davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1868-12-17

Tus HousEuoLD IN Or TMEs. la
deluea.ing he arrangements o.:he aocsc
hold an suthor presents us VIA tie IL.
lowing extraordinary -: :; ru.es iJ7 ..e
government q servants IN the house ,. ;
country gcH,lem1n
a -ryspt who IS absent FROM prsv,rs
10 b { j. eL II F. u:;cs.ns a. e.,.
Il ana the same sam !cr leaving -
door pen \ a. O. y FROM Law
Day TO Mchaelmas .er a.. WIG are Il
bel after SIX or aut after IN The >A,a.
sac from Nchae.ma> 10 L.ll Nay. =
al. wuo 49, II bee atte- seven, OF u: A.
.er u;ne \ aae o: liz ANY tei un-
male. u.Mt. or c,n:.ebe1 uncleancd
AZ Ct \ fine .. ii for auy nAn
det,c.eI teaching the children obscer,
words. \ hne a ! tog any MN VA
ing without 4 trvntlrr. or whose j. at
s.nt at meal i,r any one breaking
any Of the su;ier E',>.es l24 \ tie
q u for any one WI has n, .@.d tie
:atle Tor u.au-r by Aa.t-ias@--:ea, %. tbs
snpper by-slx \ ne {: 81 70. arr ,as
as u, Nit.ol: .e;ye For zny NAL
striking other ia o. II. Fov a4y
follower Tor visiting the COOK, /. 4
tine =: Ii Tor a4y man -yP'-T.Ug N
foul sl;rt. b.oktu hesc. united shoes, o.
.orn douo.c: \ t.ls .Ill t2- any straH-
Il: l.: :. |ll J. = ;, :.
II tic slmmct tn porter 70 ,, hAcl
Id. il the court gate De no; smut iurjuI
meals. \ hne Of 81 II the stairs BE- no,
cleaned every Friday after dinner AL
these were deducted by III, .ttwArt A. tn
quarterly payment q tn m-D 5 wages.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1868-12-17

of where it should GO. change tie ones
into fvcs and the Eves 10 EiIes ana The
nopshts to tours in 50 perfect manner
as to defy detection With powerful mag
nifying-glas Some mouths ago high
Government official could rot account for
some BALI million I De facts were as
clear as daylight and had his books been
examined =. the time the deficiency II n.
have been plainly seen by any one who
looked He asked for few weeks delay
10 get bis accounts straight and It Was
granted. He turned his books ever TO a
certain corporation Official and in three
weeks they we're correct 70 Z cent That
is one way 10 work the nschiae. bat it IS
always working.
Washington is blessed with quito .
crowd Of strangers s: present, laying the
foundation Of snug places under Govern
ment after the fourth Of March I, III !
rot be long before they have each 0'he.
BY the thros.s I asls are at !eas: tcu
thousand applicants for every Oacs il tie
gift Of the Government and as al! can:
got thc;y fingers into the Treasury, some
cue must be disappointed
Poor Helen Western we feel sorry
for our criticism, of her ID our last letter
''All is left of her now is pure woman'
~" On Saturday week she was Kissed
while on the stage, on last Saturday she
ia. on her way to Noans Auborn IN her
coffin and re hope she has met with 5
gentler judgmen. than she received OF
earth. But now she is forever Indifferent
to applause or blame and re hope her
rest will be dreamlsss.
Morn
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1868-12-17

i..icn. Before the departure Of Brown
prayer, went up from :he universal sd''os
fer bis success snd eassty. and he receiv-
ID sanptuous ensssssinnens as which ;
Massachusetts Senator presided and wish
I'd hin Ged-speed. John Brc~1s pisn
U.s. = total failure. BE and hi. thissing
.sd numbering crew were caught and
ksrs. The news WAS greeted At the
Etr.h With . still mere fearful cry Of fsse
snd haired. Threats came pouring TO
Gcv. Wise BY The carload that If hair
Of Brown. head VAS touched net ~k'te
ecu, Should Be- lsis 10 The South to tell
she tale. On the heel Of John Browns
raid came the great raid which lasted
nearly ave years. John Brewn. nov =
s.nenised saint and martyr. was the pa
srcn saint of shc Urited States. John
p.cxs. lcly Ii. ncaldc.;og" vss surg
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1868-12-17

OrR WAsHIsaror LKTrEs.-The M
n.sal length Of our Washington Letter,
and the late hour At which j. was reeel7-
cd Yesterday. prevented as from getting
IL typ% this week our usual g.a"s.~ Of
-a14sri,l lettings. The reader, however,
will have no oeeasion 10 regret this, as
the latter Of our correspondent viii douo-
y Yemurerate for the absence OF aaJ Ia
.abra,ions Of our own. In our judgment,
'he letter in question is one Of the best
tbs. Note" has yet written. VIC com
mend il .aAussseful perusal.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1868-12-17

pr.yrurrrr. A Reformed PlsTchet:-
is makes the following awful rcYel@-
uous ~ Hmp>r~ hrgH..'ec
have hide more to say. ana surI.y
nothing further to confess. nave ia'tN
fully given NY exp ,ricnce, and II 1t De OF
use t. anv Of my fellows, that kn"W.eJ6o
ia ouerjou = fl i mt As 2 reformed PIan-
chT,tis, | eat better, drink better, and
sleep better than wen pursuing my eFiI
practices. My cousc!encs IS more. at rest
and | no iouacr have troubled dreams -
I.s, TINS cucuurage whose who are sti4l IN
der the .orRioloI Of the destroyer to en-
auci,,a,y themselves.
I. !. useless to tell nc that there : any
tLiug IN Plauchctte, or that by lis AID
every man may become his own medium
I've been there. When yol can pat
tarrapin on the back and get him TO res
pond in Coptc With his tail, twill TO
time to persuade me that block OF wood
can be charged" sufficient = write SEN
teDocs Niue was charged ct stands
ch.r,cd against me, believe. TO this
day bu, it would only write when mo
we'd 1t. and then It wro.c precisely what
Dictated That persons write 'uncon-
sclously" d. not beueve. AS well tell
me that man might pick pockets with
out knowing Il. Nor AN a ali prePar-
cd 50 believe the assertion. Of those who
declare that they dJuo; move ne bo|rd-
know wat operators vii. do in such ca
scs know .lhc dlst rtlon, the disregard
of truth. which assJciu;iol with this I'M
moral toa7l superin Iures
have seen charming young ladies',
whose word would tax ID anything else
IN lltc eeveu if tnev protested they were
not engaged who would not - II you
asked them i :As.r cCrs were iA.s, O. Il
tue red OF their llrs WAS natural, -, w
WITH to,h bands Oh Pl,aclette fortified
IN .a.s, hood by the coutact-and lie ike
lawyers. BRING me any two prof ssors ot
Tie art-yeuas IadIcs, Tor men are not to
ocnev-d under any clrc lmstancss-
80. 30 l4r gone to be seuslbie 70 some
moral ccmpuuctlou, wac Will put one
nand Oh planchc'te and the Other On re
B tle-tstabllsh.AE a sort Of galvanle
connection betwecl the negati7s anl pos
ave poles OF truth. So . speak-ani
swear - tI4s y. the custom Of resort
.nC to an oath IL extrcIe cases has into
ducsd luts the laxer sort o. MIND. the no
ton Of ,vo kinds Q. Truth that they DO
not WIZ tAc messages they promuigate,
aud | viii dlsclss whether they do or /
serious Until then | do no: recau,
one single expression. Dat stand firm by
these confessions.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1868-12-17
MARRIkD.

On the Sth instan', by the Reyi NJ
Smith. JOHN d. SHENTON, Il CAyer:
County. + Miss MARY \ JONES. Of
this Comfy.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1868-12-17
THE AT1TES.u1N
is issued eyory saturday m rnius.
IT IS PUBLISHED

IT IS PUBLISHED
~ the Maryland remocra;i Association,
jolat Stock Company incorporated by the
Legislature o. MarlIspd, q, lit last session,
VITA an authorized Capita. Of One Hundred
Thousand DJita7s.
It is Democratic in o'itics. asd contains.
bssi3es variety OF Editorial Matter. Re
views. tridcisms Corlespop dence, Poetry,
summary q Aews-Domestlc and Foreign,
a Con,.cuscd Report Of lie Proceedings of
Congress and OF the state Lcs'4ia:ur9 when
III session, and a cArcu .iy prepared Renew
Of The Marhes l'r the week preceding the
day q pu Acailon.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1868-12-17

viii be 50 guided IS 20 preserve the In
ion and restore prosperity AMI happiness
to the people. -S.s>.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1868-12-17

4 recent traveller stopped at an mn ID
France, tie host had Two sorts Of w.uc,
which be ealle! first table and CON
mon table Il ,ried Il en- 10th, s.ys
cur Traveller, and found then lsmemts-
nc
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1868-12-17
kcc Of the Be6Cer

& now last ne bit
nshe Was formerly IN love
Sisa him. Had the Capitol walked from
iu foundation and gone over the Poso-
mas n, could no. have been mere aftonish-
ed. Mrs. Stowe, We learn. is now 30 dis
suftsd with tho negro that she will not
suffer one 10 come about her house or
aer her person under any circumstances.
She acknowledges that "Unsle Toms
Cabin" was a series Of overdrawn pie
ts1es and hopes to live long enough to
scrree. the evil she has done by giving
:As Northern people another book from
her own pen, showing the other side and
the true picture What truth there may
Be in this reror. We do net pretend to shy :.
bat give It az We heard it. We cannot
give Mrs. Stove credit for possessing
either truth or nodes.y. Whom Mrs.
6tore gave "Unele Tom" TO the world
she knew she. was publishing libel on
the South and Southern institutions.-
The book, from cover 20 cover, bears on
almost every page The stamp Of falsehood
so plainly and shows 80 clearly the ~ri-
ter's Ignorance Of Southern people, black
and white, tia. no word can be said IN
its defence by sensible and unbiased PEG
pie. There is one startling fact in that
bad book which no one can contradict.
which l. that all those described as kind i,
noble and msgnanimous are Southern peo-
PIE, while all the cruel, eowardly and
dishonest are Yankees. 1t i strange
that Mrs. Stowe should have made such
q blunder as TO lie. such a truth come out
amidst such q tissue Of falsehoods, but
the pages are written and so correction
ean make it otherwise. It was such
whining and rnenking abolitionis's IS
herself who went South, purchased Ne
grees and treated them as cruelty as Lee
gree did who Brought the odium Of such
conduct on kind and humane Southern
masters. We we'll remember the howl Of
sxseratioa which went sp from the uni
~srs.l North and West When Uncle
TONS Cabin" made its FIRST appearance,
Europe took mp the cry and Exeter Hall
sen. back the cry, No intercourse ri.h
slave holders" Church doors we're closed
against them and not spot was allowed
for them to kneel st the Christians al
tar. Prayers went up from hre-sids and
pulpit, mingled with blasphenies and eur
-. TO horrible for mention, that the AL
mighty would send his blighting curse
Asre and hereafter on men. women snd
children who held converts with slave
drivers Churches we're turDed into ar
mo,ie., money furnished by the million
70 procure arms and ammunition to muir
der Southern people. The whole North
and West united in doing homage 80 Mrs.
GsoNt SIS 30 sSlGb LtloIc NEOss iootshct 20
Sewers we're 30 be s:rswn She was Gods
chosen instrument. Uncle Tom" WAS
played at Theatres and sung st Operas.
Preachers howled Uncle Ten" and cur
.<r from the pulpit. There were TN
Gle Tom" hats, ribbons. dresses. boots,
shoes aud gloves, Men got dead drunk
on Uncle Ten" drink and cheated each
other with Uncle Tom" cards. The
people Of the North could endure the e1-
is.sSss Of slavery no longer. War must
the South and she whole
! J J: !: !. ! !.
~ tabv at il,
h.icn. Before the departure Of Brown
~ n.,fs
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1868-12-17

Translated from the Guman express = 'rr
THE BALTIMORE NTlTLNVIN
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1868-12-17
HAMMER IND .iNIII

which is now appearing Is serial IN Ger
many. The publication wi. % continued
from week 10 week until lie "o1h Is COIN
plcted.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1868-12-17

her child Tie motAo. that is in her.
ins,inetirely manages lightly VITA or
ui,bout intollee; N"w We may ander-
stand what is mean, BY instiactivesympatnJ
toward COD. toward Immortality he
lower orders of the human race e1h' DIX
this instructive religious feeling. k4de'
barbarous though i, may be. still they
vesru for God sud Immortality and as
true As the needle points to the pole. $
true does the heart Of man, N spite OF Z
noranca On other subjects, point toward !
Creator ana AZ immor,shty II is part
Of mau's being 70 be religious as !; IS
part Of his being TO love and as love q
God and love smong the human ra,- are
emotional instincts not or'glAatA5 = q
measured BY reason. We would thank those
gentlemen who undertake 10 Tel-t every
thing to All INTELLECTUAL standard 10 rem
emtgr that Al! ;hiazs 2au ~: 9e prove
bv ;ha, standard. THIS instructive feel
NJ wien 3u,7 exercised leads one 70 GO
10 his Lord and Rcteenev u 'hl!I-'iSe
manner. ana say. Here I AZ DO wa
NE !. thou vi ana ;aas and peace =
ph-s2y,o7Tcu| .'ye-~.l
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1868-12-17


Tuy II srosY y suE IARsAs C2EFvs
About SIX hundred wears ago, O. Sn
island meadow IL the river Thamss, sui
h wn A. ~ RaHuvmede. ~ tie l2th
Of August. .ue noa-,iad friends OF nee
Dom il Englani met King John, aad
wre,,ea from him Magma char'or, -"e
great charter of Ensish liberty; II con-
: tanned iAes) "" -; y nan s"s.' -
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1868-12-17
itdr

Tie Statesman Free {. Tie End Of tie
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1868-12-17
MINER AND ANVIL,
A NEW NOVEL uN
FIlEDkICH spIHLIiAUEN.
| he Greatest Of Livln. Novel

ISIS.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1868-04-16

special to the Evansville Journal.


Especial to the Evansville Journal.l
INDIANAPOLIS, April 15.-On Mon
day night 4 man named Shearer. a
brush maker, who has resided here
about three years, was struck BY an
engine at the entrance to the Union
Depot, thrown under the wheel, and
so badly injured that he died yester-
day morning.
Last night, about nine o'clock, the
sleeping earlofIthe Bellefontaihe Rail
way, when backing up, run over the
neck and arm. Of a man who was lying
upon the track, about half square
east of the Union Depot When tax
en- up he was dead. It,was FIRST sup
posed that he was drunk, and had
laid down on the track, but strong
suspicious Of foul play are Ihela. IA
ooroner's inquest was commenced this
morning, but adjourned for the testi-
moRy ofaabsent witnesses.raThe de-
ceased was named Wm. r. McGregor,
and he resided in Upton. The result
=
of the coroner S Investigation is looked
for with interest.
sssThe Executive Committee. Of the
State Board of Agriculture met here
yestefdag "a sabscrirtion Of 1896.
by the citizens of Indianapolis, paya-
ble1n three annuaf instaIments, was
reported. The Committee, to. day,
awarded contracts for large part Of
the work on the buildings and other
proposed improvements. Itistbe in
tention to expend about $4,000 on
the grounds this season.
The Supreme Court, on account Of
sickness in the families of tive of the
Judges, will not meet until next Mon
day. Special interest is felt il the de-
cision upon the constitutionality Of
the gravel road law, whiehis expected
to be made soon after they convene
The lease Of the Kincennes Rail-
road has been divided equally be-
tween the Cincinnati road aud the
Central line, including the Pennsyl-
vania Central, Pan Handle and In
diana Central roads.
INDIANAPOLTs, April 15.-A large
Fenian meeting was held here to-
night. Gen. O'Neil addressed the
meeting. The enthusiasm was un-
bounded. Nearly two hundred mem
bers were enrolled in the military or
ganizatiou The heavy .raiD prevent
ed many attending.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1868-04-16

at no less a cost than the Offering NJ
i of His own life. At 121 O'Clock. a
I service entitled the Three Hours
/ Agony" was celebrated here (for the
first time in any Episcopal Church in
America). This is very similar 10
a service bearing the same title
/ that is usually celebrated In Cath
/ Olic countries on Good Friday.
The Rev. Fathers Morrill, aud
Noyes, preceded By acolytes and
the vestry in procession. The clergy
men were vested in surplice and
stole, the latter being of sable
color. and like those worn by the
Catholic eecesiastics. had a cross Of
silver lace on either end. Each of
the clergymen wore on his head the
berela, or small black cap usually
worn by Catholic priests The Rev.
Father Morrill, ascended the pulpit,
and after making the sign of the cross,
as did also each Of the Worshipers, be
commenced the service. This is
founded on the last seven words
or sayings pronounced by our Saviour
on the cross. On eachof these a short
sermon aud exhortation is given,
and a hymn suitable to the subject
sung by the choristers. The officia-
ting Clergyman, as well as the con-
gregation. being on bended knees.
and all facing the altar, the following
payer is recited: 20 Savior of the
world, who by thy cross and blood
hath redeemed US, save Us and help
Us. we beseech thee, o Lord" The
" Our Father = Is then recited By all
in unison, and prayer appropriate
to the word or saying respecting
which the short sermon was pro-
nouneed, is offered up, after which a
few minutes are spent in silent medi-
tati0n. all being still ia a posture Of
alteration, aud the next word is
read. These seyer words are
/. Father, forgive them, for
they know not what they
do. 2 :" This day Shalt thou
be with me in Paradise" g. Wo-
man, behold thy son" f. Dfy God,
my God, why hast thou forsaken me.
5. I thirst 6. 1t is flushed" z. 4
" Father, into thy hands l commend
my spirit" 1t was noticeable that
whenever the Virgin Mary was al
luded TO By the officiating clergymen
she was always spoken Of as the
Blessed Virgin, or as the Holy
Mother of God" Whenever the
name Of our. Saviour was pronounced,
all reverently inclined their heads,
and, on passing before the front Of
the altar, either by clergymen, choris- 4
ter laymen, the same mark Of reyer-
ence was shown. st ....a. ....#
The altar and pulpit of Trinity were
robed ia black, as in the Catholic
churches. DR.. Ogilby intoned the
morning service. Rev. Mr.. 0berly
read the litaHy. DR.. Ogilby preached
eloquently on The Crucifxion.4
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1868-04-16
RITUALISM.
Fantastic Ceremonies at st. Alban's
Church, New York" Fhe Three
Hours Agony"

a large congregation was present at
st. Adams yesterday. The chancel
ratings were -draped Ia black, as were
also the pulpit and ieeteru. The altar
was covered with sable, aud running
around the upper edge Of it was sill
yer fringe. In front, on this dark
ground was represeatatIo of the
crown Of thorns, having In the center
three nails, typical of those with
which our Redeemer was fastened to
the wood of the cross The chaude-
liers were entirely enveioped Ia black
cloth.
Over the large chaucel window
back of the altar was a covering Of
sable, and on this a large cross Of
purple stuff. extending its entire
length and breadth. The morning
service was commenced at 9 O'Clock.
the Rev Fathers Morrill, and Noyes
officiating. The former had on
black schasuble, fringed with silver.
The prayers appropriate for the day
were said, and The Reproaches" IN
toned la this church, however. as
in the Catholic, no instrumental mu-
sic IS used on Good Friday, aud the
yocalIzatiou Is confined mostly to
doleful chants and lamentations
IN harmony with the religious char
acter of the day. Alter the
Gospel had been read. the Rev
.erend Dir. Morrill, preached an
impressive sermon on the Passion,
taxing as mis- text, He is despIsed
and rejected of man; man of sOTrows
and acquainted with grief" The dis
course was an excellent portrayal OF
Our SayiOur's passion and Geath; and
closed with an earnest appeal to the
congregation to profit by the bound
less love manifested by the Redeemer
in obtaining salvation for mankind
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1868-04-16
The Railroad Across the Continent

By the close of this year, it is esti-
mated, fully 1900 miles out Of the
L700 between Omaha aud Sacramento
viii be traYersed by the LOCOMOTIVES
The time between New York and San
Francisco will be reduced to ten days.
Both ends of the great national line
are making gratifying progress, and
under their respective powerful com
panies, the prospect for a continuous
all rail connection across the CONT
nent in 1870 is favorable.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1868-04-16

PLYMOUTH. Mass, April l5.-Hon.
R. B. Hale died this morning. The
funeral will be on Saturday, to be at
tended by the various Masonic lodges.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1868-04-16
From MAY to S8FEMBER, 1858,


The Presidential Campaign Of 1868 :
promises to be Of the most inter-
esting ana exciting il the history Of
the country, The issues to be dis :
cussed aud determined Ly the people )
are Of the greatest moment to the "
peace and prosperity Of the Nation. {
Itis highly important ihat TIE voters
oe properly informed and thQFaugbly /
posted on the political situation. The
most effective way TO accomplish this,
is TO place il their hands sothdaad
reliable Republican newspaper. -.7r
In order to enable tie active Union
nen of Southern Indiana.and Illinois
aud Western Kentucky to SECURE for
the WEEKLY JOURNAL a wide
circulation in their respective, neigh-J
borhoods, we have placed the terms
for the Campaign at
r
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1868-04-16

SAN FRANGIs0o, April 15.-The
steamer Sacramento, for Panama,
sailed to-day, with $4,000 in treas
ure, for New York.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1868-04-16
News by Atlantic Telegraph
Another Horrible Tragedy.
Th9 Grant Movement in
Fort Wayne.
INDIANAPOLIS.

Railroad Accidents Man Badly In
jured on Railroad - Meeting of
the, executive Committee Of the
State Board Of AgFiculture-Lease
of the FincenRes Railroad Divided.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1868-04-16

Boston, Mass, April 10. - The
currier and tannery shop,of Madigan
" Bremen was burned last night
Loss 81. 900. rr 5u ti.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1868-04-16

F0BT WAYNE, Ind, April 14.-The
Republicans of this city have taken
steps for the organization of a Grant
Club The preliminary meeting held
last night was large and enthusiastic
The following persons were elected
officers Of the Club Sol D. Bayless.
Presidents; ID. @. Wheedon, Vice
President; RS. Robertson, Secretary .
w. Il. Miller, Treasurer, and an ex-
ecutive committee composed of one
member from each ward In the city,
and one from the township.I The or
ganization will be perfected next Sat-
urday. Allen County Republicans
are preparing for the contest, and a
good report will be had of them next
Fall.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1868-04-16
EUROPE.
BY ATLANTIC TELEGRAPH.
Arrival Of Steamship from Rio ia.
metro, DC.
ENGLAND.

LONDON, April Is. - The mail
steamship from RIO Janerio has ar
rived at Lisbon. The western iBtelli-
gence which she brings from the
forces operating in Paraguay, is sew
eral days later. and important.
The report Of the capture of ASSN
sion by the Brazilian fleet seems. to
have been uRfounded Aceordiug to
the very latest adyices the city is still
held by the Paraguayans.
After the battle with the Para
guayan gunbOats, the Brazilian iron
clad feet proceeded to Carrapajty,
where it still remains.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1868-04-16
Cheapest .Paper Eyer oferpd
e N z UCLK-Y.. 40

EaH. .aa' WOaL ~ ~ n " y
8fa ut9us .r -
-0m eWH5 al
aa --TU-7
.4sIl -a1i Gf g oil
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1868-04-16

WEEKLY JOURNAL

Equal to any Paper in the West.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1868-04-16
Railroad Matters 1T IDdi-
annapolis. aH
Fatal Railroad Accident.

6oo8 va 7-----, 2 57s ar4c