davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-10-25
CHAP. uI-THE BITE.

TWAS high noon on White river. The river pad
assumed the livery Of spring In honor Of the occs
s,ion and was of delicate mud color, which re-
minded the poetic soul that catfish were In season.
Jaxnport vas thronged. The gay and Festive
crowds of but,er.put-hued pleasure seekers prom
enaded along the broad boulevard OF the ievee IN
manner which proved ley the ,tsauen. o,sps
the day In pursuit Of the pleasure the morrow
Afforded. Near the landing and opposite the
bakery was assembled multitude. what Goes II
portend! Let Us approach. In the center stsnos
4 youth. The flush of childish limo ,ence
still fingers on his jaw bones which pro-
truded to an unnatural extent and gave promise
OF strength beyond his years. 10 his eyes gieameu
hone and exultation, and IN his open mouth dis-
played yawniDg cavern n ,o.stSsr bu, il
not through fear, though they 'cere through ms
f,ousers-be was knock kneed from his youth
land the around) up. Clad In light green VEST
ments, whose copperas tints harmonized WIN .ne
bidding trees and the generally verdant ap pear
snce of surrounding things, he stood noble type
The pie "a brought FORTH 1t is held in the hands
of two men who bend beneath the burden. IL Is
heavy.
His father bids him do Ills best which being q
pious son he prepares to do. 1t is bItt q pite'
He draws near.
He bites. II is a bitter bite.
His teeth become entangled In the giutiaou'
mass. arc his contortons are painful to witness
or sour 10 cross-examne.
whispered murmurs of sympathy permeate the
vast assembly-as also does his father. Having
permeatcd to sufficient distance his father re
turns, bearing bulldog. He applies the bun
dog. II is a bitter bit.
The bows struggles are redoubled and finally
are ouadrupled, bat the dog refuses to let go-s'
does the pie. The dog and the pie and the boz
become to the eyes OF the spectator confused
pbantasmagoris. Pity calls upon US to close onl
vision upon such an unpleasant state OF circum
stances. Let US close.
TClosed for Repairs.
Jocko presents the above hoping
Oct IL 1868.
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-10-25
For the Sunday cre'csu. l, ~, orleans.
A litter BIT , a 9;n,shss~-


By the Author osor Of OR. A BIT A BITE
full TART. sch res
or the Bon the bs tbs Three Cent P:s; the Woodn Nut
s"s fale Of a Boarding House Walking Chalk
~ e 10 tnsrders Story, etc etc.
N power CHAPTER 1.-THE BOY.
transsfhe bitter was a boy the bitten was what
The sawls would call) q poy-we spell IL Z y. In
hort though not to speak crusty. the youth was
- the champion Pie Bitter of Arkansas. IL was SAG
tSat he could bite more pie at single undivided
bite than any bitter 10 the State outside OF an All.
rator-ibey lift the tops of their countenances on
Ia order to bite you know, and therefore they are
an exceptiou-to the general rule, that Is which
states that no man shall be permitted to bite with
both sides of his head at once on pain OF having
She toothache.
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-10-25

Capt VIM. NJ. Forrest. son Of Gen. Forrest, mar
ried Miss Taylor J. Cook, Of oxford, Oh the l0tn
instant.
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-10-25
CHAPTER I-THE BOY.
CHAPTER 1.-THE PIE.

The fire was mystery; il was unity; It was
oneness it was what the Latins call t1tcus mus;
II was all of It's sort there was none axe IT,
nons nor will be when our summers have de-
ceased y as Tennyson so beautifully remarks on .
similar occasion. Where that pie was baked was
darkness-was horrid confusion and clatterDg
of multitude Of pans. When that pie was con-
cocted the spirits Of fire, and water, ana dougn,
touqbness like unto the toughness OF vuleanized
autta percha came upon the face OF the pie..
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-10-25
GALVEsTON- INDIANOLA

xoseAx LINE .. q NAIL STEAMSHIPS
6s ot'SH The toildvns new iron low pressure
S SssAisaiaS s,sss,,Aips form this Line:
w. q. Hewes......l. q Hsrris... Anssin:
e; M.ry..... sAs.s: ;....... = sr..n.
Clinton hiAs.....' ss~sores'
W.T. BECKETT. Commander.
VIII san from foot OF st. Joseph street on SUNDAY,
October i5,h. ats
gorfrsighs Or passage apply 70
CHAA 4. WHITNEY 90. Assnsa
so and 81 Damp stresk
Fevt ,nsured at the adopted by the Board
of undsrwrtsrs July ist 1853
B-No oils ofsding siened aer sailing Of the steamer
N. B-rhe steamship CRESCENT win succeed the
CLINTON, and sail on WEDNESDAY. October ss.h.
E1Se FOE TEX A.
INSIDE BEBwIpK's BAY ROUTE.
VIA
VIEW ORLEANS. oPELoUsAs AND GREAT WESTERN
RAILROAD.
-; ~ sHI6r nd
PAYS .ns :. ss.. as,a ' civ !. M
asss shs Morgan Lane Brashssr for Galveston
Jo..pb,ne j.........cAPT. ,. N. LEWIS
TUESDAYS And SATURDAYS.
~s.,.vordaL .Cspt. J. j. ATKINSON.
SUNDAYS AND rHURsDAYR
1s,s. 70 be had and ssads rooms secured unt O'Clock
apsa. Rsilrosd Company No. @ 0ansl street, ct shs
'' '' S VIZ s sSSSSiEsEETss 11s.;: .sss
" -------
RRAZOH SANTIAGO.
MORGAN LINE U, 9. NAIL STEAMSHIPS
Leaves on SUNDAY, october 18th. sAl
FOK BIkAzOs CARTILAGE VIA
SAiSEfE oALvEsrok-Thsi Iron steamship
austin.
sP. FARwELL, Commander.
scot os a. Josssh street - Shove II the
e. unable 70 cross the Brscs goods to be delivered at
ships tackle corsgaees TO pay their own hgAierAge ro'
| freight or passage sDply 70
CHAS. IA WHITNEY CO, Agents.
| 90 and So Camp street.
rybt IN sured s one half adopted By the Board
Of Underwriters. July ], fses
| -
FLORIDA PORTS.
FOB FLORIDA PoRTa
ALLIANCE LINE 10. s. MAIL STEAMSHIPS
4 En- n: isSSs e
WEST.
,r.e hsus NJ lsd.uf 70 Cou mbus Ga, and Bsinsndgs
,,ai.r ls3din1 =. on Chsttahocchee River, ais
| % ~. "a snd Iarksonvrle cheaper than othe
- "a 70 New York Cedar Keys, Florida Rz
s .ra srsmships Connecting Fern kndinAs - loves
| rates and with dispsiS
..u, a. .cupcsei Of the following steamships. to sA
| VERY SATURDAY.
Alliance, Z. Z PARKER, ConmAnaer
T.v.ra L. a. LIVINGSTON. Commander
Tlorfdn. n b'LEARY, Commander.
IN. steamship ALLIANCE,
PARKER Commander,
m ,..vs h.r wharf, foot Of Calliops street. on sAfUh
DAY, October 2ith- Al Pr
For nasm" r. PERKINS 90, Agents,
Is Csrondelet ureek
ss,,,sr, mi plesss procure ordsn from Agent
| Once before sending II Pkhs W sn' 49,
|
j RrAovAI---.. -'-''''''-''' ''''''A1A0'Ai
IA WHEELOCK co.
,.msvsd from steir Old Stand No. Old Lsvse sirss
To the
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-10-25

d.s::s .. "a BIZ S.is.s az
Es.n 49, fan Asa Won psui
s,s ses H. T.s:
sfrsdIssdsr-s II Xby &ce-Is wsrsn, Crs.ford AGO.
AleS: shs,es Ausy1 = Hitler $esaa SSoso
L-los bSl: potatoes vmyaso.4 ~, hss seldsn-ia
rcou Gco-l do Leeumoa2 bx. Blandcan Guitet
do 1 Zeincker-s bxs sadd ~ Yyung-l0 rolls leather
mills Cushing-l box whssss-sundriss 70 order
~ SEW ORLEANS. orEIousAs : q BEAT WESTERN
BOnafcr-s Tetron &eo.s J.o cIsas BroT2 tryy
Sasho DO ss's Adam.
surss ana sgnd,iss SKIS corn pssl.ns
sss hSss snd d SrSs9To e
.osicn bhis sugar IS bbls moissses
sTEAMBHIRS-..STk AAsHIP& |
NEW YOl TIA.
--i-- L
FOB new YoR |
nEnoHAxrg srEAxsH r LINE. |
GEHSt compdsins the nr''-esF STEAMSHIPS |
sEsEnAa Captain 4 8 V 'ss;
sh sfs HEiI; :. W s;%g:.S
UNITED fArES..............c4ptan Geo n N'"'A
Sailing from New York xvEaY SATURDAY.
'-' United states,
GEO L. NORTON. oommandsr.
Win wharf opposite Vegetable Market Second District
SATURDAY, Oct 81 st5Px.
These Steamer have superior Recommendations Tor pas
CABIN PASSAGE ..,................---.seu.
w. .r~~hs paasage apply 70
Ds- Bills Of Lading signed through to Liverpool
WOOD. Low . ~ sy 6cwIsas To-.
TIE Steamship CRESCENT CITY will follow, leaving
SATURDAY Noyemhes7, st5P.a
FOB Kkw YORK DIRECT.
THE oRonwE IL LINE
This Line is composed Of the following Steam
-. Cronw.u, ass. wasAinsss..
Mariposa- Cortss.
The Steamship
HoRATIo NELSON, Commander.
vm Leave hsr wharf es Of roulstss street, % SUNDAY
November ist stsA =.
Passage ..................... ................oo0
rr.gb. for LIVERPOOL, HAvRE and BREMEN taken
By sh Ina and through bills Of fading given Ton sams
ALrREB nouIroH.
a Usrondslss srsss-
---E
BALTIMORE-- HAVANA.
FOB BALTInoRs AND HAVANA.
.sx Sxv ORLEANS, BALrreRB AND HAVANA
REGULAR sENI.aoNfHLY LINE or srEANsHIrs
LIBExTY. .izU tons. %. Thea A. Bain Commander
oUBA...-......nset tons. .DukehArh oomnAad"F'
CARRYING UNITED STATES NAILS.
FIRST CABIN:
Yhreash Tickets 70 New YORK;. .............. sses
ron aALra SOEE AND HAVANA.
ri No. rs,UOqrH3 AT HEY WESr-fns spiesslo
szs.A Test stssDshw
MaryIdnd.
Il @. REED, Commander,
YIN lava her wharf, ODD site jackson squsre.
TUESDAY Oct 9Th at ~ ~, carrying the u s. nails
For freight or passage hsvrx unsarpssssa
| rops apply V WIrEERsPooH. HALsEY co.. AgsntA
- Oarondslst strssk
HR-Ko Bins OF lsdins bus those Of the Company viii
signed Porms freight must - procured from tns
of1oe No freight fer Hsvrns sakn sfssf u s"ses On
day Of sailins.
| The steamship CUBA viii follow on SATURDAY,
October 3st.
1 ------- -----------
| HAVANA.
| Fer HAvANA-Ul s. NAIL LINE.
| -
To sail on SATURDAY. October 2ith at o'clock p NJ
FOR HAvANA-U. g. MAIL LINE
S&4lzsess The Al Iron Steamship
| Alliance.
l. PARKER, Commander,
viii leave her whrf of calope street, First District
above For fre' sni o. W. Ssi PHsEPss CO. Agents.
| Is Carcndelet street
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-10-25
Commercial Sntslligenfe.
CRESCENT OFFICE, No. % CAN'T sfsEl
Saturday Evening, Oct "a, iSos


CorroN-The movement in the leading staple
to day has exhibited considerable Activity through,
out. The inquiry has been general and divided
among buyers for the European, Northern ana
Eastern markets. Rates of gold and foreign ex-
change have been very unsettled aud lower, now,
ever, which have materially checked the upward
tendency OF cotton quotations; but, notwlth,
standing this the active demand which prsSS sics
from he New York and Liverpool markets, have
enabled factors to realize an advance OF fully tg
&c. u b. upon all classicatons, while the Market
closed firm with further upward tendency. To-
tai operations for the day footed up 440O bales,
and we now quote Good ordinary 2llCG22c.; low
mddliDg 22s@22l; middlfng 2S@-c., and strict
midcliDg 23ic.
COTTON STATEMENT.
Stock on hand September I, 1868. $500
Received yesterday 1870 ~, 10,
Received previously
Exported since lS19 G, oos
Exported previously. ...-...-..So,'@' -.
stock on hand and shipbosrd % Sea
Exports today were divided as follows. viz !;
Havre 53O4 Liverpool 3i45, New York 2529, and
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-10-25

NEW oRLEsps JACKSON GREAT NoRfHEkr-
- hale cotton w Rob.nu-6 ] Williams Son 80 4
Henders0n-3 Beadles, wiago &co-ls Higgins kee -
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-10-25

Shin MeIeod Boworgg from Liverpool 10th Aug. to
Ashbridge De an -, =. ~.
Ship Anna Camp. Drummond from Savannah, in ballast
Ship Christie Frederick As days from Bremen, to Mummy
Brig vctors p Casanova. days from Havana in ballast
10 PUG Bros
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-10-25

sesmshp United States norton from New fork Ih INST 70
Wood, Low < Ludwigsen--2d district
hin Chrysoe t8rit Gall from Liverpool I'D Sept to
j III Ashoridge Decan-3d district
Lurser Barsars Peel from BarAtaa to master-2d dis
trict Is
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-10-25

Grey Eagle. Baranco. from Rsyou Sara
Rose Franks White, from Jefferson
Hetty Gilmore, King. from Ls'ourche
Sarah. Murray. from Mohile-Ne~ Basin
Frarces Blakeslee. fram Mobiie
Wild W sgoner, Richardson, from Matches
Idaho semi-weekly world. (Idaho City, Boise County, Idaho Territory) 1867-1868, 1868-07-01

ATNsETE & TOOTE.

A TTORNEYS AND COUNSELORS AT LAW. IDA
a ho City Patents obtained for mining lodes
under act Of Congress of July 26, 1860 OFFIcE-Cn
Wall street opposite Andrews x Co.'S store. milf.
Idaho semi-weekly world. (Idaho City, Boise County, Idaho Territory) 1867-1868, 1868-07-01

WEATHER FasEAK.-It rained heavily in
San Francisco on June 22d and 2:sl--a most
annsual event Coz that month in that city.
Idaho semi-weekly world. (Idaho City, Boise County, Idaho Territory) 1867-1868, 1868-07-01

The Duke of Cambridge, Commandments
Chief of the army, expressed his opinion that
unusual honOrs to the members of the Abvs-
sinian expedition would be bad precedent.
The subject was then dropped. @
The London telegram has been condemned
to pay 5000 sterling for the publication of a
libel I8oE II
PARIS, June 20.--A solemn requiem mass
was performed here on June 10Th, in commem
Grafton of the death Of MaximiIian, it being
the anniversary of his execution at Queretaro,
The Empress Carlotta, Gen. MiramOn and
large number of MexicaDs, were present
Clusert, editor of the Journal of Art, was
condemned to two months Imprisonment and
a fine OF 1000 francs for an article published
in that paper
WAsIIINGToN, June GA Mcdonald and
b. L. Rice, U. S. Senators from Arkansas,
were sworn in yesterday, and took their seats
in the Senate.
Edmunds' bill for the election of u. s. SEN
ators passed the Senate
The Senate confirmed f. G.. johnson as Sec
retary of Legation to London, and several I'd
lentehants In the army. S. S. Cox, for Mn
lister to Austria, was rejected. . r-
f.. .. Perrin of New York is nominated
for Chief Justice of Utah.
In the House, the whiskey tax was reduced
to SO cents per gallon, by vote of 81 to 81.
The members from Arkansas have not vet
been sworn ill.,
NEW YORK, June 2t.-The California Dele
gates TO the National Democratic Convention
have arrived.
The election is progressing in Mississippi
Democrats largely ahead. ThrtJ-nine coun.
ties give 10000 majority.
Over 100 arrests have been made in New
Orleans Of filibusters for Mexico in Santa
Ana's interest.
The Maine Democratic Convention yester
day was the largest ever held E. PilIsbury
was nominated for Governor
Gov. Humphrey of Mississippi was yester-
day forcibly removed from the Governors
mansion by Gen. Biddle and Il squad of SOL
dlcrs. Humphreys has fitted up another office
and CLAIMS to be Governor.
LONDON. June 23-Reports from Italy say
Garbaldi is preparing for another attack on
Rome.
The Pope has called general Council of the.
Church.
The French commander ir Rome asserts
that France will never abandon, the Pnpe.
After another examination IN the British
Court of Bankruptcy. G. T. Train has been
to prison. He appealed for protec-
hon to the American army and navy.
Idaho semi-weekly world. (Idaho City, Boise County, Idaho Territory) 1867-1868, 1868-07-01

4 TTORNEY AND COUNSELLOR AT LAW OF
n dte on Wall street, opposite and below j. W.
Wool K Co.'S Store, Idaho City, T. nl6
Idaho semi-weekly world. (Idaho City, Boise County, Idaho Territory) 1867-1868, 1868-07-01

FROM BELOw.-FrOm the La Grandc Sen
hnei, and the Times, of last Saturday, we de-
rive the following:
Taylor & Bounds large ten mule team, Ia
den heavily with goods for Owyhee, tumbled
over rotten bridge on the Meacham road,
five miles from to@n, to a depth of % feet, OIL
the oath. Much merchandise was injured
George Bowers had his left arm broken by
kick frcm an enragcd steer.
Geld weather, rain, haih aad high winds pre-
vailed IN Grand Ronde valley.
The Grand Ronde diegngs are paying fair
wages.
Quartz ledgcs en Eagle creek continue to
pay fairly, and so tons of the Gem ledge pro-
duced Sl,240 [Ratbrr poor pay, if the tg-
ureS arc cOrrect--ED1
Idaho semi-weekly world. (Idaho City, Boise County, Idaho Territory) 1867-1868, 1868-07-01
JAS. HEALY, NJ. D.,

DHYSICIAN AND SURGEON OFFICE on EAST
i side Of Montgomery street, three doors above
Wall Idaho City. nltf
Idaho semi-weekly world. (Idaho City, Boise County, Idaho Territory) 1867-1868, 1868-07-01

OwYHEE ITEMS-We extract the following
from the -4calanehs Of last Saturday:
The pantaloons of J. A. McQuaid were sto-
en- from his sleeping room in Silver CITY last
"Wednesday night, and $500 in greenbacks
taken from the pockets.
A new road has beea opened from Ruby
City to Snake river.
Jordan Valley is free of crickets.
A report had reached Silver City that Gen.
Crook had been defeated by force of hostile
Indians whom he attacked 1t is said Crook
sent in for wagons to come from Camp G.. +.
Smith to bring off his killed.
Col. Coppinger has started with his COM
manI to scout the h~adwaters of Owyhee river.
Idaho semi-weekly world. (Idaho City, Boise County, Idaho Territory) 1867-1868, 1868-07-01

WARRENs-A correspondent of the Lewis
ton journal, in Il letter from Warrens, says:
Many of your readers may not be aware of
the size of Warreas, (the little Giant OF North
eTn Lialso\ thesefore let me Inform them that
1t comprises six stores, two smith shops, two
barber shops, two slloons, two boarding hotlsrs,
two bakeries, one drug store, one bath house,
oae lodging house, two carpenter shops, one
butcher shop. one banking house and several
private dwellings. all of which are contained
within the limits of the burg; and for miles
about miners cabins and ''sich" are numerous.
Idaho semi-weekly world. (Idaho City, Boise County, Idaho Territory) 1867-1868, 1868-07-01

RICH BED ROCK-The Jacksonville (Ogn.(
Rereiile of June 18th says: Lewis Zigler has
mining claim on Jackson Creek, q few hund-
red yasds above town, which has been worked
over several years since. The past spring hc
found rich pay in what has heretofore been
considered bed rock. The metal is heavy wash
guild, firmly embedded in very hard rock
The geological Formations Of this gold bearin.
rock isyery singular, it being dark grey color,
having the white stratum running through il.
Idaho semi-weekly world. (Idaho City, Boise County, Idaho Territory) 1867-1868, 1868-07-01

4 TTORNEY AND COUNSELOR AT LAW OF
4 flee Centerville Brewery, south side Wall
street Idaho City. ET-Al business entrusted to his
will inset immediate attention, and prompt re-
mttances will be made. nlu
Idaho semi-weekly world. (Idaho City, Boise County, Idaho Territory) 1867-1868, 1868-07-01
prottssiunal Cards.
scANIKER & :BURMEsTEH

A TTORNEYS AND COUNSELORS AT LAM
Y Will attend to legal business i'll all the Courts
Hf the Territory. Prompt attention given to collec-
to,s Oihce in Boise City. nltf
Idaho semi-weekly world. (Idaho City, Boise County, Idaho Territory) 1867-1868, 1868-07-01

MAsoNc.-Fhe Oregon Grand Lodge of
Masons held their annual communication in
Portland, June 22d. The following officers
were elected for the ensuing year, viz:
A. A. Smith. Grand Master; w. d. Hare.
deputy Grand Master !: D.. @. Clarke, Senior
Grand Wardrn; A.. b. Riehardson,a Junior
GRIND Warden: B +. Brown. Grand Treas,
arer j. +. HurfOrd, Grand Secretary j. Il.
Bayley, Chairnlan Educational Fund.
Idaho semi-weekly world. (Idaho City, Boise County, Idaho Territory) 1867-1868, 1868-07-01
cHAs. G. DUDLEY,

4 TTORNEY AND COUNSELLOR At LAW, PIt
n neGr City. Idaho Territory. n1tf
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1868-06-20

aid in producing important changes.
Strawberries by the first of May by
this new mode of forcing at fifty cents
q quart, will be in the way of their
profitable culture IN pots In glass
houses as now practiced by our East
ern friends.
Before FIVE years we shall see a
fruit train from here direct to New
York or Boston, carrying vegetables
and small fruits grown in the open
ground. under the genial rays of natu-
raj sunlight, not in the humid atmos-
phere, shaded by the whitewashed
glass of a forcing house. RURAL.
RosEs.-Girls, do you love roses2
OF course you do. A girl who did
not would be a sort of heather. GER
tain TO develop into a shrew. Don't
we know the sure way to win the
most bewitching smiles and the sweet
est 80, thank you, sir, from our fair
young friendsl a single rosebud
from your garden will set them into a
little hutter of delight and gratitude.
We love roses The old-tashioned
primrose always brings a remem-
branch.of the homestead well, with It's
solemn, creaking sweep, where they
grew in wild luxurance. Perhaps the
little Scotch roses are the daintiest of
all the common varieties but we con-
TESS a weakness for blush roses, and
nowhere are they more beautiful
than on the cheeks of our girls.
Why don't they cultivate roses?
Lilies are lovely, but more
suggestive of heavenly gardens.
All, girls, girls! why viii you be
afraid of tan and freckels? They
are charming compared with sallow
faces. Throw down your sickly
books, your music and crocheting,
and WELD the hoe and rake and spade
with bold aud fearless energy among
your rosesl You will be thrice re-
warded for your labors. Do you wish
to be beautiful? What does
not2 Let the sun dye your cheeks
with its own cosmetic, until you can
vie with the heroine of poesy,-
"Queen Rose of all the rose garden OF
girls"
and you will no longer hear an old
man, or a young one either, COM
plain
30, why do summer roses fadeP'
Our Boys and Girls.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1868-06-20
RSEsiring Done at Short Notice.

WoFkmen sent to all parts to 1t up work
Id Repair Boilers anu Machinery.
flsAs- All orders wiureceive our 4ndlVldu-
MMatSntion, and WILDE pro IL d11edon
lRs most reasonable erms.
ONCE and Foundery on h Canal corner
NngIRgia Street oct6-dly=s
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1868-06-20
A SCREWS, Sc, &c.,

IgOn and Brass Castings of Every
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1868-06-20

q WGT have .the facility 0f the best Ma
Ah1nary and WOrkmen, n viii give all
work entrusted TO us our Individual attsn-
Aon, nj orders promptly, warrant our
HnrEs and charge reasonable prices.
V4Nce and Foundry, corner of First and
&&4t Streets, Evansville, Ind.
Ne Bs-W orkmen sent to ali parts to fit
kQ work and do repairing.
ssh228m sCHULTZE, TRUMAN & co
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1868-06-20
MACHINISTS.
ggRAM ENGINES, STEAM BOILERS

Manufacturers OF
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1868-06-20
description.

DwnIerB il Steam Guages, Gum BettLng,
lo&h, &C., at Manufacturers' Prices.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1868-12-19
Z" REDES' ON A RAILROAD
sYAE.'
"0nly enc sittie Kiss, EIaFier,
and E'sI Co."

The Fat Contributor " is responsible
for the following:
There was funny little episode on the
car that helped to arouse US. At Mon
tana young man and young woman
came on board of the sleeping car, and
the former said: See here, Mr.. COnduc-
tor, want one Of yoGr best bunks for
this young woman, and one for myself
individually. Gne will DO for rs when
we git to the Bluffs, hey, Msrier ?" (s
playful and sffectieuste poke st "M srier"
with his elbow, to which she replies,
"DOw, John, qu;t!n) for you see we're
goin' to git married st Msrier's nncle's
when We get there. We might q been
married at MoBtanuy, but We took a
habit 10 wa1t tite we s',s--s 10 sire
Bluff, bein' as MaTieTis uncle is minis
ter, and they charge gol' cred price for
hitehin' folks at Montsnny.n Maria
was assigned to one OF the " best bu8ks," +"
and John was given one not far away.
After a time the inmates OF the car were
al slowed away in their bsFths to go
through the inevitable alternRtions of
sweltering and fresZ.ng.
During the stoppsge Of the train At one
station the voice OF John was heard,
raised in pleading accents, sll uueon-
sci0us that the train had stopped, and
that tones which the 8Oi5e OF ths fattlir (
wheels had drowned while the cars were
moving, could be distinctly heard by all
when they had stopped.
" Now Mari, you might give feller
jes' one kiss"
aJohn, you aEir, OF I'll sit right out
here and h0of it back to AontsGny in
the SNOW storm
"Oaly one little kiss, Msrier, and I'll
go; hope to die III don't.n
John ---p
Just az this interesting moment gray
head protruded from berth at the other
end Of the car, and the old man cried out
80 that ali could heari MarieT, for
Code sake give John one kiss, so that
we can go to sleep some time tonight"
It is needless to remark that q peal Of
laughter rang from one end Of the ear to
the other, under cover of which John
SUNK back 10 tie solitary seeiasiQn of
his bunk" leaving Maria to the undis
turbed possession OF her marriage license
to JOhu until accompanied By the proper
osrtifcste, And Marier was right.