davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Le MeschaceÌbeÌ. [volume] ([Lucy] La.) 1853-1942, 1869-06-05
la BATAILLE

La grande batsille do scrutin .
en- lieu On France ct. dams les cites,
dams lee centres do population, l'e.
lection . pris 10 caractsrs dune
veritsble explosion rtpublicaine.
Les details ne nous sont pas encore
parvsnus, mails nous posstdons le
gros des rSsultats. L'opposition est
doublte au Corps LSgislatif st ellie
y comptera 90 msmbres. don't q
appartiennsnt ! l'avant.garde du
parti dlmocrstique. Go nest plus
nm grain do sable que rencontre
l'Empirs. c'est l'ancisnne Montague
qui % relieve. Les extremes sap.
pellent et ID tendance revolution
naire, si fortement accuste en- CO
moment, est ls fruit nsturel de la
periode de reaction qui dure depois
vingt ans. Les pAles Girondins no
sufisest plus ~ psupIs irritS des
villes, ct IL tcsrts lee nuances in.
termediaires. Ls psupls des citSs
ne - oontents pas do rspudier
Emile Olivier CONNIE traitre, II re.
lsve do leur poste Theirs Of Jules
Favre qui d longtemps ont sspS
10 tr6ne, e envois dss Jscobins
avouSs, des ennemis DECLARES du
gouveruement. A . voix striden-
tc, Raspsil sort CONNIE IN spectre
vengeur de Il tombe do lS4S. ct
Rochefort s'6Iance On lclaireur Do
ID gtn6rstion nosvslle. % messa-
ger do i rSsurrsctjo1. D. tsls choix
dS6nisssat avec une parfal1n alerN
u msadat DO Paris, Dc Lyd
tres grandes cites FRANCHISES!
II rcste \ pEmpire uno majorite
dams les provinces, Oh 10 democratic
ne peut % manifestsr. entravde
qu'elle est par les mile rouages de
10 centrslisstion administrative.
Ii. sons l'incubation prtfectorale,
Sclosent les csndidsts of1ciels OF %
fabrieuent les dtpot6s oourtisans
Of idiots qui suivsnt m monarque,
en l'snooursgssnt d. geste, On
Russis % q Msxiqos. q - paban-
doansnt qu'aprss l'ssoir nis sur
10 vssAs = l'szil. -, 10 isdividas
nAsqssat d courage st Dc l. r.
solution qui NJ % puisent que
dAns b costset de- loss st r.
change dss pssstss. L'entsuts ct
ls diseipliss seat istsrditss st ps-
mics eoaas s6ditios u eosspirs-
tios. v0ih b psoviaos, Of d. Ton
conprssd . lsnssur ! satssr dass
4 sosvsnsnt d. progvss. on ne
s'sxpliqus guaes Il psrsistascs Dc
W.
lfllasioa que crtent psrni les
oonssrvaassrs optinisles - bltons
Le MeschaceÌbeÌ. [volume] ([Lucy] La.) 1853-1942, 1869-06-05

Tn billet souscrit Ala paroisse St.Jac.
ques, le 2t avril 1863, par Ovids Millet d
Alfred Roussel, pour Ia somms de $3.50,
fat payable en- tout msrs 1869. Le dit billet
parapthe "ns cariessr," par F. Refine, Jr..
recorder.
LIE public est pris do ne pas n6eocisr 10
dit billet, 10 Placement on 6tan: arrst6.
Paroisse St-Jean-Baptists, "a avril 1869.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1869-01-01
South Paris.

The Congregational Society u South
Pam, hcll a Cbristns, festival a, their
church Friday eve The church vas heauti
fully decorated foT The occasion, with ever
grscs- and appropriate moliocs. rejecting
great credit on the taste Of ihc ladies' uho
had !, iu change.
The trcSs were fairly loaded With beauii
IJl giits. and, Uhcn illuminated presented A
splendid appearances. the gay toys bearing
JOY TO the many children assvmbivd there.
while the twink ing silver and other costly
gifts showed ,hAi the older folk, were nc,
forgotten by their frisnl,
The cxc5ciiss consisted oil an address by
their pastor. th. Rev J. n. Wheshicbt. an
original poem by w. II Bolster. and sing
ing by OuartSue Club. also singing bv
the children.
The large crowd asssrbled there received
Arch treat in a literary point OF view, Tor
Mr. Whcclwright, remembering ,ha, It wa,
Christmas. and that We should give freely.
gave bounlsously OF the good things ,io red
up ia his brain, while the poem by WIN.
Bolster, wac ocrisinl. fine effort, showin:
depth q though; and poetic talent mol
usually found among our yo1rg me-
The singing was cIcellsnr. and audi
encc showed by their attention ;h, they
appreciated the rich treat. After ih,i owe
exercises the trees were unloalcd an, the
rii,, distributed. after which To crowd -.
Peucd. Wishing many returns OF such 4
merry Christmas"
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1869-01-01
A Happy New Year.

80 all our readers We have reached
another uRils stone in our lite journey. and
wha, Is the record o.! the paste arc any o.
the good resolutions with which VIC com
menced the year companions O. che close .or
did they falfsr by thc asrsds and Hnsst o.
long as 70 lose their way. Ths past has rs
lessons Tor aldo We heed tbeml We
have the experiences OF another year DO
We profit by tbem2 We took Tie past ear.
5kc a blank book each page clear and ua.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1869-01-01
6bc Gtforh Ntmouat
FOR 1900,
ENLARGED AND IMPROVED
Tho limo to Subscribe.

Encouraged by the success of our eff
forts the past year, and having laudable
ambition TO restore the Democrat to IT.
former size. and thus meet the demands
upon our advertising columns, while we
crafty the wishes of our patrons that their
County paper, in size, style and charac-
ter, shall do credit to their intelligence
and enterprise, We have concluded to COM
mrncc the next Volume, on the 22d of
January, by adding a column to each page
and increasing the length Of the eohurnns
propor,ionately, 10 preserve the symmetry.
We shall also renovatc our
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1869-01-01
A FAMILY PAPER .

with departments of Select Miscellany,
Poetry, Agricultural matter, Religious
reading, and news in general, 50 that
those who desire but one paper can find
in our columns the variety desired.
Thankful to our friends and especially
our Agents for past favors, We solicit n
continued interest IN our paper, common
surate with our efforts 10 please.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1869-01-01
Tho Senator Question.

The State Legislature - to meet next
Wednesday Onc OF ihc most important
questions to come before it viii be the Sc
lection Of L. 5 Senator. foI SIX wears
from the 4;h oi March next. Fortunately
for rhs public interests, this question must
be met early IN the session. as Congress
las passed law intending 10 do away with
the diversity oiPractice ia ;liis matter which
had before existed -. sAe several States
The law is a follows
Each House shall by r,rq rocc vote o
each sae,nher present, name person for a
senator on the second Tuesday after the
meeting and organization thereof Ga
the day following tho Houses shall meet IN
joint assembly and /! rhc same person shall
have received majority OF all the votes
cast n each House, he shall be declared
duly elected Senator Of fhe United States
bnl il NOT. then he joint assembly shall pro
coed 70 choose, BY a rirG rsce vote, a per
son who shall receive majority Of al he
votes in TIE Join; assembly. majority of
this members Of each house icing present.
who shall be declared duly elected II such
senator is uni elected or the fr,t dar. the
joint assembly sinai. meet aud iake q. Ica,.
one v,lc per Day during tbe session q lcs
isla,urg
Il, Wednesday, The 25th oil January. it
is probable tha, tie question viii be reached
and decided then or soon sAsr 4, ,bc
time draws n-ar, tie interest ia thc 4ur.iiou
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1869-01-01

marked. We have written something upon
each lesf. ere it was tstncl Was It coed
or bad? The new year is all before Us.
q" The worlds infectious few bring back ~ eve
Immaculate, the inaRncrs % The morn.
Something we thonssi 4. hlottsa. W. resolved,
Is shaken; Ne rcpoanccd, returns sgain."
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1869-01-01
JOB OFFICE,

with all the latest improvements of the
art-thus enabling us 10 meet the incrca~-
ing wants Of the public, and furnish Print
ing. in all variety, with promptncss, and
at the lo'ccSt rates.
Now that the political campaign is over,
we shall aim to give our journal more Of
the characteristics Of
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1869-01-01

'LOSU RAN0E" AETILLEKY What !,
ssid to DC tbs lcuSest artillery r.sgr on
record. namely, 1880 gard, Only 80
yards short Of 6 ns.s VA laisly attained
a shos.- ry ae',. Ens. Uy M WA.i~or,h'.
. inch 'nuEs.s loader gau Of - ,ua.. 6seing
shoi OF 200 Joe. u.ts charge o. ~ ltf.
ihis TaHgS - % yards over tLsI u Ia Z.
inch Lyman TtoinA, quo. wb.eh n 1901
tauccd 1000 wards.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1869-01-01

Mn ErrroH VIII YOU allow Rc .paee
IN the 'Denoyrai" 60 correct an error Nhi-b
scSns 10 D. prevalent 'n regard 70 tbc ds.
position Of ,h- proc'e Occurring from tho
SAFE OF tickets tor ,hs entertainments given
b. ~, Paris lliu The pan Club. provided
We arc fortunate ,uousb go receive anvihiag
over and above our eNpcns,s 10 rriutA
,ioS Vi tic reports. will say that although
ths Club reserves 90 itself The ri.hl OF De.
stowin. IT, surplus iunl'. a. its members
deem mos, desirable il has never boon
proposed 60 GIVE thcsn 70 any religions dc
nomination eN -lasivcl, aad thi> lsc; ought
70 be pa,sn, 10 all. when IL mu.i - well
known that a, lca,, iopr .vc,y arr rcprvten,
ed m The Club
MEMBER OF THE Cum
1--WE omi,.el to mention. Last week.
the .lsasiue entertainment ci the Latte
Wanderers. AZ the Methodist House. South
Paris, on Monday evening.
They were greeted With iull house and
generous contribution. Their singing vas
highly entertaining. and Ihe work. - tx.
planned 10y Bcy MIR. Cummings, who had
charge OF the chs idren. was a most interest.
Ing and benevolent ore. We understand
that they may WIS.,, Us again IN warm
weather.
,-rt.r.:. -
,.r,,,,,,,,. .,,, I...
.r,o. ,h,.n.L $500,
,,,,r,, w;,h -,r.c,,,,, .r,,.l,,... =.
.,,,, NINA. ,.,,,,-,, ,t.,......-.,i. -.
'n '"''e iro" 'h' cheapest to 'hc most
costly. These h' rN'''',ed At The house, as
he passed Along 's.'"s ne people That Tor
- cents 'Se' eoH.a ia" an c"'c''Pv' and
o0'A'" iu'! die'' pattern o' the KIND con
'a'ns'. b, III, hr'her palmen' os 81 '
''' @''re'Si 81 A'aTgc numoVr ~ envelope.
Prvn''nc 20 call with the cis'h last week.
b" Lac never been sssn IN that No'n'iy
''nc". H'' victims included some OF III
rs-F,iiy thousand egg, OF ,he L,ko On
isrio white h'h we're Deposited IN Lake
Ono's Piti,f,h Mass. iari week Tho
great depth auI parity OF tho waters OF lLi.
LAKE r.nIs, I, peculiarly ,I,picd to The pro
pagaitoa Of h,h. aal be ,ati., ros con
tam, +, probably not exceeded 70, that Of
any New Erslsn5 lake Pike. rjckersl
~h,ie h,h. rock and .itipsd ta4,. lax. aud
t,,srk IA ,-.--,, -A,,. .-3 -. H. - .,
re- The Levi,ioa Journal ,su -Eariy
on Sal uTdar last Hon Ruiz, Prime, OF TU
ner. bad parAlyto shock which FOR time
deprived hsp Of the power Of motion ,nl d
speech ii'' right ,'ds wa Affected. Bot
he soon rallied, and bad 50 far recovered OF
sunday morning that h" was able TO walk
feet, Of the shack will who'll, S.,,,,,,, f,
few d.v,.
.r,
- '."'''
'" 80
- ''',''''"' '''i '''
0'''
.'.e' ''' wv
"
" 49, - - ~" '"A
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1869-01-01

rYGoy. Cnmhsri1in bal reception
Christmas evening ir Brewer. be uau,s
place 10 'hr re.i,r-~ - Rev Df T-ht
The citizens o! Hrover. .srer,,.v. anl =
number - the Governor fricnds in Bangor
AND other places we're invited g. hs present
as ve learn from The Nbi.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1869-01-01
Amnesty Proclamation by the PreSi-
dent.
WASHINGTON, Dee -.
ny the President OF the United States Of
America
A PROCLAMATION.

Whereas, The President OF the United
States has heretofore set forth sever al proc.
lamaiions, '-4St,rug amnesty and pardon TO
persons who hsd been or are concerned IN
The late rebsilen as ai"st tie lSwinl author
iiy OF The Uniled States. which pJoclAma-
December. 1868. on the Goth day OF March
lS6i on the 29,h day OF MAY. 1868. on the
9Th day OF September 1867 and OF the tih
lay OF July. in ths present year, and
Whereas, The authority Of the Federal
Government having been ro-ssiabl'shed IN
all tSe States and Territories william The ia
risdiction oiIhe United States. 1t IL believed
that such prudent al reservations aud eScep-
lions as a. the dages of sad several proCla-
nstions were deemed necessary and proper
may now be wisely All Justly rsiuqu,shrd,
and that an universal amnesty aud pardon
for participation Ia said ,ehelhon. extended
10 all who have borne any part tberin, will
tend TO secure permanent peace, Older. and
prospcrit, throughout the land. and TO re
rev and fully restore confidence and lraler.
nal feeling among the whole people, and
heir respect for. and attach ucnt to Toe Ma
iona Government. designed Ly its patriotic
founders Tor the Federal good.
Non therefore be It known. that l. An.
drew johnson, President OF The Uaito,l
States, 10y vitt1c OF the power and anlheri
" IN NE vested b., the Constitution and IA
ihe name OF the sovereign people OF The
tni'ci States. hereby pros ann and 80.
clare Internationally and without rescTyA
Ton TO all and every person. who dir.c,ly OF
Indirectly part pairJ in the late =
lion or rebellion. fun pardon and amn-s'y
for the offence OF treason against the United
STATES, or OF s3hsrirg 20 their enemies dur
iue the late civil var. with restoration OF
an rights privileges and im.nuni,ic, under
the Constitution and tbo laws which have
been made IN pursuance thereof
In testimony whereof, have signed these
presents with my hand anI have eau. ed
the seal OF the United States to be az
Gse.! n,s.= .. .ae City OF Washing
ton. the 18th day Of December. IA jht
wear oi our Lord 1865, and OF ihe In
dependence OF the United States OF
America the esd.
lSigncd) ANDREW JOHNSON.
li1 the President
+. \. SEWARD, Aciing Sec'y Of State.
This proclamation. it IS supposed. grants
full pardon TO Jefferson DAVIS. Brectcu
ridge, Jacob Thompson, Mason. SHIs.l,
and all others who were directly or indirscily
engaged in 'he late insurrec;ion or Re be l!ior
hut 4 Question Of law arise. wheIke
disabilities created BY = Constitutional
amendment can toe removed by the ,ps,
dirit of the President
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1869-01-01

~ The Lcvuioa journal 's,s -Esriy
on Sal gTuRr last Hon Ruiz, Prince OF I1y
ner. bad parAlyto shock which Tor tinc
deprived hsp Of the power Of motion ,nl al
speech iiss rgh, ,sjs was Affected Bot
he soon rallied, and bad 50 far recovered on
and to eouscrr. Il - hoPsl thai The si
feet' ct The shock will wholly d.,APPssr in =
few DAYS
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1869-03-13
River ca.

PITrsBURG, March l2-Noon-Weather
cloudy, with the thermometer at Do. Mo
~nonganeia II feet 10 inches and falling.
CINCINNATI, March l2.-Boats arrived
Wild Duck, nom st. Louis; Mfnneola,
from Memphis: Annie Laurie and Sham
rock. Observation-Disclosures, for 1t. Louis;
Wild Duck and Annie Laurie. The Abeo-
ma has bandone the Tennessee River
trade. River n feet 9 inches. Weather
cloudy.
LOUISVILLE, March I2-River stationary,
with 8 feet 9 inches in the canal ny the
mark. Weather cloudy and Threatening
more rain.
MEMPHIS, March I2.-Weather clear and
cool. River falling. Departed - Arthur
Ame& Belle, st. LOU and iiubieOn, for ut.
Louis: Dexter and Thompson Dean, for
New Orleans.
NASHVILLE, March l2-River rising; six
feet On Harpeth Shoals. Weather clear
and moderated. MISUNDERSTANDING, from
Cairo; Romeo. from Evansville Departed
-HaYana, 70 CINCINNATI; Romeo, 10 Ev-
anSyille; Nashville, to Cairo.
CAIRO, March 9-IoufsvHio New Or.
leans, 3 A NJ; the Forsythe, VicksbuFg, ~.
Louis, 9 A. n; WestmOreiand, New Or
leans, CINCINNATI, 7 a. NJ: indiana, New
Orleans, Louisville, 5 A, d sam. Brown,
st. Louis: Cairo, 10 A. N Shark, New Or
leans, st. Louis, IL A. M; Lum sden, Nash
vile packet, noon; QuicksLep. Evansville
P~ittsburg, 2P. NJ; the VIM. II. Brown, ~
Louis, P~ittsburg. 3 p. NJ; Luminary, ST.
Louis, Vleksburg, 8 p. NJ. RIVE rose Il
inches Clear and pleasant.
ST.. LOUIS, NJ roh l2.-Port List - AR.
rived: schuyler, from Peoria; Shreve,
from Shreveport; Robb and barges.
from Illinois River: Champton, from
Poor a; Rob Roy and Mollie McPIke,
FOR Keokuk; Belle NJ mphis, for
Memphis: ". j. Lewis, for Leavenworth.
upper streams are rising. Weather clear
Il much warmer. Business good.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1869-03-13

HENDERSON ITEMs.-It was UNDER
stood that the railroad would be COM
pleted into jacksonville on Thursday.
The turn-table will be at once re-
moved from Hanson's Station to
jacksonville.
Mr.. VIM. Rankin has built a saw
mill and sunk a coal shaft at Han
sons Station, on the line of the E.,
FL. & N. r. R., and expects soon to
supply the citizens of Henderson with
coal.
The Henderson Reporter complains
that the Court House is not lighted
with gas.
A fine black mare belonging to
John Z. Handley, of Corydon, KY,
was stolen from the stable of Thomas
f. Cheaucy, in Henderson, on Friday
night of last week, and has not been
recovered.
About 500 have been subscribed
in Henderson towards paying the ex.
pense of the proposed railroad cele.
bration. The time and place fol
the celebration have not yet beer
fixed.
During last week four white meI
and one negro were sentenced to thu
p~enitentiary in the Henderson COun
ty (Ky.) Circuit Court. All for lar.
ceny.
JAS. 3. Evans, well known in Thu
city, now a policeman at Henderson
a short time ago recovered a mule tina
had been stolen from Indiana, for
which 800 reward had been offered
Evans held the mule under attach
ment for the reward. The owner hat
Evans indicted by the Grand Jur.
for mule stealing. He was honorabl.
acquitted, and has brought suit TO
$4,000 damages for false imprison
ment.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1869-03-13
REV e Y n 2 w s.
For other Rsueg Itonls sc 4afrd Pare.

The weather continued to moderate all
afternoon, and at night was quite mild,
the mercury ranging above So. Dark
clouds had gathered again, with a fair
prospect of more rain. The only additional
arrivals up to midnight were the Pales-
tine, from Louisville; Ada Lyon, from
Bowling Green.
The Cumberland, for Cairo, and the
packets. for Henderson, departed.~~~-The
Cumberland had a very nice tripa~~-"The
Charmer went a shor distance above the
city yesterday evening to take on alot of
corn. She will be back at the wharf this
morning.-.-.The Palestine had a fair trip
down, and has prospects OF all she can
take up...---Capt Wethers, Local Inspec-
tor, returned to the city Thursday, and
Will remain here to-day to inspect the
Ollie Sullivan, which is expected from the
Wabash, and transact any other official
duty that may be required of him.
He leaves for Louisville by the
Morning Star to-night....-...Capt. John
Gilbert, of GoIconda, is in the city, hav-
ing been a passenger by the Sam. Orr yes
terday morning -...-.W We saw last evening
on the wharfboat OF w. q. Brown q Co.,
one of the most magnificent cakes we ever
beheid. It'll a pyramid, composed of three
cakes. most elaborateIy and elegantly or
namented with lace and flowers. On the
top is a conservatory OF Sumraer house of
candid lattice work, within which is a
mfneature white angel, poised with one
toe on the point of a palm leaf, the whole
surmounted with a cupOla. on the top of
which stands a full grown angel, arrayed
in purple aud gold. The whole vas gotten
up with the most exquisite taste. 1t is a
/ ~rago,f from IA nf 7 w Carlton nf fha
steamer st. Marys, now plying in Red
River, to his wife at Hawesville..-The p.
W. Strader was detained at Louisville till
last evening, but will positively be down
to-day. Persons going South cannot find
a better boat. Captain Albert Stein
and Alexander Stewart are her pleas
ant and obliging officers. Humphrey,
Patrick q Co., are her agents $500.
The Cincinnati Commercial of yesterday
says the Lady Grace has Withdrawn from
the Evansville trade, and will load for
White River. We cannot imagine what
has led to hts Determination .-..Among
the freight items of the Falls City last
| evening was a house for the town of Ltv-
/ ermore.......The Louisville COurier-JoipTlal
OF yesterday says: "Patrick Burke, a
rouStabout on the Lady Grace, Jumped
overheard from that boa just above Goa
cordia, on Thursday night, and was
drowned" We are gratIhed to be able to
say tina this was not our Pat. Burke. We
couldn't spare him ...--..The Louisville.
Indiana and Westmoreland passed Cairo
yesterday morning, and Will all be here
to-day, en- route to louisville and Clncin-
natI-....... The Cora s. arrived "a quarter
before twelve last night with a splendid
trip, en- route 10 Arkansas River.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1869-03-13

The CARLYLEs.-It will be remem-
bored that some two or three years
ago, Cyrus and John Carlyle, two
citizens Of Kentucky, were arrested
ia Kentucky aud brought to this
State on "A rcquisition, indicted, CON
victcd and sent to the penitentiary, on
a.charge of having murdered Lieuten-
ant T. Y. Hampton, a citizen of this
State, opposite Greensboro. Resolu-
tions looking to an investigation of
their case were offered in the Ken
lucky Legislature, some time ago, by
Mr.. Drake.
On the 4th inst. these resolutions
were taken up. and the following sub
stitute was offered by Robt. 7. Glass,
the member from Henderson:
Resolued Jy the General assembly
of the Commonwealth of kentucky,
That the sum of $1,000 be, and the
same is hereby, appropriated for the
purpose of having the facts and
legal questions involved in the
case of the State of Indiana VS..
Cyrus and John Carlyle properly
presented before tie Supreme
Court of the State of Indiana,
by brief On oral argument, or both,
aud 4at-lnr this purpose, the Attor-
ney General of The oTaJe or K9-
lucky, Colonel Charles DENLY, and
John j. Chandler, Of Evansville, In
diana, be employed as counsel for the
Carlyles in the said case, between
whom, or such of them as may act
in the above capacity, the amount of
said appropriation be equally divided.
The substitute was accepted by Mr.
Drake, aud the resolution was then
adopted-yeas GO; nays II.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1869-03-13

CHURCH OF THE HOLY limo
CENTs-Corner of Ninth and Division
Streets, Rev. S. Burford, minister.
Divine service (ifth Sunday in Lent
at 1O1 AM. and u P. NJ. Sunday
Schools and Bible Glasses at 9 A. NJ.
and 3 P. NJ. Evening Prayer Monday,
(twenty-ninth day of Lent u P. NJ,
and at the same hour every evening
except Saturday.
The Bishop has given official no.
tice that he will visit this parish for
confirmation, On Sunday, the 18th
day of April.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1869-03-13
WsIthem Watches.

That the American Watch is supe-
rior In accuracy as a time keeper, and
In substantial value, to its important
rivals, Is now generally conceded by
the intelligent. 1t is so made as to
render imperfection a physical i'm
possibility.
The question now is: Which
thoroughly good watch is really cheap
est?"
The Waltham Watches have stood
the test Of time. Waltham is the
original seat of American watch
making. The idea of making our own
watches, aud making each piece of
machinery specially adapted thereto,
so that a piece lost or broken may
surely be replaced by a similar piece
from any other watch of its class, or
one ordered from the mandatory on
purpose, originated here; aud here it
has been carried to perfection. Every
year since the start has Witnessed i'm
proyements IN machinery, processes,
and workmanship, until watches are
now made at Waltham as cheaply and
as exeellently as anywhere on earth,
as the vast and er-wIdeniug demand
for them abundantly proves.
SO constant and signal have been
the improvements in machinery at
the Waltham mandatory, that the
Company have not only been enabled
to make better and better Watches,
but they now sell them for fewer dol
lars in Greeubacks than they cost in
gold before the War.
In conclusion, we would refer our
readers to the advertisement Of the
Company, in another column, which
contains many important facts, and
gives many useful hints TO watch buy
ers everywhere.