davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The union Democrat., 1868-02-15
PACIFIC MAIL STEAMSHIP CO.'S
STEAMSHIPS FOR
NEW YORK, JAPAN And CHINA,
WILL BE DISPATCHED AS FOLLOWS:

AMHs Leaves Wharf Corner OF First
s-A1k1kbA and BRASAAS STREETS, at IL O'Clock, A. H.
of The following dates, for PANAMA connecting via
Panama Railroad, with Of the Company's splendid
steamers from AsPINwALL Tor NEW YORK
On the 10Th, 18th and 39h Of each month that has
thirty days.
On the 10th. 10th and auth of each month that has
thirty -one days.
When the l0th 10th aud soth fall ON Sunday they viii
leave Saturday frecsing: when the 18th falls
day, they will leave Monday following.
Steamer leaving san Francisco the 10th touches AT
ManEaniIlo. All touch a Acapulco.
Departure of 18th 18th with the French Trans
atlantic Co.'S steamer r St Nazare and English
for South America. Through tickets can be obtained
Departure OF 10th with the English
Australia, Southampton and South America and 2. r.
r. Co.'S steamer for Central America. Through tickets
can be obtained.
The following steamships will be dispatched ON dates as
given below
February 10--MoSTASA, Capt S Farnsworth. con-
meeting with HENRY cIIAuNcEY. Capt Gray
February lS-GoLDFS CITY. Capt LapidGe, connect
Ing with RISING STAR Capt Conner
February y2o-sAcRA AMENro Capt W II Pafkvr. connect
ing with ARIZONA, Capt Maury
Cabin passengers berthed through Baggage Checked
through 100 pounds allowed each adult
An experienced Surgeon en- board. Medicine aud at
tendance free.
These steamers will positively sail at IL O'clock Pas
ssngers requested TO have their baggage board be-
tore 10 O'clock.
Through tickets for Liverpool by the Cunard Inman
aud National Steamship Lines, be obtained office
Of r. VI. g. s. Co.. san Francisco, where may also be OBJ
tanned orders passage from Liverpool southampton
TO San Francisco either by way of New York ST. Thorn
a-if desired Of 10 20 pounds will be
eed orders. Holders orders will be
quired identify themselves the agents in England
For Merchandise aud Freight for New York and way
ports apply ~ Messrs. WELLS FARGO co.
The steamship GREAT REPUBLIC, Capt s. Doane will
be dispatched March 9th, at from wharf of
and Bannan streets, for Yokohama with the steam
ship Costa Rica for Shanghai.
For passage aud all other information. apply at the Pa
fcidc Mail Steamship Cos Office of Sacranc and
vs. OLIVER ELDRIDGE. Agent.
The union Democrat., 1868-02-15
MEXICAN MUSTANG LuxunENr.

=
The merits of this Lniment well known Its effects
are instantaneous, soothing and wonderful.
Cuts bruises, sprains and swellings are SO common
and certain to occur in every family bottle of this
Llninlent is the best investment that can be made
Is more certain than the doctor-it time in
sending for the doctor cheaper than the Doctor and
should never be dispensed with
- READ THE FOLLOWING:
% take pleasure in recommending the Mexican Mus.
tang Linment valuable and indispensable article for
Sprans, Sores. Scratches, Calls Horses. Our
have used it for Burns Bruises Sores rheumatism &c.
and all say it acts like magic" S. W HEWITT,
Foreman for Amern Wells, Fargos Harnden's Express.
The sprain of my daughters ankle, occasioned while
skating last winter. entirely cured in week
after she commenced using your celebrated Mustang
Liniment.'
Gloucester, Mass. Aug. l, 1866. Ed. SEELY.
Quick and sure it certainly is. All genuine is wrapped
in engravngs bearing the signature of G. W.
Westorook Chemist and the L. S. stamp of De-
MAS BARNES Co. the top.
An effort has been made TO counterfeit it with cheap
stone plate label. LOOK CLOSELY,
Sold BY all Druggists, and Stores, at 25 and SO cts.
aud 81.
The union Democrat., 1868-02-15
MAJOR LANES INDIAN IMMINENT!

Price Fifty Cents per Rotiic.
For sale at wholesale and retail by
HUDSON 6 MCCARTHY,
Il Merchants Exchange, San Francisco, CAL,
General Agents for the Pacific Coast
And by respectable druggists throughout the world
None genuine unless signed John Tho Lane and coun
tersigned by j. T. Lane Co.. Proprictors l63 Broadway
New York. Send for Circular dee2l-Sm
The union Democrat., 1868-02-15
THE RICHES MAN
IN THE
"oP LID.

NXTRACT OF a LETTER FROM
.kA Baron solomon Kothschild
PARIS Sth April, 1861 25 Rue Fauby, st. Honore
Will You be kind enough to have forwarded here
200 bottles of your Indian Linnent if You will send at
the time the account will forward you a1ount
through Messrs. Belmont & Co., New York.
Baron s. Rothschild having recommended to MANY of
his friends Major Lanes Lnmen and they being desr-
procure he should advise him establish depot
in Paris
The Indian Linment, a relief every ready as killer
of pain. taken inwardly outwardly applied has no
equal For the relief and of Rheumatic and Neural
gc Affections. Sprans Bruises ETC.. etc. it is unequaed
II is also most efcacious taken inwardy in the
entery Cholera Morbus Cholera Infantum etc . etc. and
Is without exception the most wonderful panacea the
world affords. N"family should be wihoutit Every
traveller by land sea- shou have bottle Miners and
farmers residing at distance from physicians should
keep 1t constantly hand. In of accidents and
attacks ofstomach complaints its value cannot be
estimated. Inquire for
The union Democrat., 1868-02-15
AL OVER
All o.
world people ofsense and alignment have lear,
PLANTATION RITTERS.

Inc people sense judgment have learned
PLANTATION BITTEBS.
Dyspepsia, with its symptoms, Headache Heartburn
Feversh Lips. Bad Breath, sallow Complexion &c. can
be cured by using PLANTATION BIrrERs.
This is the most successful tonic of the age Young
mGdle-aged and old, arc delighted with its effects.
The first trial always has n marked good effect.
Nechange of diet is necessary. Eat all YOU wish al
the best aud most nutritious food.
1t is the greatest known for an overloaded
and distressed stomach, which it relieves in few mo-
meuts.
We know that have the best and most popular med.
icine in the world We afraid show what il il
composed of.
Physicians are compelled to recommend it,
Calisaya Bark has been celebrated for two hun,
dred years and sold during the reign XVI
King of France for the price of its
in silver 1t Is remarkable for Dyspepsia Feyers, Weak
ness, Constipation, &c.
CAscARILLA BARK-For Dilrrhea Collie and diseases of
the stomach aud bowels.
DANpELloN-For inflammation of the Loins and Dropsi-
cal Affections.
CHAMo&ILE FLOWERS s.-For enfeebled digestion.
LAVENDER FLOWERS Aromatic. stimulant and tonic
highly invigoreting in nervous debility.
WNrERGREgN.-For Scrofu!a, rheumatism &c.
ANIsE-An aromatic carminatiye; creating flesh mus
Gle and milk; much used by mothers nursing
Also Glove buds. orange carAway, coriander. snake
root, &e.
The union Democrat., 1868-02-15

Another wonderful ingredient, of Spanish origin i'm
parting beauty to the complexion and briliancy the
mind. is vet unknown the commerce the world and
we withhold its name fer the present
With this recipe before the community and evidences
OF effects meeting them all sides, the success of Dr.
Drake stands founder upon the rock of truth. Almost
everyamily has of suffering which the PLAN
TATIoN BITTERS will alleviate and cure.
They recommended by the highest medical authori
ties, and warranted to produce immediate hene
fetal effect They exceedingly agreeable perfectly
pure and harmless.
NorIcE.Any person pretending to sell Plantation Bit
tiers i'll bulk by the gallon H swinder and mpostor
1t is put only in log cabin bottle Beware of bottles
refed with imitation deleterous stuff for which seye-
raj persons aready iI prison See shat every bottle
has United States stamp the cork unmutilated
and our 81 ignature steel plate side label
Sold by respectable dealers throughout the habitable
globe.
II. III. DRAKE 81 CO., NJ W, sole Prop,s
REBHNGTON a. GO. Sam FranciscO.
Agents for California and Nevada
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1868-05-31
TO THE CATHOLICS OF NEW ORLEANS.
THE NEW ORLEANS xoRNma STAR.

For several years has been matter astonishment
to say of humiliation that in the metropolis of the
South, with Catholic community like ours, numerous
intelligent and truly religious there not single
Catholic paper in EnElish Admitting that such paper
is In ouE city de.ideratpr xe intend With tho ap
start Weekly Engish psper mainly devoted to the in
NEW ORLEANs MORNING STAR AND CATHo-
Lie MESSENGER" n
For the intellectual and material departments have
chosen Of faith and talent able editors. and
perenced managers devoted to the Catholic
The "axoRNlNG STAR" win be printed in quarto
form of eight pages. r
Terms-Four dollars per annum, in advance.
To prevent all failure, and to guarantee tho perma
nency of the undertaking, it viii be based joint
stock company administered according to the laws Of
The joint stock company win be composed of stock
the amount of One Hundred Thousand Dollars, in
Five Thousand Shares Of Twenty Dollars per share
onehaH of each to be paid cash
patronage Of the Rev Clergy of the neighboring
doceses is earnestly solicited.
The whole management win be under the supervision
of committee composed of four Priests appointed by
the Most Rev. and three aymen be elected
by the stockholders. 81.
APPROVAL OF THE MOST REV. ARCHBISHOP
mend it to the Catholics of diocese. We appoint
Rev. n. j. Perche President and Revs. Thomas
Smith and - Flanagan as ecclesiastical members OF
the committee fFft.-
..---- IT,. NJ, Archbishop of New Orleans
New Orleans, December H. 1867
The Rev Parish Priests invited to read this pros
pectus to their respective congregations:
n. j. PERCHE, " g., -
President of the Committee.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1868-05-31

DIOCESE OF PrTTsBURG.-The Right Rev.
Bishop D0menec visited st. PhilOmena's
mass at seven o'clock, and gave first COM
munion. After mass, the same right rever-
end prelate administered the sacrament Of
confirmation to one hundred and fifty per
sons, several of whom were adults and con-
verts to our holy faith. Before confirms
ton, the Right Rev. Bishop delivered q
most touching and effective Instruction.
Pittsburg Catholic. ti~ -i.s
Religious Prctession.-On Saturday, 10th
inst, at the Carmelite Convent, Aisquith
street, Miss Flanagan, of Pittsburg, lin reli-
giOn, Sister Catherine of st. Elias having
taken the usual VOWS of religion, received
the black veil at the hands Of his grace the
Father Miller, C.S.S.R., Father Anthony,
Provincial of the PassiOnists, and Father
Basil, of the same order.-Catholic Mirror.
DIOCESE OF ALBANY.-Co nf,natiOns.--
On Sunday, Sd ult.. the Right Rev. Bishop
of Albany administered the sacrament of
confirmation to two hundred children and
about thirty adults, of whom several, in
were converts.
| in Utica, N. Y. 5.e.
gjeuE.-On the morning of the 23d inst,
| at the Orphan Asylum, Lafayette street.
Brother Dositheus superior of the institu-
tion,) departed this life, after a protracted
sickness of several months. Deceased was
q native of France; he was among the first
who emigrated to this country at the urgent
solicitation of the late lamented Bishop
PORTER, to take charge of the orphans and
the high Office which he filed in his last
moments clearly proves how faithfully he
discharged the obligations he imposed upon
himself in quitting his beloved city, Lyons.
He died as he had lived, beloved and re-
spected by the little orphans, who deeply
mourn the loss they have sustained in his
death.-lnobile Times.
DIOCESE OF Observation-Disclosures and
COn1frmatiOns.-A mission was commenced
in the Cathedral of the Immaculate Concep-
ton, Burlington, VT, on Sunday, Sd ult.,
by the Rev. Fathers Smarius and Bou-
dreaux, of the Society of Jesus, and closed
on Wednesday, 18th. During the mission,
over two thousand persons received holy
communion; and on the morning of the 18th,
the Right Rev. Bishop De Goesbriand ad-
ministered the sacrament of confirmation to
one hundred and forty eight adults.
The Rev. Mr.. Charleton, assistant pastor
of the Church of St. Rose of Lima, Meriden,
CT, died a few Sundays since.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1868-05-31
CATHOLIC DIRECTORY.

Below give the location and name Of Churches
School, VIII the na%Ser u Children sstendins
'afa nae &ss Gzs.e s'
Rev Fl asatress vce Pssdsnt and Psssss 81
Studies: ReS; 4 Gs@bia.o. TreasureE, Professor
usesS essRsasn s Rev 1 s. HassIs !y rsofss
:as esz
sas a. | 81
y e. e =. I'd ss9@ss
%ass e. at and
q Sss5sa;; Sssei;sss 1ssas; Sssse1g A. Yer
osiesi iSensh Sermon It as!oei; sns
Eng
R
1lp1onss Constance street. eet,oeen ST. Andrea and
yossphsns srssssmRey 4 Duffy RsetSr ReS
S.. r. Rev: james shssSan, & 81 r. 1ssistants %eei
aas O'clock Evening de-
Ms.rs ba%e &c Ben ssoar: s setson street
q s F isst
eeG sa, in suass?.a and d 3 in winter
8 Sedsss' s,e
ssssv ksv sn Father q Perrin At
oreh gsss sys: 5ss.sss 6a ares
s:sss'
sss 10
4 e Ryaa: os Fse
i HsI r. oasGesF q
o. refer StreetS--Rev Father ChalOp Rev
Tier 5Thoomer Rev Father Ferec Rey. Father Niet.
~. Sermon in French, at 10 o'clock Vespers and Ben
st Patricks Church Camp street. bet,ceen Girod ana Julia
f saer past1r ksy Eathss
o'clock Sunday at g. and 10. Sermon at 10 o'clock.
81 Josephs Common street betceen Marais and Vfuere
sSs Fss q T. Ho Smith NJ Saperer Rsy RuI
Rey James punsan, G NJ Mass week days. - and d.
T anS no. at e
81. ApguS ne Church eetner Of ST. Claude and Bayou
lean Rev Father Borias. Week day Mass at O'clock
sunday at I, and TO- Sermon lOocIock vespers at
p s. Inns o,sh & Philip street, ost'cssn
at at q O'clock Sunday and 9i Sermon at Of. Vespers
81 Trinity tGsrmdn2 Church. 81 ferdinand 5et,oeen
Sssatmas and Gasaeqeo st,eRey Father sekerk
day Mass at O'Clock. Sunday at and 10.
sss d Fat G sslSsn uoaeyu. and
'c1ouet s'reetsev Father Faltier. Week day Mass
One sunday in FtencI.and one Sunday in English. Yes
IelS at u ~ clock.
A,,,"'1satf2n Church eOrasr If NanacriAe and Morales
" nctsc Father y On nasto Week day Mass
pcrs at 4 o'clock.
81 Peters careh Craps street. oe,cecn Marigny and
Mahdeo,h strcets-tev. FatherC Moynihan Rev Father
Eitzgi t Week day Mass at 81 O'Clock Sunday
at 4, q and 10. 10 o'clock. Vespers at 4.
81 Rose de Lima, bayou street bcfecen Dorgenois and
Brodd StrectS-Rev. Father +. Mittclbronn Week day
Mass at O'clock. sunday at u and ~. Sermon ut IL
O'Clock. NCspcGs al U o'clock
ChaPcl Of tie Ursttlne Conrcnt Third Distriet-yerv
Rev n j. Pcree, Chaplain. Mass Sunday at Cd and
so o'clock. = " ~ 1880
, 81 JosephS Church. Grctna-On Sundays at o'clock
Low Mass at 10 o'clock. High Mass and Sermons in
English and every alternate Sunday Mt "a
u clock, Nespeis and BcncdicLiOn.
bdotg Gross (Mgte Orphan ASyl,Im) IDdeDcrdrace
hrcs Gttrd DiStrieRcv. Fathers Cpnao. SiYstfs and
fnohy -
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1868-05-31
THE MORNING STAR CATHOLIC SUNDAY 1866

commanding general of the Island Of Malta,
having abjured the errors of Professionalism,
has entered q religious order to prepare
himself for the ministry Of the Roman
Catholic Church. rIa
CONvERsIoN.-There is excellent news
from Rome. A young English peer, whose
on the 23d of April, received into the Cath
Ole Church, and thus, after the apostacy of
one generation, a well-known old Catholic
family returns to the true faith. The pres
ent peer was only three years old when his
father became Protestant, and was, con-
sequently, educated in that denomination.
He was confirmed on the 25th Of April, by
Cardinal de Reisach. There is a great deal
to be thankful for in this conversion, which
is, beyond all doubt, the fruit Of many
pray ers.-London Weekly Register.
A RELIGIOUS VOCATIONAL correspond
ent of the London Post, at Rome, writes:
A striking instance of a purely religious
vocation, in it's most austere mOnastic form,
is afforded by the withdrawing from the
brilliant existence of fashionable London
life adopted by the Hon. G. Lane Fox, who
now wears the garb and adheres to the
strictly penitential rules Of q Dominican
novice in the Monastery of Santa Sabina,
voluntarily inficting upon himself severer
penance even than the rules of the order
require of him. understand that the con-
scientious converts ultimate intentions are
to embrace the strictest rules of monastic
life, as presented by the Carthusian OF
Trappist Orders.
YENIcE-MILAN.-G Gen. Carroll Tevis,
writing to the New York Freeman's Journal,
says:
AT Venice, on Easter Monday, the Ma
tional Guards insulted the holy sacrament,
which was being carried to the hospitals by
the curate of Santa Maria Gloriosa del
Frari. re
The revolutionary press of Milan calls
upon the people "to revenge the insult
offered them by Messrs Cant1 and Brusca
Scott, who dared to write a letter of con-
graduation to his emiaence Cardinal Bor-
romeo" The D0Uere is furious against the
Government, which " tolerates the presence
of several young girls in the convent of the
IMrchini, who have expressed sentiments of
Father is not deceived twice within fort
night have heard him say: 9. The danger
is not past; my children must not put by
their arms, but stand ready for the defense
of their Church" The ranks of the Pontif-
ical army are thinning off the time of the
six months volunteers, who enlisted in
November, 1867, has nearly expired. Some
two hundred have already gone, and by the
middle of May, fully six hundred Zouaves
will have returned to their homes-ready
to lay down their lives in battle, they could
not endure the privations of barrack life.
The time has come for America to contri-
butte her quota. Within a few days, au-
thOrity will be given to receive an American
battalion and, for the honor of our country,
let us hope that the rich Catholics Of
America will contribute from their album
dance to the support Of those gallant SOL
diers who so to fight the battles of our
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1868-05-31

IMPUDENCE OF FRENCH INF1DELIrY.-
1t appears that in the Faculty of Medi-
cine of the Paris University, among the
twenty-six professors, there are three or
four who go out of the way to attack the
divinity of Christ, or the Immortality of the
soul, which abominable sentiments are re-
pudiated by the great men of the medical
profession of France, and are offensive to
two-thirds of the French people, who are
taxed to pay the salaries of these profess
sors. Let them preach infidelity in their
offices, if they choose, but they have no
right to select the professors chair, as the
spot whence to corrupt and proselytize the
students. Let them confine their attention
to the subjects for which the French people,
their employers, pay them-to lecture on
medical science.
These infidel lecturers, as is the custom
in France at the theatre and the opera, have
their clique of cIaqMeurs, who applaud any
sentiment which may be uttered against
Churchan State. We venture the asser-
ton that no professor of medicine in our
State University, would SO far forget him
self as to attack any form of religious be-
lief in this State, without calling forth the
indignant protest of the tax payers of the
State, and the medical profession itself, who,
but too often, permit a few mischievous men
to misrepresent them. These few infidel doc
tors, and the handful of dissipated vaga-
bond students, no more represent the med
ical profession and students of France, than
the corporal's guard of "mean whites" do
the white people of Louisiana. Very pro-
perly, the great acadcmician, the intrepid
Bishop of Orleans, complained to the au-
thorities of the prostitution OF their chairs
by these unworthy professors. How differ
cnt was the conduct of the really great men
who preceded these nori homincs.
The Pores GoyENNMENT.-Notw
standing the larceny of much of the
Pope's territory by the King of Italy, the
finances of the former is in a far better con-
dtion than that of the latter. On this sub
ject the New York Nation says:
There could hardly be Il more painful il
Illustration of the disorder into which Italian
finances have fallen than the fact that the
Pope's paper money now brings a premium
on the kings paper money.
What IL commentary is this on the halcyon
promises of blessings to he received from
United Italy -
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1868-05-31

NEW ORLEANS, January 81 1868
I.CHARLES II: LUzENBURC, District Attorpc, IN
and for the First Judicial District Parish ,f lrnnr
hereby certify, that have carefully rxtn;rd H., 10 W"
going Charter OF the New Orleans Cathnc publicatioy
Company and that find nothing therein co., ~, tT
Constitution and the laws of the state of Lpusi.1, '
r.,.. IA. g. IL LUIESBURti
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1868-06-13
g. MURSTNNA


dice-No. 3 CHANDELIERS BUILDING
corner First a Locust Streets,
Evansville, Ind.
Plans anu specifications for ali Kinds
d buildings furnished at snort notice. and
on reasonable frms fss G fmehI5 d3r0
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1868-06-13

l was sitting beside
My destined bride,
One still sentim ntaI day,
How long" aid T,
But to make you cry,
And I'd kiss the bright tears away!"
Fair Cecily blush'd,
Her voice grew hush'd,
I thought she would cry to be sure:
But she lisp'd 10 me,
Pouting pretttly,
Prevention Is better than curei"
An eminent painter, on being asked
what he mixed his colors with to give
so fine an effect, answered, Il mix
them with brains, sir"
A man out West. who offered bail
for a friend, was asked by the Judge
if he had any incumbrance on his
farm. "Oh, yes" said be, my old
woman"
a sailor, exhorting at a prayer
meeting in a London chapel, said that
on dark, stormy nights, while OF the
sea, he had often been comfOrted by
that beautiful passage Of Scripture,
"a faint heart never won fair lady"
MAxfMs FOR YOUNG LADIES.
Don't scream unless you are fright
ened. ,
A narrowness of waist shows a mar
rowness of mind. a4
1t is a fine silk that knows no turn
ing.
Practice Con the piano. makes per-
feet. 7f
An old maid is an odd boot-no use
without a fellow.
q The true test ola mans temper is
to-keep him waiting ten minutes for
his dinner.
Never faint when you are alone.
Always select some good opportunity
-or young man. The more persons
there are about you, the more sue
cessful will be your fit. A woman
should not only faint well. but be
above suspicion.
The nand that can make a pie is a
continual feast to the husband that
marries 1t.
Dreams are the novels that weread
when we are fast asleep
Eyes are the electric telegraph of
the heart, that will send a message
any distance IN only known
to the two sou S who correspond.
Slght-of Hand Performance-The
girl that rejects an offer of marriage.
THINGS WI SHOULD MUCH Liz TO
a fruit tree hat keeps away pilfer-
ers by its own bark.
E"
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1868-06-13

ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS!

EUMB
PT9HE SUBSCRIBER CONTINUES
n the Lumber Business at his Did stand
at the corner of Main and Seventh Streets,
and would respectfully inform the public
that his stock is large and second to nom
in the assortments, embracing Pine Oh
~thteknesses and quality, from the mic
Third Common Saginaw Board up
Fhree-Insh First clear Plank.
Also, 10 DOORS OF various thickness
and styles, and
10000 LIGHTS.
Window Sash, Pine and Poplar Shingles
8 and 4-feet Aath, Mouldfngs, CASING
Quarter Round, &c, &c.
Orders from the country. river or raj
sen d3m JOHN 2. GLOVER
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1868-06-13
asSatrlng Done at Short Notice

w0rkmen sent to all parts to 1T up work
ID Repair Boilers and Machinery.
M~ All orders witlr eceive our lndlVldu-
AMstant1cn, and WILDE pro Il dIledon
10 zncst reasonableterms.
gEace n Foundery on the Cans corner
a. zAg1o Street oct6-d1y
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1868-06-13
TOBACCO SCREWS, &C., &C.,
as,a and Brass Castings of Every

paAlars in Steam Guages, Gum Betting
70 Bricks, Wrought Iron Pipes, BoltlnS
EStb, &C., at Manufacturers Prices.