davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1868-08-29
Bachelors Hair Dye.

This splendid Hair Dye is the best in the
world; the only true and perfect Dye
harmless, reliable, instantaneous; no dis
appointment; no ridiculous tlntS; reme-
dies the Ill effects of bad oyess iRvigorates
and leaves the Hair soft and beautiful
black or bTOtOn. Sold by all Druggists and
Perfumers; aud properly applied at Ba ell.
elOr's Wig Factory, No. IL Bond Sta eet.
New York. [ap30 diy
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1868-08-29
under the Bishops Of That CHURCH.
MINISTERIAL ASSOCIATION
A number of the evangelical minis
tiers of this city, a short time since
held meeting and organized an as
ISOLATION. They will hold their meet
ings weekly, the next session beini
held in the Pastors study of the Wal
nut Street Presbyterian Church. OF
DECLARATION.

For purposes of mutual improve
ment. advice, and religions consulta-
ton, we. the undersigned. ministers
of the city Of Evansville, State of In
diana, recognizing each other as prop
erly constituted ministers of the
Church of Jesus Christ, do hereby
associate ourselves together, under
the name of the EransUiLie Ministerial
Association.
Auy minister of the city may be-
come a member Of this Association
by subscribing his name to this De-
claration and the rules fgovernment
which may be adopted.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1868-08-29

Builders and Painters.
EYE HAVE IN STORE,
$1,000 pounds strictly pure White Lead.
+ $1,000 pounds pure Star White Lead.
10000 pounds Bay State White Lead.
1,0O0 gallons Linseed Oil. A
5000 pounds No. Putty, In Bladders
Cans.
Window Glass, ali sizes.
GLACIERS Points and Putty Knives.
COL0RS OF every variety, DRY Ok
OIL. All of which We are selling as che
as can be purchased in the West.
KELLER 1t WHITE,
Wholesale Druggists. Es,oasUille, lad
mch8 Il
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1868-08-29

eZT How L-c..y mothers suffer the agony
Il seeing tier lA5Lle ones snatched away
korn then Il re Whooping Cough, OF
0ipthegfav W .c1 1ss1Dgle bottle OF Poland's
White EkL Css--i lound would have saved
ne baE y'CkAiCs 1tis infaIIfbie.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1868-08-29

slS- Sole Agents for Steinway & Sons,
aa1 C1icKerIng sons Gold Medal
Pianos: q $50 for Haynes Bros Pianos ard
Prince Brothers. Meiodecns sud Organs.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1868-08-29
One Dollar for Each Article.
Our commissions Go AGENTS

Exceed tnu6e u n Y Otner esLabU6hm8nE
of The kindp-proofOf this can be fou d IN
com parinL our premium with those Of
others FOR O. Q Es OF he SAM SIZE. In Hu-
diIiOn to which we claim TO give better
goods of the same char Ger.
WE WILL SEND AGENT FREE OF
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1868-08-29

Send Honey BY Registered Letter.
nsg-1 catalogue OF goods sent TO any ad-
dress free.
PARKER & CO.
80 90 and 1Oq ssri m, mar ssfs.set E5l.t-,
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-06-05

BONNER AND HIS COUNTRY SEAT.-It Is well
known that Mr.. Bonner has country seat at West
Morrsiana. Some time ago, owing TO the fever
and ague, he determined 10 sell it. He wrote an
advertisement which contained the following pas
sage:
Now / offer for sale a curiosity, something
rare, the precise, exact spot where the fever and
sgue lie. / will warrant il to be there. Three of
my children have it; my gardener has it; my
groom has tbe sure pulmonary SYMPTOMS, and
have sufficient inkling of it myself. Any doc
tor, with large family, who has a specific for
fever and ague, would find this q most eligible
situation; the neishborhood is full of the dis aase,
ard if he could keep it out of his own family il
would give him reputation which would insure
his misfortune. The trees afford not only de-
lightful shade, but nice hsrbor for mosquitoes.
bought it to please my wife, and shall leave 1t to
please my whole family. Terms cash. | am
afraid any security on it would get the fever aud
ague, and become shaky. Those wishing to pur-
chase will please apply Immediately. | want TO
get away from it as fast as Dexter can carry me-
% ROBERT BONNERr
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-06-05

TIE GREAT WATER RoUTE.-Through the cour.
tesy Of Mr.. Fagin, We are permitted to print the
following letter:
- "NEw ORLEANS, May Goth.
"A. W. FagiD ESQ.,.
LEW and our engineer are here at work. We
are driving 80 piles per day, and Gaping our wharf
out 40 feet this A. n. going finely. Contracted
our timber and lumber yesterday at sic 40 per
1000 feet for elevator, to be delivered as wanted
10 September LIST. Cutting on the line of railway,
only 60 miles away. 1000 feet running measure
delivered already. / mean 10 get so as to take
grain IN store by LIST September. You will begin
on new crop, last ten days in July, to ship. We
are taking TO vessels and steamers to be ready /;
aud agents for Liverpool. We cORgregdte euen.
fngs," and We have them all enthusiasm on the
subject. We shall ship New York market full be.
fore Chicago can. and be ahead of them.
:" II you St. Louis people do your duty Won will
draw ell the gram TO you. Get the railroad into
jour elevator, and grain men and barge men into
lively idea OF all they can do. No mistake, we
shall have two floating elevators not to be beat in
fhe world. We are two months too late with the
elevator, but II will be drove fast as possible
Very respectfully, L. D. HIsBY SON."
We do hope our grain men will do their duty by
the great enterprise which Mr.. Highly is 30 reso
lutely assisting. We feel confident, however, that
the erection Of great elevator at New Orleans,
rmipg IS II does great repository of csrgoes,
will exercise an immense influence upon the ship
ping interest In that section, and that the bill
making It. Louis port OF entry has passed Con-
gress, we look for our merchants to come forward
aud assist this through grain movement by order.
ing all their goods via the "Gfeat Water Route -
thus iDsuriDg cargoes both ways and exciting
competition In the carrying trade which shall be
Of incalculabe benefit 70 the grain movement,
l Democrat.
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-06-05

A CHASTITY DIscovkRY.-A ghasuy discovery
has just been made 1T Gull Island, near Green
Bay, Newfoundland. Some sailors went recently
In the boat Of passing vessel TO shoot birds on
that island, and there came upon thirteen dead
bodies, frozen stifliy together under piece Of
frozen canvas. They also found sort of journal,
from which it appeared that the brig Queen.
with seventeen sonls on board, was wrecked on
Gull Island on the 18th December. Thirteen took
refuge on shore. and four were carried of in the
drifting vessel and disappeared. Tue captain and
MIR. Dowsley kept a journal to the date of the
24ih Of that month, anticipating nothing but sui.
feriug and death. Where the Queen was lost is
only about three miles from the land, and man
from the shore saw light several times on the
island. and told different persons OF il but they
would not believe him. II there had been any
reason TO suppose there were parties there. there
would have been no difficulty in getting them of.
The island is very seldom visited except in the
summer season.
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-06-05
opponents In their puny efforts to drive him away
Il m "A al dorin h,ai

opponents In their puny efforts to drive him away
fr m the stevedoriDg business.
The New York Tribune says Roman Catholic
periodical recently alleged that confessional
had been established in Trinity parish BY the rec
tor, the Rev. DR.. Dix, aud furthermore that Bishop
Potter had countenanced its establishment. DR..
Dix does not deny the allegation 10 toto. but
quotes Jeremy Taylor, Crsnmer, and other emf.
nent Protestant divines who have spoken and
written in favor of the rite.
In the last Budget of Fun. Butler with stream
ing tears sits upon Fessenden's door steps, in the
character of an abandoned female, and laments
the dying or dead infant, Impeachment"
(which lies ghastly in her lap,) and splutters out,
"Oh, William Pitt Fes-n-den Base deceiver |!
II was as much your babe as mne-wby didn't
you support it-but III lay it at your door I"
The Boston Daily Advertiser has the following
90 The great grandfather of ex President Fillmore
was John Fillmore, of Ipswich. He was brave
man, and one of some note. Having been cap
tured by pirate, he rose with others, killed the
captain and two seamen, imprisoned the crew,
six in number, and brought the vessel into Bos.
ton harbor. All the pirates were executed. This
was in l724.n
The Budget of Fun has Scene in the Tribune
Office during the impeachment crisis" It repre-
sents 81. G. busy at his desk. block of ice
strapped upon the top of bis head, his bare feet
in tub Of ice water and young African flaming
his rear person. Within convenient reach of the
philosopher are q jug of croton. huge water
melon and q jar of pickles. On the same page Is
II. G. as the msniacal madame, holding q sauce-
pan of Tribune syrup, watching the dying strug-
giles Of her pup Impeachment and pulling the hair
Of the terrified Grimes, while she denounces him
and others asses, liars and pretty set of doc.
tors, perured traitors, infamous scoundres, scum,
vermin, reptiles, etc.
We learn by Washington dispatch that Gen.
Weller, of the qusrtermaster's department. re-
fused 10 contribute toward the decoration of
soldiers graves, unless the graves of Confede-
rates received the same attention. On the LIST he
called up the clerks in his roon snd said the re-
port of his remarks was correct, though no one
was authorized to report them. He said that it
was rule of war that the dead of both sides
deserved equal honor. He said this was recog.
Dized in the Revolution and in the Mexican war,
and he did not shrink from the position he had
taken.
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-06-05

SAILING OF THE LIBEKrY.-The steamship Lib
erty, Captain Balm, sailed last evening for BaIti
more VIA Key West and Havana, with a full
freight and the following named passengers:
For HdUdna-C. G. Ouviere, Anna Med.
Donald
For Bdhimore-Mr. Green, Mrs. Green, Mrs.
Goodwin, J. V. Whiteford, Mrs. Sleunner aud
four children, Mrs. Joanna Allen, Mr.. Lyman,
wife and servant, Mrs. A. E. Wolveston, Mrs. A.
L. slawson and child, O. II. Shute aud lady, v.
Herman. Col. f. Ivy wife and four children, r.
W. Jones, n. Godthwaite, Mrs. A. A. Msginnis
and child, +. Douglas.
For Key West-Mrs. Kelly and three children
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-06-05

LORD BROUGHAM's FUNEkAL.-The funeral SER
vice over the remains of the late Lord Brougham,
was performed at a little English church at
Cannes, where. till within a year. he had been a
regular attendant on Sundays. The ceremony was
SOLEMN and pathetic, although strictly simple and
lacking in all pomp and psgeantry. The season
being over for some weeks, the number Of Fog
lish people at Cannes was comparatively small
but enough was left TO form full congreg cation at
the little church. A somewhat imposing ceremony
could have been held; for the kindly French peo-
pie, gratefully remembering how much their de ad
neighbor had done for them. we're anxious 10 Join
the English in paying some tribute to bis memory.
1he sailors and fishermen, for instance, asked to
be allowed TO carry the body. and the band Of the
town wished TO play a funeral march. The soil
tary chief mourner for the great man. who has left
no children TO inherit his name and honor was
William Brougham, his brother. Carefully, and
so quietly thar ne harsh noise Jared upon the ear
the coffin, covered with plain black pail, and
adorned only with two simple wresthes OF
immOrtelles, was set down within the church.
After the reading Of the burial service aud sing
ing Of q favorite hymn Of Lord Brougham's, the
pastor Of the church, with marked emotion, pro.
nounced a few words, which constituted neither
psDegyric nor funeral Grafton, and the coffin
was consigned to the crypt. where il will remain
until its final destination is made known.
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-06-05
FRIDAY MORNING. JUNE 5. 1858.

THE Texas CATTLE TRADE.-At meeting OF
the stock raisers and stock drivers of MeLennan,
and the neighborng counties, held in the city OF
Waco, Texas, on the I'd day of May, 1t was re-
solved that an agency for the regulation of the
shipment Of cattle according to the demand for
beeyes in New Orleans is indi-pensably neces-
ssry for the financially successful shipment Of
beeves to that market. and that Capt. ]. HEM is,
by and upon the adoption Of these resolutions,
appointed our cattle agent in the city of New
Orleans.
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-06-05
manassas
MORTAL ASSOCIATION.
sudley Church. May 4. 1865.

We the Ladies residing and In the vicinity Of Manassas
and Bull Run bsttle-helds have ourselves into
society known by the name Of the MANASSAS MENosIA
ASSOCIATION and have for object refinement Of
the Confederate dead scattered In groups in isolated
for many miles and liable be obtsrated BY
TIE ploughshse We rocit aid brothers
Of the South, and indeed, everywhere We're not for
poverty would cali upon you In TO have them
oecsnty inferred and ineOssd In Cemetery some $500
will be needed
Those OF friends at distance who desire to contribute
do by addressing Corresponding Secretary Miss
SUE N. MosRoE, Gainesville. Prince William county,
Virginia.
MISS ANNIE NJ. LEWIS,
President
MISS MARY J. DOGAN,
MISS NJ. Z. COMPTON,
Vice Presidents.
MISS MARY E. CUSHING.
Recording Secretary.
MISS SUE M. MONROE,
Corresponding Secretary.
MRS. ADDIE S. WHEELER,
Treasurer.
the CRESCENT oFFIOE.; by WOODS, MATHEWS a.
CO., No % Magszins street and by Mrs. NARY ].
DEACON.
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-06-05

FONDNEss FOR THE OLD FLAG.-The New Or.
leans correspondent OF The Noodle Tribune relates
the following:
There are many little incidents and anecdotes
connected with this fete. Among others, that Of
Major A. late Of the Confederate army, riding
around with a vide sash as marshal of the day,
while on his rightarm he carried two United States
fsgs. spoke To him when he dismolnted, and
ssid:
major. two OF three Of rs have been enjoying
q quiet laugh at your xpense."
why so" said be.
"wel, we thought 1t looked slightly funny to
see full fedged Confed. major, like you. riding
A. oupd with . couple Of Yankee flags on your
arm that's all
a o. that's not strange" retorted the major, " /
aIvaye had fcndness Tor that hsg-so much 30,
that kept trying for four years Of the war to get
held Of one Of emp
A drink settled the matter.
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-06-05

Gen. Fleury ferreted out at Orleans an heir to
the honors OF La Pucele and presented him to
the French emperor and empress as the descend
ant Of Pierre dare, brother aud brother-in arms
also Of Jeanne. He Is a lieutenant in the ninth
regiment Of the line. What proof exists of
your pedigree ?" asked bis msjesty. Letters
patent of Charles VII Acknowledgements of Hen
ny ii, Louis XIII and Charles X, which latter are
registered. y "You bear grand name, lieuten-
anti said his majesty. And bear It brsvely, -
added her majesty. q Sire" said the sous lieut.
ensnt, " az Jeanne served France and her king,
will serve your majesty and France"
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-06-05

SEVERE CHARGES AGAINST JUDGE BUsrEED.-A
memorial was generally distributed in Congress
on the LIST, preferring elaborated and severe
charges against Richard Busteed, United States
District Judge of Alabama. 1t declares that he is
ignorant, arrogant, srbitraryisnd tyrannicsl, and
that it is the universal opinion Of the people that
he is corrupt. The memorial is signed by Gen.
Swayne. of the freedmen's bureau, Smith, the Re-
publican governor eject; Governor Patton, Hat
chett, superintendent of registration, aud Others
prominent in both political parties OF that State
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-06-05

TO -. Go 70 the Academy on. Friday
night, 9th inst, benefit of your friend.

VARIETIES THEATER-The PdrI0r Hdlidn
Opera To night Miss Isabel McCulloch, the
soprano Of this company, will make her first bow
TO New Orleans audience IN the role Of Norma
in Donizetti's elegant comic opera of don Pas
guale." assisted by Signors BOye, 0rlandini
Susini ard Locatelli. Miss McCullooh comes to
Us with an excellent reputation, having the fat
tering eneomiums of the pressof New York, where
she has played with much success at the Academy
Of Music and Pixies Opera House. Besides her
talents as en- artist. Miss McCullOch has the ad.
vantage OF Deing Southern born woman, which
increases her claims upon our public. The second
and last appearance Of the company will take
place tomorrow at the same theater on which
occasion the Barber of Seville" will be per
formed, Miss McCulloch singing the part Of
RosiRd, Signor Boye that of AlmaUiud, Sgnor
OIlandni that OF Figaro, Susini that Of BdrtolO.
and Loeatelli that of Don Bdsilio. The box
Office is open from 10 A. NJ. TO 8 P. N. daily.
Mr.. CURTo's CoEcERT.-Although the audience
at Lyceum Hall last evening was not so large as
il Was sppTeciative, the "Stabat Mater" No. 2 Of
Mr.. Curio was rendered in creditable manner.
Net beng well enough yersed in classical music
We will refrain from entering into q criticism OF
this excellent composition, and will only venture
to ray that in our opinion the "Juxta Crucem,r
as rendered by Mr.. A. G. and the chorus of Lads
end gentlemen amateurs, were by far the most re-
msrkable parts of the 'Stabat Mater" We also
Lad occasion to notice the purity Of the mezzo-
soprano voice Of Miss I. C. in the Ecia Mater -
end the extent Of compass Of those Of Misses A.
Z. and L. E. promising sOprani, sll three Of whom
are pupils Of Mr.. Curto. The execution by the
orchestra was not as perfect as could have been
desired, but taking the performance as q whole
II WAS satisfactory. The entertainment closed
with a." Regina Terra," sung by Mrs. E. NJ. and
chorus.
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-06-05
PhaE0ss,s

Sc p A p H I AN LOT ION y
BEAUTIFYING THE SKIN AND COMPLEXION.
PHALoN'S Paphian Lotion removes all ERUP-
TONS FREoKLEs, PIMfLEs MOTIF BLOTcHEs
TAN, etc, and renders the Skin Soft Far and Blooming
For Ladies in the Nursery II is Invaluable For Gentlemen
after Shaving IL has equal "Paphisn Lotion ths
only reliable remedy for diseases and bemshss OF Skin
PBALON'S Paphian soapn for the Toilet Nursery and
Bath win not Chap the Skin.
Price. rs cents per Cake. Sold BY ell Druggists
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-06-05

Poss OyrIcx. New Orleans, Nov. ID, lisa
ystfurhsr fails - The New orlsxns Omoe
xill DO closed - follows:
Nails for Mobile Montgomery, Atlanta Augusta and %.
lumbus, Ga. close daily stsKE
hs for all Post Ohces far kp river % Bsyor
ssrs, closes Mondays At n. a.. FridsysssAn
veksburs Mails close stsr Tuesday Saturday.
via the River.
Nails for Lower ossss close 81 A. every Tuesday and
Friday.
xars for oOvingtss close At a H. every Monday sne
Thursday.
safs AIgfers close daily &c gAn
Mails for Stations opeOusss Railroad close daily q,
2rE
nssfor Lsfourchs Parishes win close on Mondays. wedn.
days and Fridays. stsr.E
ssls for Galveston. BRACES Santiago and Brovn,vns
Texas, close % A Sundays, ruesdays rhursd.ys
and Saturdays, via Opeousss Railroad.
Nails for Ouschts River Close ct p n Wsdns.d.x. ana
Saturdays, via the Rive
sss for Northeastern Texas BED vsr esss
Tuesdays Thursdays and Saturday.
sails for Hsvsns YIN Be fsvsdsa By every vessel osarfn
for said PORT
E.ls North and west Viz New ors.,. ana y.oI,o,
Railroad, cless daily st6r. T.
Way Mails via Jackson Railroad closes at sAH
oFFICE HoURS-Opsas A. T., esssss nE
fhs Delivery WIN be kept opss unto 1r.E
sUBpAYE-oncs opsss A H., and Size.
3. ". TALIAFERRO,
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-06-05

The grading of the Western Pacific Railroad
betv cen Sacramento and San Francisco, is sd
yancing rapidly.
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-06-05


week rarely gets by that some new revelation
is not made of Forney's dishonesty. He sent, a
fortnight ago, to the editor Of the Republican
Savannah, Ga.,) for ga short dispatch of the
feeling on the reception of the news from Wash.
iDgton" concerning the vote Of acquittal on the
eleventh article.
The first paragraph gives the certified dispatch
sent TO him in reply the second paragraph gives
the false and deceitful dispatch which was made
ND in the Press Office and fed to the deluded read
ers of that sheet.
OFFICE DAILY REPUBLICAN,
Savannah, Ca, May IL, 1858.
To Philadelphia Press:
The kilograms announcing the probable acquit-
tai Of president received with JOY by conserva-
tives. Radical Office holders and seekers disguised
and alarmed at the news. Intense excitement
prevails smong all classes to hear final decision,
while 1t 10 generally conceded by both parties
president will be acquitted. The patriotic and
unselhsh course of Fessenden, Grimes. and other
Republican senators, has had most salutary effect
upon minds Of the ultra Southern people, and will
p tsisSeS ''-' = - wv JOHN E. HAYS
XII Especial Telegraph to the Phls pha Press
SAVANNAH, GA, May 1.-THE news announcing
the probable scquittsl of Andrew johnson was
received with Joy by the rebels. The Union men
are cast down and alarmed they fear the result.
The SO called conservatives OF this city are more
outspoken than ever, and we can look for an early
expression Of their views and feelings 10 manner
peculiar TO the ultra Southerner. From all parts
Of the Stste comes word of the rejOicings Of the
ex-rebel soldiers. The perfdy Of the Republican
senators will cause many Northern men in Geor-
gia to return home. To stay here has long been
scarcely possible. Now no Unionist will be al
lowed 20 remain. Intense excitement prevails
everywhere TO hear the final decision. but it is
of5e DAVIS nfa hE- both parties IfAfi I thf
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-06-05

Gentlemen Being entirely unaccustomed 70
public speaking, and without the desire to cult.
waite that power. QauRhter,) it is impossible for
me to find language TO thank you for this demon
strsiion. All that can say Is, that to whatever
position may be called by your win, shall en-.
deayor 10 discharge its duties with fidelity and
honesty of purpose. OF my rectitude in the per-
formaDce OF public duties you will have TO judge
for yourselves by my record before you.
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-06-05
SO, 900 REGARD.

STOLEN nom The CANAL BANK, THIS DAY. pask.
age made mp r the Southern Express Company addressed
N. M0RaANrs soNs, New York, containing PITT
THOUSAND $4,000 DOLLARS In Legal Tender Notes
Of One Thousand $1,000 Dollars each An Of Latter q
and dated 10th March 1892 and numbered =. s,r,.r.
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-06-05

Somebody doctOred Grants last speech very
decidedly. Appended are just what he said, and
what was written for the telegraph by a
" friend"-possbv Washburne: