davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Litchfield enquirer., 1869-12-30
CANAAN


 -rn541! aiaiE51 ttI! .u.faoW 5aL. as1 s1I.5sa< The statement copied into, the ENoUIRER a fortnight since from the Danbury Tines that MT. Wm. L. Twiss, of New Milford. had received $123 from his Masonic friends in Norfolk was incorrect. The sun he rs-, ceived from Norfolk masons. was only SIS, while s136 was raised st} fors slir him by general subscription of Masonic friepds and others 7e, in nlNsl2 North e Canaan Ii e.air 1stia. adi oy4ss s5--Ata regular communication of Housa-i tonic Lodge, F.y& AesM, heln At their Lodge room in North Canaan on Tuesday Evening Dec, 21st, v,the fellowisg officers, were chosen for the ssnsuing Year;zeb a!o4w J. 3. Hardenbergh, Y. M.;; +. F. Cogswell, g. w.; 8. A. Bennett, J. w.; B. yapDeusen, Treas. ]; T. F. Watson, Sec; P. K. Cogswel, s. D. III. Pulver, J. D.; H. J. Mead and D. L. Pierce, Stew ards; A. E.. Mallory Tyler. toaldo bnoosa sd1
Litchfield enquirer., 1869-12-30

15fhbiSef maHaged to sseala pocket bool coppttaaiain 5000 from fyr. | s1 1Bridge gepsrt store
Litchfield enquirer., 1869-12-30
'i.HERWfNToN..'s

] Since the arrest of Ellen Chattleton. no-
 ticed in our last, on charge of poisoning
 Emeline Parrot, her brother, Charles Root.
 hassalso beenr arrested on charge of com -plicity with that crinsa aiT iThs stomach of the deceased has besh, sent to Prof. Barker of YaletC College for examination. and the
 preliminary trial is fixed for the l17th of
Litchfield enquirer., 1869-12-30

eThs Rev. ,OollisFI. Potter of Roxbury,
 has accepted an invitation to become pas
 tor of Grace churchv Yantic, and will as- |sume the duties on and after the 9th of 5JanuaFy.
Litchfield enquirer., 1869-12-30
GI''''--- ''' ~'1 For the Enquirer.
 PLYMOUTH sKETCHEs-No:. :l B..

IT
 PLYMOUTH sKETCHEs-No:. :' B.. . :.
 The business which appears to be the most brisk at Plymouth Center, just at this time, is the manufacture of savers and grinders by Messrs. Ives and Blakeslee, at their toy shop at the ''head of the street, These chsps-that is, the '',sawers and grinders. work, very we'll in the winter season. prov ided they can take their work in near the fire; but in the summer, time, they, are confouadsd ,lasy, showing a disposition to t lie by.' and do little or nothingi Ttl~refore., if. -aay read, of the Enquirer want their services in wood saving or grist-grinding,, let them speak, early; otherwise the work might lie over until another winter; or being done, might cost an extra penny . cord on the wood, and an additional kernel of corn, or two or three of rye. oats and buckwheat, out of g grist, in the way of toll. s.e......
 Christmas passed away in about the usu- al manner, At St. Peter's Church, seryi- cesi were attended on Christmas eye by a good7sizedl congregation. .o The edidce was trimmed with tegergysens, as usual a! on on such occasions. bThe. Rector preaehedi from Eph. Sd ;Ch. 10th ye., 'Oa Christmas day, services were again held, and sn eloquent sermon given from that eloquent n.ee ex text, the 9th '. of the 9th Ch.4 of the Prophet Isai. :, ah. In Trinity Church, Thomaston, eserr, vices were also held, as on the Hill, ,,oad o~,, The Roman Roma Catholic p priest oeffo of ] Bristol, celebrated: !" mass at the Hall in Thomas ton, but preached no sermon.ifw ivy rsd edto[, At the Gopgregational Church in the Center, the pastor preached q sort of Christmas sermon on Sunday morning; the evergreen decorations having been wisely left on until after the holidays,eba r fo
 The work at the brass mill stopped on Christmas Christina day; not fsa at the clock shops:
 .1sv9-oP PLyEMAoTHEAAN. MOTT zAAN 1T. ; OSC.S zOtH, 1OOS. 4,.r.-z,. ,.: <y
Litchfield enquirer., 1869-12-30
TWISTED. wgs,, o4.., J{l ;ei sst5. 5e1s'ss!: 1sss.

The week just past has been an dnevent- ful one here. There was an excuse of a Theatre here two nights, which languished for yant of proper advertising as well as for the absence of any merit in the troupe.
 '.Comical Brown" filled Camps Hall, Fri day evening, and realized 2 handsome sum
 over bis Not the ,dE least ae of his his
 expenses was his s.ssAdyertiaipa Bill 2 Christmas was very generally made mad sa 2 holiii
 day ofin q quiet way. Services. were held. Id. us! uaual, in the Episcopal and Catholic churches. Skating on Long Lake has beeen beeen
 very much in order with the younger porr-- tien of.our community, and some of the elders have triedtheir skill awithtthe inni- ors. iYestardayisi rain spoiieds the, ice and made a slim cattendanee. at the ehurches. The latter your yeracious correspondent
Litchfield enquirer., 1869-12-30

, AT, The Housatonic Railroad Company psy flfty cents apiece for 4ess- Wsnssed Herasd.s : ssa. :,
 Heavens, what are our markets coming ito! Fifty dollars. and free pass over the N. Y. and N. H: R. R., was the very low
 est quotation while the Legislature was ir session. .s,er q. Ea4 ssxa,, .g sssss,.~ rri-T1
Litchfield enquirer., 1869-12-30

| 9@ Charles French, of che ,Yals upiyerr |sity ball club and boat crew, was drowned
 at whineyville.iast Friday, whils skating;
 His sister vept tssst # iqs siilh hin, and it. was from his binsisting that sha
 should be saved first that assistance came
 too late for him. Skating is 2 happy 'S'om:- bination of exercise and amusement. but it costs agood many" lives; almost assmany ys;;,,o ,a; ;n oJv1jXo .s4 dti9 beaIGmoS 971l
Litchfield enquirer., 1869-12-30

A@s We plipI that following from the aCourant., Nonetteof our corresponden ta mention the instance -M laoa1 1od,'.3 s9o
 John Youngs, farmer ip New Milford twas wis tied by two sharpers, one day last week. and while one kept him busy talking over trade, the other drove off $1, 800 worth of cattle. oioaua T8lfe-
Litchfield enquirer., 1869-12-30

a% The iRsrkahjre Courier states that Drs Richard Besbe slof North Egremont. has originated a system of treating the < cattle. iaisesse. i which cures invariably.
Litchfield enquirer., 1869-12-30

-isk William Denim g. D. d. M. -s--o -sa Samuel c. Braman, P Q. 9no s. Y. bee George H. Baldwin, Recorder.
 Samuel G. Branlan, Treas. ..,. zl Henry A. Hull, o. G. rrssts.. .. af Charles L. Perkins, G. s.
 sa' nH '. E. Bosss;sR' Gsss,n'n' Stewards. !. David 0. Buckley. Sentinel. ,... z...a At the annual convocation of Darius
 Chapter, No. 16, R. A. M., on Monday .,af-
 ternoon the following officers were elected
 and aHoointed for tho year ensuing:z1 a1s y,ar, M Wm. Deming, H. F. o' H"D4 ','''.'" '4 Charles o. Belden, K. .1 ..-. -% H. B. Graves. s. ~,.-, E. G. Roberts, Treas. ' Wm. H. Braman, Sec.
 A. B. Shumway, O. Fl. Robert Stevens, F. s. James Campbell, B. 4. O.. - - Eli D. Weeks, M. Sd Y.tl. -
 Levi Czrtiss, M. 2d y. s - = = H. P. Morrell, M. 1st v. - - -ea. = D. 0. Balkley, Sentinel, ,,~dm ,fg, .., -st Pauys Lodge, No. II, '. < A. M. held their annual communication on Mon-
 day Evening. The.following are the officers
 for the coming year: 5. 5a8 ,sln1. lsdbtA. B. Shumway. w. M. .aaelea am | ol Z1sE. G. Roberts. s. W.1o1s sI5aw el E d s. w. Ensign, J. w. aEdtelros asae: Win, Fl. Braman, Treas. [. a-g sda Wm. Deming, Sec. sa4sl ai l. asa3a Edson Staples, s. D. 5fl ss
 i aAya w. Jerome Rissell, J D. @A j. bsvoi E. O. Peck, Marshal. as ess 5.
 eb.e z .. Q. 0 ss'ds1. Rsdse Stewards l. s D. Q. Bulkley, Tyler. hlaosal se The Directors of the First National Bank, of this place, have declared . diYi-
Litchfield enquirer., 1869-12-30

p@ Apropos of bell-ringers and organ blowers the Winsted' Herald reports the following tega+aing the gentleman who ] ' presidess att stesple ef isoath Church.
 Woodbury;77 sdT .haaa9Gd'. 51eI o4 3oU The day before the installation of the Rev. MT, Moves, of Woodbury. tiast week. the bsll-ringer, thinking it his duty to invite some ofthe profes- sional men to be present, asked Dr.. Webb to come and witness the ceremony, which he said would be ceremonyasI ni1sn shes sbslLr1nger- told him they were going to epbahg the Rev. MT. Moves over tne lSoptn ChpprcY4sjp esw eI .e,tjzu1ua fC soc.
Litchfield enquirer., 1869-12-30

The wages of laborers on the Conn
 Western R. R. have been reduced to $1.6t
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1869-01-11
POsipOnement of the Great hender-
son county nand sale.

It will be seen from notice In this
issue that the date Of the drawing of
the prizes in the Henderson County
Land Sale has been postponed until
the first day of September, 1869.
Many difficulties have presented
themselves in the way of a successful
completion Of the enterprise by the
time first named for the drawing.
Among these were the failure to get
the printed matter contracted for, the
great tightness of money matters, the
necessity of executing bond after
bond to meet the demands of the
United States revenue laws, and,
while this last was being done, of ne
cessity agents were compelled to be
inactive aud no tickets could be sold.
In fact, it has been only withiH the
last month that tho way has been per-
fectly clear ADD open, and 1t was SIM
ply impossible to dispose of the tick
cts in so short time. The supposed
unfairness of the Paschall House af-
fair, too, threw baleful shadow over
this enterprise, from which it is just
now beginning to be relieved. 1t
should have had no influence on it,
for the acknowledged character of
the gentlemen who control this en-
terprise, coupled with the fact
that they have no interest what
ever 10 it, gives to all guarantee
that equal and exact Juice alike to
the owner of the property and the
shareholders, will be meted out.
| While, In common with others, we
regret that postponement was neces-
sary, we commend the course pursued
by the managers, and we do not hest
tate to express our continued and un-
| shaken confidence In the management
of this enterprise. Should any one
be dissatisfied, his money will be re-
turned on the presenta ion OF his
ticket. It will be seen from the no.
tice above mentioned, that the owner
of the property will rent out the
farms Tor the year. and those wbC
draw them will receive the rents
This will be a very handsome prize
il itself. Should AL the tickets be
sold before the LIST of September
/ 1869, the drawing will take place at
an earlier day, OF which due notice will
be given. the properly embraced ID
this enterprise is very valuable, AMI
we do not hesitate to recommend thu
/ enterprise itself TO our irieuds.-AoW
/ asrigie Courier journal
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1869-01-11

A BEAUTIFUL SUNsEF.-We were
favored last evening with another of
those MAGNIFICENT sunsets, for the en-
joyment of which this Crescent City
is So admirably located, and which
are Of such frequent occurrence. A
parting Of clouds that had gathered
during the afternoon, as the sun set
lee his rays give the earth a parting
Kiss and light up the clouds with the
brightest oolors of purple, vermillion
and gold, which were reflected and
blended together upon the calm and
scarcely rippled surface Of the full
river. It was splendid spectacle
one of the master pieces of tho Divine
Artist
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1869-01-11

RECORDERS CoURT.-The Recorder
did not have large docket on Satur-
day. One John Mccall was drunk
and disorderly on Friday night, de-
spite the large number of cold
water lying around loose. 1t is
probable that the rain superinduced
John to imbibe to get up counter
irritant. He was taken to castle
Cochran and kindly provided for over
night, and on Saturday had an inter
view with the Recorder, who thought
his experience was worth IS so. Nc
Call probably thought so too, but un
fortunately did not have the stamps.
The Recorder is q humane man and
agreed, if John would leave town at
once, he might go. These terms were
so liberal that John readily accepted,
but on his way to the river thought 1t
advisable to swallow few light pota
tons of boomanickle as a kind Of
asuager of his grief. BuS as in the
first instance, the liquids mounted to
his head, as in attempting to board
the wharf boat he tumbled into the
river, from which he was dragged
dripping, and taken back to the
| lookup.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1869-01-11

pg- Many years ago the writer OF this
visiting the Island or ST. Croix for their
health experienced aud witnessed many
surprising and beneficial effects OF the
Rum there produced UPON many OF the
snvaIids VINO were, like ourselves, seeking
health, and upon inquiry and inve st1g4-
ton, obtained a full history of It's med1-
cinal virtues He was delighted and SUIT
prised, and determined to make IL the
basis OF Tonic and Restorative Medicine.
The result of his laborS was glorious sue
cess for himself and suffering humanity.
The celebrated PLANTATIOE BIrTERS WAS
thus made known to the world. Being an
article OF real merit, founded on new prln-
CT pies, and reiyi < wholly upon the veg
etable lxin gdom Tor its medicinal effects, 1t
worked a rar id revolution in the treatment
of physical debility.
MAGNoLIA WATER.-Superior to the best
i'm ported German Cologne. and sold at
half Che price. tanlO-d3teod- wit.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1869-01-11
Postponement Of Henderson County
Land sale.

gY7nE UNDERSEG NED. WHO WE'RE
IL appointed Commissioners by the Ken
lucky Legislature 10 superIntend and con-
duct the Henderson County Land sale"
OF VIM McLain, Esq. take this method of
annou acing TO the public that the drawing
OF D. lies Ia the enterprise has been post
poned until the iSt day o. september, 1859.
When, on The LIST of 'CtOber la Z, the enter
pri was laid refore the pubIlc, II was
e nfi emily expected mat t Ia be con-
C Il ed 10y the IA - OF January. 1869 the
day nxed for Ihe drawing; but several
cause, none OF which were auto pated,
ard al IA could not ne controlled by the
commissioners nor by the owner u the
proper y, com . ned - prevent IT,. Among
ia Sc we IN y ment on he failure To OBJ
FOR, the ex RENE str gency or the money
markef, and the ist ust in the minds of
the people 81 enter rises like this, induced
by causes which are yet fresh in The recol-
IectiOu OF the pubic.
Though tickets are now being rapidly
so d, sufficient number have not been
disposed of TO justify a transfer of the
property without bringing loss upon the
The farming lands embraced in the en-
terprise, nearly eight hunlred acres of
which are cleared and tillable, Will be
rented ut for the pre- ,ent year-l869. Good
bonds for the rent will be taken, and these
bonds will be assigned TO the persons who
draw the said farms.
The money Tor the tickets sold Is In the
hands OF the agents, and should any share
holder be dissatisfied with the postpone
ment, his money will be refunded on the
presentation OF his ticket.
The undersigned think it will not be
amiss to say, in this connection, that hey
have no pecuniary interest IN the above
enterprise, nor Will they have In the iu-
ture. They Will not receive one cent for
their services, and they do not now, and
will not al any time, OWL, hold, or control
single ticket in the enterprise: nor one
dollar received from the gal e OF tickets will
be used by them, nor can the owner of the
property touch, use, or control any part OF
1t until after the drawing takes place; and
SnOuld the enterprise, by any unforeseen
contingency, prove a failure, all money
received from The sale of tickets will be
promptly returned on presentation OF the
tickets to the agent from whom bought.
b. BANKS,
w. s. HOLLOWAY,
ROBERT Il. GLASS,
L. l.. STARTLING,
GRANT GREEN,
1an11 d&W w. s. ELANY.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1869-01-11
River Dispatches.

LOUISVILLE, Jan g. Port List-Kate
Robinson, Cincinnati to Tennessee River; ;
-.rmenia. Pitts0ufg 10 New Orleans: sallie
from Pittsburgh; Came a, Na.hvtle to
Cincinnati; lie Claire, from Tennessee
River; Virginia, to New orleans. RlVer
falling steadily with ga feet steamboat
water on the Falls. Weather clear and
moderately cold; wind west noi invest. In
tire canal III teet water IS reported. Busl-
ness very active. The Virginia had a fine
trip.
with II feet on Harpeth shoals. Weather
cold and cloudy. The Fanny Brandetss
from Evansy lie, and Talisman, from Car
70, arrived. The Ella Hug hes, for Y PIPER
Cumberland, and Fanny Branae's, for Ev-
ansville, departed.
MEMPHIS, Jan. 9-Weather clear aud
pleasant. River ri ing steadily. Lady Gay,
Huntsville to st Louis; Arthur, Mes Or
leans; Sam. J. Hale, with 300 bales cotton
for Cincinnati.
ST. LOUIS, January 1O.-No arrivals or
departures. Weather cold, with 1ndlca-
lions of a snow storm. The Peter Balen,
which started. for Keokuk day or two
ago, got no further than Canton, where
she founu solid gorge.
CAIRO, January I0.-Coosa, Evansville to
Memphis at 10 p NJ; Forsyth, st. Louis TO
Memphis at 10 p. n Mary Davage, Pitts
ourg 10 New Orleans at 9 4. NJ. GroesOeck,
New Orleans to Cincinnati at nc on; shank
and Bee, st. Louis TO New Orleans a.
p. n; Emperor, cincinnati to New Orleans
at4P NJ; Lady Gay, New Orleans to St.
Louis al P. NJ; Indiana, Cincinnati to
New Orleans at o p. NJ; Julia, st. Louis TO
Vieksburg at z T. II Bon Accord, Mound
city to St. Louis at p. NJ; Bismarck ST..
Louis 10 New Orleans; Ruth, Cairo to St.
Louis at noon. The river has risen six
inches. Clear and pleasant.
ST.. LOUIS, Jan. 9-During the past three
months lS0 ST ca boats anu &c barges have
been enrolled and licensed at the st. Louis
Custom House. The total tonnage OF the
boats is 81 ,236, and The barges Z7,9.5: total
~~,v,r ~ ha lG1
mage on the Western rivers for the year
1865 was 1868 steamboats,, of 1871 tom
nase, and S3S barges of IO6, l6S tonnage.
Total number OF vessels, 2,s32; tonnage
,2I7.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1869-01-11

BEFORE JUSTICE EMERY.-A very
remarkable case was instituted in
Justice Emery's Court on Friday last,
md terminated on Saturday, as far as
that court is concerned.
Mary Burner filed her affidavit,
charging John Burner with bastardy.
It appears that in October, 1867, Jno.
Burner. to avoid a prosecution Of
ike character. was induced to marry
Mtry, who was then a femme sole
Johu, however, after the knot was
tied refused to live with Mary, and at
the present term of the Common
Pleas Court Mary applied for and
obtained divorce with $500 afimony,
the latter being decreed, but Is not
very likely to be realized. Subse-
quent to the granting the divorce, by
an attorney she instituted suit for
bastardy and maintenance of her
child born in March last, and while
she was the wife of Burner. Burner
not appearing in court on Saturday,
Justice Emery proceeded with tn c
examination OF the prosecuting wit
ness, when the above facts were elicit
ed. The Justice not believing there
was sufficient cause for action, dis
missed the case.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1869-01-11

BEFORE justice WALKER.-Geo.
Cast, one of the lads charged before
Justice Walker, on FRIDAY, with
malicious tresspass, in injuriDg the
fence of Mrs. Sehaufer, in Lamasco,
uttered plea of guilty add was fined
81, with SO 80 costs, which his father
repleyied. This, it is to be hoped,
will be a salutary lesson to the
,houghtless lad and his companions.
Newman. the other lad charged with
a like offense, promised to appear on
Saturday, but up to 4 o'clock had fail
ed to put il an appearance. He may
End it more profitable to keep his
promises with the administrators OF
the law than breaking them.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1869-01-11

A PERSISTENT AND UNGRATEFUL
THIEF CAUaHT.-During the past few
months the premises of Col. Victor
Bisoh, County Auditor, has been
three several times invaded during
the night, and his clothes plundered
Of such valuables as they contained.
Some months ago. it will be remem-
bered, his gold watch was thus
surreptitiously taken, but the thief
becoming conscience-stricken or ter
ror-stricken, returned it-hiding it in
some clothing on the premises. AT
another time other articles were taken.
On Friday night the premises were
again invaded. and his knife and a
small sum of money, including gold
dollar, distracted from the Colonel's
clothes, in his bed chamber. Colonel
Bisch's suspicious had previously
been directed to a negro man or boy
who had formerly lived with hin, and
whom he had sent to school; and
placing the matter IN the hands oil
Marshal Martin, that officer soon dis
covered the stolen property and ar.
rested the burglar, Jerry Jones. Sub
requentiy, the gold dollar was founc
at Hamburger's. where it had beer
sold for 81 80. and was redeemed b.
Mr. Biseh. who priced it highly as
Gift IN his daughter from her cran5
mother. y silver dollar had ais
been taken, which the negro says h
spent for whisky The ungratefr
aud burglarious negro was locked u
IN Jail ia default of $500 bail, and wi
no doubt do the State some servit
at Jacksonville.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1869-01-11

No. 8 SECOND STREET.-A splendid
stock Of all kinds of boots and shoes
may always be found at John Rasch's,
on Second Street. Ladies shoes OF
vafities and styles of the best make.
Boys boots and shoes. Ladies and
gentlemeu's over-shoes. Customers
cannot fail to be pleased. as the stock
has been selected with the greatest
care. Call at No s Second Street.
m. ". 81 f,-novI2.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1869-01-11
TIoK ETs. @s.


gETHE DRAWING WILL TAKE
- place at Masonic Temple, In Louis
vilIe, kentucky, on the LIST day OF Septem-
Der, 1863.
description of the property, and contain
ing the act of the Legislature authorizing
the safe.
Commissioners who will manage the en-
terprise are named in the act of The Legis-
!ature, and their integrity and response.
billy are endorsed in the certificates
(Which will be found in the pampnlets)
OF Governor John w. Stevenson, Hons.
Garrett Davis and Thomas q. McCreery,
United States Senators, Hon. John 4.
Bunch, Speaker OF the Kentucky House
OF Representatives. Hon. Archibald Dixon,
Joseph Adams, President of the Farm ers'
Bank, l.. T.. Dallam, President OF the Ma
tioDal sank. John Ii. BaIret and others, EFF
Henderson, KY; Hon. w. +. Parrett, Judge
of the Circuit Court of the Fifteenth Judi
cIal District, and NJ. 5. johnson, Judge of
Hon. VIM. H. Walker, Mayor, John 3.
Hopkins, President First National Bank.
and others, of Evansville, Indiana, and
many other gentlemen of position and
prominence in Kentucky and Indiana.
TICKETS can be purchased of
L. II. LYME, Farmers' Bank, Hender-
r. B. ALEXANDER, Commercial Bank,
AG THos. Z. h 4. BROOKS, Covington, KY;
JOHN G. LATHAM, President Bank OF
Hopkinsville, Hopkinsville, Ky.
James L. Dallam, Commercial Bank, Pa
ducah, Ky.
81 Books opened at these points on the
LIST of October, 1868.
HLIP HURNBROOK, ESQ, Water
Street. between Main and Sycamore, and
SEMONIN. DIXON 81 CO., No. north
First street, will order tickets from the
Agents at Henderson, KY, for those who
desire 10 purchase. seS diff
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1869-01-11
o>sAAz 4>3GACEs.

sg~ For Coughs, Colds and Throat
Disorders, ne Brown's Bronchial
Troches," having proceed their efficacy
by test many yea $. The TrUches
are highly recommended ami pre-
scribed by Pnysic ans aud Surgeons
In the army. Those exposed to sud-
den changes should always be sup
pied with 8 The Troches." as they
give prompt relief.
iau11 3td-eod&w1t
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1869-01-11

SAVED HIS BAeoN.-A hog at
tempted on Saturday to escape from
his owners. both of whom had arrived
by the Ada Lyon on Saturday, from
Green River. The hog merchant
made bold dash for the hog, and Sc
cured him by the ears, and alightipF
fairly on his back was carried down the
wharf in gallant style. The weight OF
the operator caused the hog to yield,
and he was secured. The scene caused
some excitement and much merri-
ment to the spectators.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1869-01-11

STILL AT HIS PosT.-The most
popular and accomplished landlord
with the travelling public in the West
ern country, IS conceded by all to be
our old friend Captain Mass, of the
Vincennes Junction Eating House.
He is still supplying the wants of
travellers in the best style, and no one
thinks of passing him by when I" the
train stops twenty minutes for din
ler."