Ernst H. T.. Habes
nicht, Of the county OF VanderburRh, and
State Of Indiana, within said District, Who
has been adjudged bankrupt. upon his
Dated March 28d, AID. 1858. A. Evans
mara dst q q W 1es) Assignee.
49, Indianapolis Journal copy
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1868-03-25

THE Ohio State Journgt says {" sur
prise has been expressed In some
quarters that Ex-Governor Seymour,
of New York, persistently refuses to
allow his name to be used as a can
didate for the Presidency. The rea-
son Of this reluctance is better UNDER
stood, we apprehend, at the State De-
plrtment in Washington, than any
where else. We happen to know that
there is on file 10 the State Depart
ment sworn evidence of Horatio Sey-
mOur's completely with the Davis re-
bellion, for the reason that it became
our duty while serving In an official
capacity to prepare and transmit to-
the Government the evidence to which
we refer. Mr. Seymour is probably
aware that should he ever become a
candidate for the Presidency, the
sworn statements of reliable witnesses
will convict him of the charge Of hav-
ing been, in the Fall of 1864, in con
fdential respOndence with Glen
ent Q. Clay and James p Holcombe,
then acting as Commissioners for the
Southern Confederacy IN Canada. Il
Is a somewhat singular, but at the
same time significant fact. that the
direct proof of Seymour's reasonable
correspondence with the enemy, has
never been made known to the pub
lie
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1868-03-25
Where are the Public Records?

We have publicly charged the ex-
Auditor and Democratic candidate
for Mayor with having distracted
from the Auditors office. valuable
and important Public Records, for
the making OF which he had charged
the County Treasury a large price;
and that he has appropriated them to
his own use as a Real Estate Specu-
lator. The charge is a grave one, and
in the judgment of all honest men
should convict him of uuftness for
the Office to which he aspirss. Ii he
has any explanation to make of the
matter, it is high time he was being
heard from. Thus far, he has not
opened his mouth upon the subject.
1t is but just to the County that he
should either return the Records. or
pay into the Treasury what it cost the
people to have them made.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1868-03-25
The Convention.

We anticipated large and enthusi-
astic Convention, last evening, but in
some respects our expectations were
more than realized. tits no ordinary
Convention that calls out such citizens.
as took the leading part in the pro-
ceedings. 1t manifested an interest
on their part that promises we'll for
the future of Evansville When our
leading merchants, manufacturers and
mechanics-the conservators of the
public welfare and the architects of
the intelligence and wealth of the
city-attend the primary conventions
and make themselves heard in select
ing those who are to manage their
municipal affairs, we may confidently
predict progress and prosperity as the
future of our city Il is, also, sig
nifeant fact, prominently developed
In the Convention, last night, that the
intelligent and influential, as we'll as
the patriotic. mechanical and laboring
interests of the city, look to the Re-
publican organization for encourage
ment and protection. " -
The feeling was prevalent that
Evansville is ia the very crisis of her
destiny. As was expressed in the
resolution offered by Mr.. Ingle, and
unanimously adopted, that railroad
projects, in antagonism. to our pros
perity, are being eanvassed all around
US, and that our affairs must be man.
aged with prudence, aud our credit
husbanded with a jealous care, that
will cradle US, at the proper time, to
put forth efforts that will be sure to
achieve complete success, if we would
not go backward rather than forward.
In view of this fact, the people want
no untried man at the head of the
municipality. They will not consent
to swap shorses while crossing the
river.
The spirit Of the meeting was ex-
cellent. The harmony was complete.
The enthusiasm was contagious.
Every Ward was represented by suf-
fcient number to insure a Republi-
can triumph if they will only move
with zeal until the close of the polls
on the day of election. We believe it
is the intention to work, and we look
for a victory that will be complete and
triumphant.
One Of the peculiarities of the Con-
vention, and an interesting peeuliari-
ty, too, was the prominence of the
soldier element. A glance at the
ticket nominated, shows the influence
exercised in the party by the gallant
men who preserved the Government
by hard fighting on scores of bloody
battle-felds. A large majority of the
candidates nominated we're soldiers.
Thus do Republicans fulfill their
pledge that the Offices of the country
are due to the men who sacrificed so
much for its preservation! In this
particular the Republican ticket is in
m -ked contrast with that put in
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1868-03-25

THE Courier in a recent article
manifested disposition to " throw
cold water y upon the Henderson &
Nashville Railroad enterprise, and
seems inclined to advocate the build
ing of.the Straight-Line Road in pref
erence to it, The great Improvement
needed just now for the city Of Evans
vile above all others,is the Hender-
sol and Nashville Railroad, and until
that is assured of success, it is not
the true policy to expend our efforts
in any railroad enterprises towards
the North and East.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1868-03-25

To alIege that 50 intelligent and
honorable a gentleman as Mr. Walker
would institute a suit for the purpose
of g" eliminating" himself, is simply
absurd Courier, 24th INST
That IS just what the Democratic
candidate for Mayor did. Judge PAR
RETT decided in his own suit that he
could not legally draw money from
the County Treasury for ezra ser
vices" and yet WILLIAM H. WALKER
admits that he has taken 800 % Of
the peoples money upon such claims.
The man who wOuIi be guilty of such
absurdity and criminality IS not the
man the people Of Evansville want
for Mayor.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1868-03-25
The Rebel StePhens's Opinion Of
Gen. Grant.

An Ex-Confederate in a note to an
Atlanta paper writes: Much has
been said regarding the mental capac-
ity o. General GRANT. It will be re-
membered, that IN 1864, when the
Confederate Peace Commissioners
went through the lines at Petersburg.
Va, Mr.. STEPHENS, the Confederate
Vice President. was one of the Com
missioners.f He visited General
GRANTS Head Quarters at City Point,
and was in company with the General
several days. Upon his return to
r chmond. he was asked all about
General GRANT, and his answer was,
that General GBANT was a man of no
ordinary abItty. Now, who is more
capable of judging human nature
than ALEx AMBER II. STEPHENs2
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1868-03-25

CHICAGO, March 24-The schooner
Maple Leaf, from Milwaukee for st.
Joseph, Michigan, sprung a leak, yes
terday afternoon, off Racine, and was
towed into that port this morning.
Her masts and rigging are all gone,
and her hold is full Of water.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1868-03-25

Harper's is the best of the illus
trated magazines, and it deserves to
continue to be favorite IN the family
circle The contents Of the April
number are Among the Andes of
Peru AID Bolivia, by E. G. So Tier ;
Young Again; Personal Rscollections
of the War eleventh paper)i Du
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1868-03-25

THERE is a strong smell Of the sea
about the April number of the RiUer-
ride MdgaziHe for Young People. The
FrOntispiece, by Thomas Mast, shows
the renowned Robinson Crusoe in
various scenes Of his life; one writer
describes the Strait of Magellan, and
another gives a graphic picture OF a
Day on Deck when Que is going round
Cape Horn; there is an amusing pa
per on Sailor Songs, which have been
overheard and taken down, music aud
all, by some lively landsman; then
Mr.. hale, the author Of " The Man
without a Country gives a racy ac-
count OF the book Robinson Cru
soc" a subject on which he has a
right to speak, for his own produc-
tons are lie Foe like in character.
The last page Of the number contains
the nursery song Of Bobby Shaitoe's
gone to Sea, set to music, and with
one Of CASTOR Fay's extrayagantly
humorous pictures. But there is
plenty Of good reading matter be-
sides, harbin0ers Of Spring in My
Three Gardens, ami The Adventures
of the Crowfoot Fam ly; more Of
Ainslee's experience, this time at
Amanda's Party, while Mrs. Dodge
gives a capital account of Shadow
Charades as played at Bessie's Birth
day Party. Altogether the number is
one Of unusual variety and attractive
ness.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1868-03-25
ENGLAND.

LONDON, March a -Eye.-Emutes
are reported as having occurred at
Borde0n, and seditious placards have
made their appearance at Paris, Lyons.
Marselles and Renus. The forming
Of the guard at Mobile is assigned as
the cause Of this disturbance.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1868-03-25
Pine Lumber !
100. 600 FEET

WYE DESIRE To CALL THE rs
w PECIAL attention Of all those in
tending to build 20 the fact that we have
on hand large supply Of choice seasoned
yellow pine flooring, which we viii posi-
lively sell at lower figures than IL can be
bought for anywhere else in the city.
When IL IS preferred, we Will furnish the
dressed flooring at mert ~ the additional
expe Sc Incidental 10 dressing It.
ian24tf J. q. DUSOUCHEr & co.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1868-03-25
The Franklin Brick Machine

Is guaranteed, with eight men and tws
Bricks per hour; and by steam 400 q
= 90 per hour, according to the facilities
for removing them. I offer to demonstrate
these facts by machines constantly work.
ing in this city. >. w. JOB %~ON, Agent,
81 woodward Avenue, Detroit, Mich.
fe20 d2m Il
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1868-03-25
HAVANA.
Cholera observation-disclosures
..n Feared &C Santa Cruz.

HAVANA, March 24.-The cholera
at st. Thomas is disappearing.
Disturbances were feared at Santa
Cruz In consequence of that Island
being excluded from the sale of the
Danish West Indies to the United
States.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1868-03-25
MISCELLANEOUS.
Cholera at ST. Thomas Disappearing
Two Men Killed at Pittsburg.

PITrsBtRG, March 24-Two men.
Jacob SadIer and James Pettegren,
we're killed yesterday by the caving
in Of the clay bank at the works Of
the Superior Pressed Brick. They
had been employed by the Company
only few days. .rr.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1868-03-25
An Explanatlon wanted.

We have had no explanation from
the Democratic fnancier, to explain
why it is that with all the corruption
and extortion charged by the 30 BIZ !"
secret pamphlet upon our Republican
officials, the taxes of Vanderburgh
County are so much less per voter
than they are in the counties of this
part Of the State controlled by the
Democracy. We have, in a previous
article, given the tax levies Of 1866,
of four neighboring Democratic coun-
ties aud contrasted them with those
Of Vanderburgh, with the following
result:
Gibson. for County expenses .,.....sls Is
Warrick % :" ............... 26 A
Xanderburgh a /" 1890. lie "a
And yet we find that in 1859, when
loud complaints were made by the
people against the onerous taxes of
those days, the Auditor of the County,
the present Democratic candidate for
Mayor, admitted that the taxes of
Vanderburgh County were higher
than the adjoining counties. We
would like little light thrown upon
this changed condition of affairs. We
cannot understand how it is that
there should be so much stealing by
Republican officials in these days,
and yet cost the people so much less
than it did in the days of Democratic
simplicity and honesty
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1868-03-25
XEW ADVERTISEMENTS.
Grand Complimentary Concert
TO THE
DEMOCRATIC SILVER BAND
BY THE
Citizens OF Evansville, az Turner Hall.
Thursday Evening, March 20, 1868.
PROGRAMME:

PART l.
J. Grand March. by the Democratic Silver
Band.
2 Vocal Quartette,. by Measrs Bennett,
Tinker. Hynes and Mason.
3. Vocal Solo. by n. Sh@fer.
4. Piano Duette, Miss Hattie Carreu and
Prof Cell.
8. Clarinet and Flute Duette, by Warren
and Bennett.
o. Fantasi-Violin and Piano. by scrib-
uer and Cell.
PRESENTATION.
During the iutermissinn. a banner pur-
chased bv the Democratic ladies' of Evans
Vile, will be presented 10 the Band.
PART II.
/. Introduction by the Democratic Silver
Hand.
". ocal. sDuette, by Bennett aud Mason.
3. Piano Solo, by Prof Cell.
4. Flute Duette. by Pfaniin Bros.
3. Tenor solo, by Mr.. Fred. Bennett.
y. Funeral March, BY the Dem Ocratic
Silver BAND 25-d2t
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1868-03-25

We publish an interesting tenn
peranee story on the sixth page to-
dav
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1868-03-25

Chaillu, Gorillas and Cannibals; Shelf
feld-A Battlefield OF English Labor
(concluded); Miss Foliambs's Last;
Cotton for Dresses; Swee. Salome
Miss Sue and Mr.. WulHp; The
Spirit of the Waterfall; The Wo-
mans Kingdom, a love story by the
author of John Halifax. Gentle
man." The Golden Fleece; English
Photographs by an American; Con
gress aud the Supreme Court; Eii-
tors Easy Chair; Monthly Record Of
Current Events; Editors Drawer.
PUTNAM's MONTHLY MAGAZINE
for April is all and even more than
its predecessors, 10 point of,attrac-
ton. The contents show the follow
jog rich bill of fare A Paper on
Paper, Schele de We're; dissolution,
Grace Greenwood; History and its
Philosophy, c. S. Henry, d. D.; A
Visit to St. Adams, New York, J. A.
Spencer, D. D.; The Princess Vareda,
part III, F. A. Henry; Among the
Poor Girls, Writ Skies; Disappoint-
meat, A. +. Lancaster; Life in Great
Cities, III. Yedo. Chas. w. Elliott,
The Pope and the Temporal Sover-
eighty, Johu S. G. Abbott; Exile,
Mrs. r. a. Stoddard; Too True,
Story of To-Day, Chaps. VII. aud
VIII; A Peep into New Netherland
Two Hundred Years ago, Z. A. Duyc-
kinck; Accidents Will Happen, Mrs.
R. H. Stoddard; Resumption, f. S.
Gould; In re Mr.. Thorn. White, Lucy
Fountain; Henry Ward Beecher,
with a Portrait. Monthly Chronicle:
/. Occurrences; 2. Literature; 3. Fine
Arts; 4. Table Talk.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1868-07-27
POPULAR WORKS ON FREEHASONRY
PUBLISHED BY THE
MASONIC PUBLISHING
MANUFACTURING COMPANY
asa BrOOme street, New York.

II ITURGY OF THE ANCIENT AND AC-
4 ! eepted Scottish Rite of Freemasonry, for
the Southern Jurisdiction Of the United States.
BY Albert Pike, sd, SOW. Grand Commander.
8vo Splendidly illustrated with Chromo-litho-
graphic plates and numerous wood engravings,
Part II, 18th 20 l4th degree, IS co.
sss IL would perhaps seem unnecessary after
further IN the way Of Recommendation. The
name OF the author shonld OF itself be sum-
eient guarantee of its worth Ill Bro. Pike, by
his learning and contributions has done -
much to elevate She standard OF Masonic lite
nature and extend a knowledge OF It's symbols
ism, ethics and history as any other living
man. This book, in its particular department.
may Justly be considered masterpiece emu
bracing matter not only useful 20 the Masonic
student Of every grade, but 20 men OF science
In the highest literary deld of the present age.
Notwithstanding this book has been preceded
by several OF similar character, YET 70 BIO
Pike alone Is due the honor OF nrst e1Piorlus
this branch OF Masonic literature and or open
ing to the admiration OF the Crft us vast store
house OF knowledge and beauty. THIS Work
contains the degrees OF the Anclent and &C
ceDfed Rite from the fourth TO the fourteenth
ineluslve Is elegantly illustrated with enrcLno-
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costume. furniture, etc, belonging 70 eacn oss
Srae NOexpense has been spared IN getanB II
- and II is without doubt the most elegant, IS
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Publisbsd and for sale by the Masonic PUB
fishing and Manufacturing Company, AZ
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eraIly In the United States
RzrCopses Of the above for the Memphis
Brethren are really for delivery AZ the EDITORIAL
Rooms Of ths AFPKAL, IA Jefferson street up
staiEs, AH
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1868-07-27
NOTICE.

UNITED STATES INTERNAL RFvENUE0
COLLECTORS OFFICE, SrH DISTRICT, TENN,
MEMPHIs, July n, 1865.
Il WILL SELL ON THE 24TH INST. At THE
Il house of Edmonds. Pettigrew a Co., in this
city Fifteen Caddies of Manufactured Tobacco,
forfs tied to the Government for violating the
Revenue Is ws of the United States.
JyIl R0LFE :, SAUNDERS, Collector,
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1868-07-27
Notice.
MEMPHIS & CHARLESTON RAILRoGD,O !
SrPRRINTENnENrts AEEIL-E

. MEMPHIS Ienll.i July III, l6oo-
nN and after the 18th inst, travel TO the
~ Springs on the line of the Memphis and
Charleston Railroad will be charged at Full
Pa seDger Rates
The fact Of local business travel on the read
having taken advantage of the privilege ex-
tended 10 visitors TO the Springs, prompts the
withdrawal of privilege granted in publication
OF LIST July, W. j. ROSS,
tyIllW General superintendent,
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1868-07-27
THE MOST PAINFUL Piles
THE WUoA AANE VI ALLO
ID EADILY RELIEVED AND PERMANE EN1
81 Arnln n..ain IL

DEADLY RELIEVED AND PERMANE ENT-
III ly cured, without physic, by
scheVeneAi's GaIvante Instruments,
Almost instantaneousiy and certainly, and
good for a lifetime also, vaginal and uterine
diseases 1t is not only an ingenious mechani-
cal device invented, but a valuable therapeutic
principle discovered Private testimonials OF
efficacy on hand. The patent being now
granted, we are prepared from this time
forward to furnish Them by express, or to Drug
glsts generally, and by wholesale ia any guam
fity on short notice and with liberal discount,
at the Factory in Raleigh, Shelby county. Tenn.
Address SCHEVENELL q REMBERT as
above, or at l68 Front street, Memphis, Tenn.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1868-07-27
RU S S e Z LIS
DBpGlSary, IHffmaTY and Drug Store,
Nos. 40 and AZ North Court ST..

MEMPHIS, TENNESSEE.
nR. RUSSELLS DIsPENSARY AND IN
IL PRIMARY, the largest and oldest institu-
tion of the klnd in the southwest, est blished
in 1856, pleasantly located at Nos. 40 and AZ
north side Of Court Square, Memphis, Tenn, is
open for the reception OF patients desiring
treatment and the comforts of a home while
receiving the same. Patients also treated at
the Office or by letter, If desired. Dr. RUSSELL
is acknowledged by all parties interested as
by far The MOST SUCCESSFUL PHYSICIAN
In the treatment of Private or Secret Diseases.
Quick, thorough and permanent cures guaran-
teed In every case, male or female. Recent
cases of GONORRHEA and SYPHILIS cured
in few days, without the use Of Mercury,
change of diet, or hiudrsnce from business.
SECONDARY SYPHILIS; the last We stige
eradicated without the use Of Mercury, In
voluntary loss of semen stopped in q short
time. Sufferers from Impotency or Loss of
Sexual Power restored to free Yigor in a few
weeks. elect or 0onorrhea of loEg stand ng,
when all internal remedies have failed, per-
manently and speedily cured by a new tire at
Venery, suffering from SPERMATORRHF.A
and loss of physical and mental power, spec d.
ily and permanently cured.
n8- All consultations strictly confidential.
Chronic rheumatism, Neuralgia, Geut, Pa
ralysis, Deafness, ETC., treated by the aid Of
Electro Magnetic Battery.
ONCE hours nom am. to pm, and from
2 10 8 pm
Medicines, Periumery, Toilet Articles, etc,
would do well to cali at RUSSELLS DRUG
STORE before purchasing elsewhere, No, AZ
North Court street, under the Dispensary.
feg7
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1868-07-27
NOTICE

rs hereby given, that IN pursuance Of an or
1 der from T. j. Latham, Register in Bank
Tuptcy for The Western District OF Tennessee,
there Will De a second general meeting Of the
creditors OF W. II. Grider, Bankrupt, At said
Registers ONCE, No. 40 Main street, at 10
O'clock am, on the 4th day Of August next.
g, A. LEFFINGW ELL,
syl2a Assignee
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1868-07-27
TRANSPORTATION.
ARKANSAS STAGE LINES

LITTLE ROCK
TO BENTON,
HOT SPRINGS,
Rockport, ATksdelphia, Spoonville, AutWine,
Washington, Clsrksville, Texas; Tulip, Ark.
Princeton, Camden, Louisville, Russelv1lle,
DardRnell, Ciarksville, Lewisburg, Ozark, Van
Buren, Fort Smith.
Parties wishing private conYeyanoes can
contract for the same by applying to the Gem
ersl Agent, who viii be upon the train, aud
will check baggage through to bot Springs.
H, CLAY ROBARDS,
Ticket Agent.
G. W. UPRIGHT
General Passenger Agent,
d. J. J.UHIDESTER, Proprietor.
Office at the Anthony House, LULle Rock,
Arkansas. jy5
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1868-07-27
Quickest Route to New York
AND ALL
PRINCIPAL NORTHERN CITIES
is BY THE
Memphis & Louisville 3. 3. Line.
Summer Schedules, June, 1865.
DoubIc Daily Through Trains

Both Trains connect fOf Nashville.
The 4:G0 p M connects for Cairo and st. Louis
arriving at ST. Louis at i:J0 p N. next day.
THROUGH TICKETS
once, 2s7H Main street. and at Depot, head OF
Main street.
ES- Baggage Checked at Depot or by the Mem
phis City Transfer Company at Hotels Pri-
vate Residences, or on board boats, TO all prin-
cipal points East and North.
SAM. B. JONES, Superintendent,
ASA HILL, Passenger Agent, les
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1868-07-27
HOTELS.
AMERICAN HOUSE,
BOSTON. MASS.

BOSTON, MASS
TlHE very important and extensive improve.
Il ments which have recently been made In
this popular Hotel, the largest IN New England,
enable the prOprietors TO offsr TO Tourists, FAM
lilies and the Travelling Public, accommodate
tions and eonveniences superior 10 any other
Hotel in the city. During tho past summer
of apartments, with bathing-rooms, water
closets, etc, attached one OF Tufts magnih-
cent passenger elevators, the best ever con-
structed, conveys guests 70 the upper story OF
the house in one minute the entries have
been newly and richly carpeted, and the en-
tire house Thoroughly replenished and refur-
nished, making it, in al its appointments,
equal to any hotel in the country.
Telegraph once, Billiard Halls and Cafe on
the frst door, LEWIS RICE q SON,
fsb7 sOdSm Proprietors.