davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Nebraska advertiser., 1868-03-05

Civil lazy never makes men morally bet
A man who is restrained from
doing wrong, not from a moral sense Of
right, but from the fear of the penalty Of
violated law, is only negatively good
The benefit of the civil law is TO prevent
him iniuring his fellow man, while the
observance Of moral law makes men
positively good, and makes the restraint
OF civil law useless for them.
Without a doubt woman possesses the
power of developing moral character, and
producing aspiration after holiness In the
human mind, greater than man and II
is lamenlable she is not conIented with
this power. Without controversy Il Is
conceded by all hat woman possesses a
greater capacity for loving than man.
GOD is R" Therefore the more an
individual possesses the power to love
and does love, the more he is like God.
Woman is the poetry of human llfe-man
is the prose-, and il is impossible for him
TO comprehend, with his limited capacity
for affection, the refinement OF intellect,
the exquisite moral sense, the tenderness
Of affection, the forgetfulness of self
which are found in the unbounded, the
u~nfalholnable depths of woman's love-
Then why is she not cOntented with pos.
sessing so much of his sublime attribute
Of her Creator!
JENNETTE HARDING.
London, NsB, Feb. 10th, 1868.
Nebraska advertiser., 1868-03-05

as dark as pitch, the wind every instant
increasing intensity
About eleven O'Clock the noise Of the
gale was something 1 had never before
heard. and yet every moment It seemed
to wax stronger aud stronger, till it in
creased TO such an overwhelming roar
that the strongest efforts of the human
voice, in closest proximity, we're quite
unheard.
The building began to show by its qua
kings that 1t was time TO get below into a
place of greater safety. The negroes
were therefore reused from their stupOr,
and by signs desired to 60 below.
The house by this time had become
little better than a.rocking vessel, while
a shower of shingles and tiles was every
instant swept from the roof. Very sooE
all, AVE Mr.. Gordon, were safely con.
veyed below, Mary and l being the las.
to descend. As we did so a loud crast
proclaimed that something had fallen
and | darted back TO see if any dcciden
had happened TO my host. When | go
back to the room l found him uninlured
but a sudden break in clouds and q CLEAN
Of light disclosed an extraordinary sigh
to me. The air was filled with missile;
of all descriplions-sorts Of movable, on
which were driven along with incredible
speed.
ITO ba Co7t;nuedO
Nebraska advertiser., 1868-03-05
A HAPPY LIFE.

How happy is he born and taught,
Who sergeth not another's will
Whose armor is bis honest thought.
And simple tra;h bis utmost skill!
Whose passions not his masters are,
Whose soul isstiH prepared Coz death,
United unto the worldly care
OF public faale or private breath;
Who envies none that chance doth raise,
Or vice who understood
How deepest wounds are given by praise;
Nor rules Of state, but rules Of COED;
Who hath his life from rum5rs freed,
Whose conscience is his strong retreat
Whose state can neither fattercrs feed,
Nor ruin make oppreSsors great
Who God doth late and early pray,
More Of HE grace han gifts to lend
And enterJains the harmless day
With a religious book OF friend;
This man isfreed from servile bonds
Of hope toEise or fear to fall;
LoId Of himself, though not Of lands,
And having nothing; yet hath all.
Nebraska advertiser., 1868-03-05

- ------
London, Nsb., Feb. 10th, 1858.
Nebraska advertiser., 1868-03-05
SELECT POETRY.

on A SPITEFUL LETTER.
Here, it Is bere-tbe close Of the year,
And with It a spiteful letter.
Ny fame in song has done him much wrong
For himself has done much better.
o foolish bard, is your lot so hard,
II mel. neglect your PseaR
] think not much Of yours OF Of mine
Ihear in the TOll Of the ages.
This fallen leaf, isn't fame as brief2
Ny rhymes may have been the stronger.
Yet hate me not but abide your lot,
Hast but a moment longer.
o faded leaf, isn't fame as brief?
What room is here for a hatsr?
Yet the yellow leaf hates the greener Leaf,
For it hangs one moment later.
Greater than Isn't that your cry?
And I shall live to see It.
Well, if it be 20, 50 it is, you know
And if j. be 500 be ia
o summer leaf, isn't life as brief7
Bat this is the time Of hollies,
And M heart, ny heart is an evergreen
/ hate the spites and the follies.
-TENSYsoN.
Nebraska advertiser., 1868-03-05

At a Methodist meeting, the singer
who led the psalm tune, finding that his
concluding words, which was Jacob, had
not s~yIlables enough to fill up the music
adequately, ended thus: 'Ja.a-a-a-Ja.a-
fol-de- riddIe.co ~
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-09-16

Lissagaray continuing to force the fight and
". Paul de Cassagnac combining himself to
parrying his opponents thrusts After success.
sion ofrapid thrusts aud parties, NJ LlssagaraY's
foil was whipped out of his hand, and his
fingers little disdgured. The seconds here
proposed pause of q few minutes, which was
agreed to, during which M. Lssagafay bathed
his hand in reservoir close by the scene Of the
encounter, which was at Vesinet. Time having
been called, as BeRs Life would say, M, LISA
garay again commenced avigorous attack. Both
parties up to this time had preserved the utmost
sang frotd and prudence. The game of Nj. Paul
de CassagDac was evidently to tire out his oppo-
nent, and then make his coup. Five minutes
passed away, and nothing new took place in the
tactics of the duellists, when suddenly M. Paul
de Cassagnac made thrust towards the belt of
NJ. Lissagaray. The latter, however parred the
coup most brilliantly This appeared TO please
NJ. Paul de Cassagnac so much that he cried out
politely, don't think, sir, ever saw such
splendid parry as that Nevertheless, M. Ihssa-
garay, who had all along been forcing the
fight now became visibly fatigued, and at
the end of another pas he lost his foil
for the second time. He himself by tho
force of the contre coup, slipped down and rolled
over on the ground. Another pause of few
minutes here intervened, and NJ. Paul de Cas-
sagnac, on the permission of the seconds, took
q draft of water from the tap OF the reservoir;
nj. Ltssagaray likewise refreshed himself, and
bathed his arms and hands. The third round
now commenced. II was easy to see that NJ.
Llssagaray was very much weakened; his thumb
was swollen, and 1t was with difficulty he
grasped his foil. Feeling his strength dimi-
nishing, he cried out 10 his opponent, But why
don't you attack me, sir? 1t IS evident you want
to tire me OUT M. Paul de Oassagnac replied
by gesture which seemed to say. That's my
Affair." After a few seconds, NJ, Paul de Cas-
sagnac changed his tactics, ana went lu for
vigorous attack. NJ. Lssagaray, however, had
no longer the strength to parry his adversary's
coups,, and in short time received a deep
wound in the right breast. The seconds held
HIM in their arms until the arrival of q
doctor. Az this moment NJ. Paul de Cassagnac
advanced towards him and said:-'Will you
allow me to shake your handr No, SIR re-
piled M. Lssagaray. And yet,' urged the other,
it is only question of bravery M. Lssa.
garay again replied, With me, sir, it is a ques
ton of principle and political dignity i re-
gret it very much,' added NJ. Paul de Cassagnac,
as he turned away, tor l should have been
glad to shake you by the hand.' At this instant
NJ. Lssagaray tainted away, aud, as the wound
did not bleed, the doctor, who had by this time
arrived, applied leeches When he returned to
himself NJ. Lissagaray wished to recommence
the combat; and 1t was only on the urgent ad-
vice OF his seconds that he consented to be taken
to his hotel. The wounded man, according to
latest accounts, is doing well. but he will be
fighting again as soon as he is sufficiently
recovered.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-09-16

| finding herself on the point Of being thrown on
the street on account OF her reduced clrcum-
stances, poisoned herself and three. children.
The surviving boy has been humauely adopted
by pblanthropical sculptor
AT one of the military swimming schools near
Stettin the officer IN command would not permit
the men to retire before passing q certain time
in the water. One of them being unwell clung
10 the landing and begged to be allowed to get
out. The officer replied by pushing him of,
whereupon he sunk to rise no more. Such Is
military discipline in Prussia.
A female Blondin, while recently performing
on a rope at Pesth, Hungary lost her balance
and dropping the pole succeeded in ollnging to
the rope. However, before assistance could be
rendered, she lost her hold and fell to the
ground. Much to the astonishment of the spec
tators she picked herself up unhurt from the
dreadful fall, but her hands were much lacerated
pOpintol Ndtiondle of Paris, referring to
some disturbances that lately occurred in that
city, mentioDs'-We have complete report of
the case that has just been tried respecting GER
tain disturbances on the Boulevard 81. Michel.
The sentence, OF which we have a copy, states
that the cry OF 'Vive La Ldnterne" is not an act
Of sedition. Thank God for this.
The Empress of Austria spent the month of
August with her children at her brothers estate
in Possenhoten, Bavaria, and was joined by the
Emperor, who passed bis thrty-nmth birthday
in her company. Before leaving the Emperor
had an interview with the King of Bavaria at
Garatshausen, and also with the Prime Minister
at Munich, but the subjects discussed are kept
in profound mystery.
On the celebration of the fftieth anniversary
Of the promulgaton of the Constitution of
Baden, recently held at Carlsruhe, the Minister
of War; who is the Prussian General Boyer,
mentioned the following in a speech: During
the short period that has elapsed since my
arrival in this country have already become
good citizen OF Baden, which, however, was no
great difficulty, as it did not prevent me from
beng good PIussian at the same time-that
Is to say, good German, as l have always
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-09-16
Foreign Miscellaneous Items.

The fret street railroad in Stutgardt. Wur-
temberg, was duly inaugurated on the 28th of
July last.
The canal constructed for the purpose of sup
plying the town of Cannes, France, with fresh
water from the Saigne was recently inaugurated
with great ceremony.
The Bavarian Govern ment has decided upon
the destruction OF the fortress OF Wurtzburg.
Orders have already been given to have it razed
The remains Of a chamois hunter, who lost
his life in the crevice OF glacier in the Arag-
nouet Mountains, in the Pyrenees twenty seven
years ago, have been lately recovered by the
splitting CT the ice and blried by his former
companions.
AT the inquest held on the victims Of the
recent Iailwa disaster In England the present
Lord Faruham, on the part OF the relatives and
friends OF those killed. declared that the coroner
was not competent 10 conduct the investigation.
Count Gustav Chorinski, the wife murderer,
is confined in the Fortress of Rosenberg, and Is
treated the same as any other criminal, having
daily. He affects great piety and is very pune
tual In his devouons.
The winner of the $4,000 in gold of the
Bordeaux Park Lottery, on presenting his ticket
was arrested for forgery, because one OF the
clerks imagined that the 6gures had been tam
peTed with. The holder OF the winning ticket
asserts his respectaoility and intends sueing for
damages.
recent number ofM. de Glrardiu's Journal
the LlOeTte OF Paris contains large strategical
map of the country between Paris and the
Rhine. The accompanying text endeavors to
prove the right OF France TO the Rhenish from
tier, and argues. that she should so to war In
order 10 obtain it.
/ Still another victim has TO be recorded among
the tourists to ChamouniX, In the person OF
/ Count Louis de Gambaceres, who, while de-
scending by the valley OF the Tete Noire, made
false step and was dashed from rock to rock
down q precpice about FIVE hundred feet deep.
Vienna was lately the scene of a shocking
tragedy. A widow OF good birth and education.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-09-16

but few weekF since will give niiliontongued re-
sponse the initial cries O Vermont and Maine. He
rejoeed that the contest was clear the issues SO
prominent and diversified. But he saw everywhere
prominent evidences of tno grand and glorious vic
tory Of November next when the overwhelming cry
of the country would he sccJnded by the vote for
Grant and COlfax Alter further speaking in the
same strain, he concluded amid great cheering and
enthusiasm,
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-09-16
THE GERMAN STAND.

The following were the stllcers At this stand:-
PRESIDENT H. RUMPF.
VICE PREBDENrB,
John j. Celshaneser, L. Hans,
b. Wahl, Iohu Ncmmholzcr,
Dr. Zoller John D0crr
T. Schieds Lewis Hook,
John NJ. Booker.
BRCRETARGEa
William Seeieldt, DR.. kelor.
IL WAS nearly nine O'Clock before the German Cam
3osipu Club arrived on the ground and, in the alb
Ieenc ce OF German speakers, an address in English
was iirst made by
Frederick Dittmnn' ESQ
He said he preferred to designate those present as
shis friends" rather than fellow citlens,p as he
believed 1t TO be more expressive aud truthful IN It's
character. .,.o,;,,, .,,,a hold
IN This nace and he then saw patriotism oeanlhs IN
eyerv face as was also the case n0w AZ tnat lm5 y
os dangerous to be loyal In some places Out lhe ol
sprlt OF 776 was both then and now In the hearts Qt
ne neoDe 1t was that spirit which carried toe StSte
W W khojpe and would also carry Pennsylvania lie
ebaTped that the Democracy Of the North was nothing
mi ne rigbt wing of the Rebel army n times oI Ior-
er trouble and the same feeling animated lhem now
The organs Of that party had puOllshsa 'h" Tue
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-09-16

T'HOMAS BIRCH d SON, AUCTIONEERs
4 AND COMMISSION MERCHANTS. No IIIO
OEESNUT Street; rekr entrance No. llO7 Sspson sIs
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-09-16

- Sale at No 331 North Second street.
sTOCh OF SUPEbIOH CABINET FURNITURE
SAEE SEAT CHAIRS, COTTAGE FURNITURE
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-09-16
y d. MoCLEES Il CO. AUCTIC NEE6
VI No. BOO MAI KET Street. III

LARGE TRADE SALE OF BOOTS SHOES
BRU9ANS, ETC.
On Thursday morning,
September IL, commencing at 10 O'clock we will
hoId our first Fail Trade Sale of Boots, Shoes Rro-
CANA, BalmoTa's, etc
Also, a very desirable line of Lades', Misser, and
Chhdren's wear direct from city and Eastern manu-
iactureIs.
40 which dealers will find t to their interest TO at
tend as we intend make this sale one OF bpe arg-
est OF the SEASON. Included in sale we will have
q line OF Hats and Trunks. 9I24t
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1868-03-04
Cincinnati Market.

By Telegraph CINCINNATI, March 3.
FLoUR-Dull; family at slI OO9II q.
WHEAT-DuIl; No. red Winter 81 As.
CoRS--ln good demand, at SIC for ear.
OATs-Firm; &c for No. 1.
BARLEY-QuteJ and unchanged; No i
Fall at 81 80.
CorToN-Pirmer; middling held at &c.
ToBAcco-Firmer, and the demand kood
at full rates.
WHIsKY-Irregular; selling at 81 5092 20
duty paid, according TO circumstances.
MESS PORK Quiet, and not much de-
mand; old held at S23 50624 90; new e24 %
G24 50. but in the absence of sales, these
rates are nominal.
p BULK MEATs-Quiet, in less demand, and
rather more disposition to sell at 10c and
l2c for shoulders aud sides. and 1916 for
hams
BAcoN-Flrm and quiet; shoulders 1I15c;
sides 131z9l315; clear rib 1910 and clear 15c.
These are the rates asked.
HAMS-Platn 15c; sugar cured 17l9lSc.
LARD-Dull, and nothing doing; it can
be bought at 1514c.
BUrrER-Scarce and higher. fresh 40945c.
EGGs-28c, and steady.
SEED-NO change.
GOLD-l4l buying.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1868-03-04
New York Market.
By Telegraph

By Telegraph. NEW YORK, March 3.
CoTToN-Very firm with a fair business ;
sales 800 bales at 23c for middling uplands.
FLoUR-CIosed more steady and shade
drmer.
WHEAT-Closed firmer at 50 4O@2 43 for
No. 2 and 81 1892 81 for No. Spring.
RYE-Quiet at 81 S79I 50 for Western
OATs-Very firm at SIC for Western in
store.
CoRN-Active and firm at 81 2O9I p for
new mixed Western afiOat and 81 2If01 %
for old mixed Western in store and de-
nvered.
PoRK-Steady and firm at s23 I2G23 IS
for old mess; S24 6212@124 IS for new mess,
ana SIS 90 for April; sales 1850 bbls. new
mess at S24 rs regular.
BEEF-Quiet and steady.
Cur MEATS-Quiet and unchanged.
BACoN-Is dull and slightly in buyers
favor.
LARD-DuIl and heavy at l69l6Z for fair
to prime steam and kettle rendered.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1868-03-04
st. Louis Market,

By Telegraph ST. LOUIS, March 8.
ToBACCo-Steady and unchanged.
CoTToN-Unchanged sales Of low mid
ding at I75zGl8c.
FLoUR-Quiet, with a fair demand for
low grades; sales of superfine 81 0OdS Is
extra IS 50@9 co.; double extra SO 75GlI so
thrible extra to fancy So 009I3 so.
WHEAT-In fair demand at 81 5562 Y
for red and white Winter; in Spring there
is very little doing.
CORN Firm but slow at S0a85c for shelIed
and 70972c for ear.
OATS-Dull at 66970c.
BARLEY-Unchanged; sales at 81 55a2 so
for Winter.
RYE-Unchanged sales at 81 659l 20.
PRoVIsIoNs-Dun and slow; pork sold at
retail at S24 70; bulk meats quiet at IOc for
loose shoulders; I2c for rib Sides and I3c
for clear sides; bacon dull. and unchanged
at 141@0l4s<c for clear sides; I4c for clear
rib; lI1s9ll14c for shoulders; lard dull and
lower; sales at l59l51<c for prime tierce,
and lie for choice keg.
WHISKY-Firm al 81 20.
RECEIPTs-Flou 100 barrels, wheat 700
sacks. corn 500 sacks, oats Z, 900 sacks, bar
ley $50 sacks.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1868-03-04
The MIserabIes
OF This bright and cheerful aOorEd are
IllESDeDfics

Of This bright and cheerful aCorld are
DySpeptGcS.
Without good digestion there can nei-
Their be bodily comfort nor mental enjoy
ment.
Between the stomach and the brain
there is a close and wonderful alliance,
If the one is dlsOrdered, the other "a
gloomy, detected, incapable of effort, and
indifferent TO ali that makes Life agreeable
to the healthy.
Is this condition that any rational hui
man being is willing to endure, when the
means OF certain, 1lnm edlate, and Derna-
nent relief can be obtained everywhere
The Dyspeptic has his fate in his own
hands. If he chooses to banlsh forever
the disorder that racks his body and dis
turbs the mind with nameless horrors, he
has only to step to the nearest drugstore
STOMACH BITTERS.
No phase OF Dyspepsia has ever yet re-
sisted the Alternative, tonic, and anfi-bil-
ious operation of this potent vegetable
specific It literally regenerates the leth-
argic stomach; rouses into healthy action
the dormant liver; puts to flight the dis
NAL fanctes that beset the mind; gently
relieves and regulates the bowels:
strengthens the enfeebled nerves; restores
the appetite, and makes, as IL We're, a NEW
CREATURE OF the Responding and debilita-
ted invalid.
Ladies who suffer from indigestion have
only to take a small dose of this pure veg
etable corrective, once or twice a day, to
secure entire. exem ption from the pains
and penalties of a weak stomach and that
perfect functional regularity, which but
lew OF the sex untn terruptedly enjoy.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1868-03-04
Chicago Market.
By Telegraph Q

BY Telegraph CHICAGO, March 8.
FLoUR-Very dull and nomlnaIEy I'M
changed.
Enthusiastically active and IL<aIsSc
lower for No. 2; early sales of No. 2 at 81 SO /;
declined TO 81 924; again advanced and
closed at 81 93149l $50.
CoRN-Opened quiet and rather tame !;
TIC for No. 2; advanced 14@1zc, with sales
at 7554977c; closed firm at 78Izg7814e; No.
sold at 6l7zc cash, and SIC afioat, delivered
in April. r. h
OATs-Firmer. and 1Sa1c higher; sales
at 545495512c; closing firm at 55445515c
RYE-In fair demand, and easier; sales
at 81 57@l 50 for No. 1. y
BARLEY-Steady; sales at 81 O6ld2 O8 for
No. 2, and 81 S0lgl IS for rejected. &.
PORK PRoDUCTs-Quiet: holders are firm
and not disposed to make concession;
mess pork sold at s23 90 for country and
city; prime mess, good, at $40 90, and
rump at s 90.
Hoes Dressed in light supply, and sales
limited at SO 5000 go for pigs; $40 OOGl0 IS
for light; $40 50 for heavy, closing steady;
live active and firm, and l0GI5c higher;
sales at 81 509S so for common to good.
BEEF CATTLE-Firm and active at s. 25@
IS so for good to choice shipping beeVes.
RECEIPTS-5,ll III bbls of flour; II 800 BUSH
els wheat: rs SO bushels corn; 6ll6 BUSH
els oats; 662 dressed hogs.
SHIPMENTS 1854 bbls flour; 3,475 BUSH
els wheat Il, 1853 bushels corn; 700 bushels
oats; D, 2OS dressed hogs.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1868-03-04
New Orleans Market.

BY Telegraph New ORLEANS, March 3.
CoTToN-Qulet; n1iddliLgs, 2l1Ic; sales Of
1890 bales; receipts of 3, $50 bales; exports,
2,050 bales.
SUGAR-DecHpe1 &c.
MOLAsSES-l nchanged.
FL0UR-Dec lined; superfne at SO; XXX
at SO 500l0 rs.
CoRN-Firmer at 821&a95c.
OATS Firmar at 77g7sc.
PORK-ScarCe and firm at so.
BACON-StOck. light; onlya retail busi-
ness; shoulders l3149l315c, clear sides 1910
lie.
LARD-Firm; in tierces, 161z9I7ci in keg,
l79I71lc.
STERLI NG-l521zG I541z.
NEW YORK ExcHANGE-19 per cent. dis
count.
. GoLD-14lH.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1868-03-04
Louisville Market.
By Telegraph

BY Telegraph LOUISVILLE, March 8.
ToBACcO-Firm; I2S hogsheads sod at
50 259l5 50 for Tugs and medium leaf; dark
wrappers sly 70; Hart County bright wrap
perS $50 90.
CoTToN-NIiddltng 2O14aD1Sc.
FLoUR-Steady; superfine s. 259S 20, and
fancy So 50o8l3 90.
WHEAT-S2 55G2 so.
CoRN-75dSOc.
OATS-67a6Sc.
LARD-l6c.
PoRK-MeSs held at S25 co.
BACoN-ShOulders,l l5ze; clear sides, 1916,
BULK MEATs-ShOulders 1034c; clear sides
WHIsKY-Raw free 3 25a2 23.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1868-03-04
Memphis Market.

By Telegraph MEMPHIS, March 3.
CorroN-Firm at 229221&c.
CORN-Scarce at 90c.
OATS-Dull at soc.
PORK-S26 00G26 so.
BULK MEATs-Active; clear sides I415c /;
shoulders lie,
BACoN-Quiet; shoulders 12149127ac; clear
sides l59l6c.
CORNMEAL.-Dull az s. 40.
HAY-Dull; SIT O09lS co.
FLOUR-Dull; superfine 81 JO9l4 90.
EGGS-Active at zoe.
PoTATOES-Dull at 50 5055 80.
ONIONS-Scarce.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1868-03-04
European Market.

By Cable.l LONDON, March 81 20 P. N.
CoNsoLs-S14; both bonds I1s@15z nli-
nois Central, 81; Erie, 49,.
LIVERPOOL, March 81 20 P. N.
CoTToN-To arrive, firmer at 9s.
WHEAT-Easier.
CoRN-At Ais Sd.
OATS-At IS lid.
PoRK-At 74s.
LARD-Sales at Cos Sd.
ANTWERP, March SLIGO P. N.
PETRoLEUM-Flat at 42f.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1868-03-04
MONETARY & GOaalEaCiAL

To COUNTRY MERCHANTS.-Ws direct the
attention especially of country merchants
TO the superior facilities of the JOURNAL
Company for printing Fancy Posters and
ali kinds of mercantile WORK, viz. Bill
Heads, Cards, Circulars, &c. Orders for
work can be sent through any OF the
Evansville merchants.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1868-03-04
New York Gold and stock Market

BY IeIegraph.J NEW YORK, March 3.
GoLD-O. ened at al and closing at 14I1S9
14I14 strong.
GovERNMENTs-Be and close steady;
Henry CIeweS q Co. furnish the 4 80 P. NJ,
quotations: Coupons of 1881 11I9Ill1S; do.
80, 1l0ss91l01z; do. "a, I0SGIOSI; 90. '65,
10S9lOS1s; do. new, IO6549IJ7; do. '67, 1910
03l071@; 10-40s, l0l149l0l15; 7-30s, IO55A9l061S
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1868-03-04

"a How I..C->Z mothers suffer the agony
II seeing tIcir II tile ones snatched away
rom thegl ( > ie Whooping Cough, or
OtpthegtaF L1i-c2 ysiDgIe bottle of Poland's
h1te Eli Ca Iound would have saved
he bat E'-Ltlcs / It's infaIlible.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1868-03-04
CARD.

In retiring from the aHove= part nersfru-=
desire TO return my thanks 10 my friends
who have FAY Ored me with their business,
and would ask their continuance with
the new firms. GUILD COPELAND
New York, January ID, 1868.