davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-12-15
6oli6un @ooos.
CHEIsrnAs is COMING

N'1ooo.
.CHRIsTHAS is COMINGl
eo'G0 TO an
CLAuSSEN'S BRANCH srEAM BAKERY
so. 200 KING STREET,,
Near Wentworth street.
Ai4sp, -uH sAMrAT
THE BAKERY IN MARKET STREET.
There you viii fnd large assortment of the
families
""f@o Potato 'sS NIX crana" a1S"'' Sweet, &c.
CRACKERS
butcr sugar Ginger Fancy
fichic Oyster boston Lemon, &c.
BISCUITS.
soda b. wns Boston Hns s..., :. cream
CAKES.
sugar sco,r >, Inms!cs %,., .,u,., French m !nnhlrs
'co'sm si,,,. "a'i,ington Shrewsherry
Sponge Lemon jelly
Ornamrntcd Wedding
Christmas Small Iced &C.
riHS.
Mnce Neat
Cranberry
Orange
LcmOa
Coc0anuL
Apple
l'runc
Pumpkin, &C.
rLAl" CANDY
Mint Lemon SassafTa,
Cream Glove Easpbcrry
strawberry Cinnamon Wmtergrcm
Barley SarSararilla loarhound
icaDut Cucuanui Kisses
Tags Lump Fruit, &c.
fEENCu CONFECTIONERY, &c.
Gum Drops all nayOrs
Gum Sticks, Jujubr Sticks
Fig Paste, Jelly Gum Drops
Sugar Almonds
Vanilla and tasn Sugar Almonds
JCrdnn Sugar Almonds
Cream Sugar Almonds
Cream Chocolate Drops
Family Chocolate, Nu1at
Don EOns, Sugar PlumS
Cream Dates. Cream Figs
Cream Strawberries
Wine Drops, whskcy Drops
Brundy Drops, Cordial Drops
I.ozenges Rock Candy
MarshmaOw Drops
Chewing Gum
Sugar filberts &c.
SOMETHING NEW.
Alaska Crystal Rock Candy
Sugar Roasted Peanuts
Chocolate Roasted Peanuts
Bon Ton Surprise Candy
Fb- ChriStE,as Trees supplied gratis.
deCl5
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-12-15

FOR X ENT. THE TiIREE-STORY
H. HOUSE, No. 10 John street, with nine up
right rooms and necessary Onlbuildings. Apply
to q. +. rDrpEHiiEiM, No. AT King street.
uprSw
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-12-15

WANTED, A HO U S E, NEAR TIE
w central pnrt Of the city, containing Ave or
siN rooms, with goOd outbuIldin2s and water.
Address ID, Mt this Oncc. sept,S
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-12-15

NANTED, A GENTLEMAN AND Ills
w wife wish To procure permanent Board In
q private family. or where thcre are few bOarler
Terms must lac :.iv.!erntc and location pleasant
Address 'cAR0llSsASS," Box 49, Charleston
fo3t6ilice. dccIi
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-12-15
60 Rctli.

HOUSES. FARMS, STORES, ROOMS,
Ill Sc., now vacant, can readily he rented by
advertising them In this column. Tie rate is Is
paid In advance
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-12-15

1NO RENT. A COMFORTABLE RESI-
Il pESCE. with necessary outhuildings and
large lot. Apply at No. 30 Cannon street.
doe
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-12-15

A T No. 2I5 EAST BAY.
FOR SALE by
PAUL, WEIGH & BRA NDEs,
SELECTED EXPRESSLY FOR
TN + n O HrD \ s
500 bbis. Prime NORTHERN APPLES
Red Bal,iwins, Spitz, Twenty ounce, Giils
I.ceks, &c.
10000 Florida Oranges
10000 West India Oranges
200oo Ruatan and Iaracoa Cocoanuts
100 boxcs Mcssina and Palermo Lemons
100 boxes Layer RaisIns, quarters, halves and
wholcs
so kegs Malaga Grapes
Is cases Assorted Smyrna Figs. In baskets,
layers, drums, 4, y and ib boxes
10 fralis Compressed Dates
so hbls Fresh Nuts
walnuts, Pccans. Brazils. FIIberts, AL
nondS
IS cases Assorted Goblet and Tumbler Jel-
les
500 boxes ''Astonishing Surpriscr Candy
600 boxes Kccrs FayOrItc Package Candies
90 boxes Red and White Rock Candy
so boxes Assorted Slick and Lump Candy
Fruits il, Syrup
Ginger and Lime Juice
Ccr,iia,
Raspberry Vinegar. re, &c.
a pres Cargo OF BANANAS, PINES &c,
shortly expected.
|, PAUL, WEIGH & GRASDES
t,cci3 ID
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-12-15

WTANTED, A WHITE WOMAN, CAPA-
w Ii.E nf cutting ami fitting clildrcn'-
clothes; and who Is AgOod scams,ress. Apply ut
No. ii Meeting street derio
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-12-15

WANTED, A SITUATION AS CLERK,
w In Wholesale Drug Store, or large Re
TAIL nnd Prescription nrug Store No objection 10
go III tue country. VIII expect but II small COM
pcnsation at first. The applicant is graduate OF
the Souih Cnrolinn Medical College. Address NJ.
d.. through the i'ost0nlcc. oct9
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-12-15

WTANTED, a FEMALE HOUSE SER
w WANT. Apply at corner of Coming AMI
ltlucilftc streets. uCci4 Il
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-12-15

WTANTED. A COLORED WOMAN, TO
w Cook aud Wash FOR u small family. Wages
p%unetually % paid. Apply ut No. 3aa King street
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-12-15
-SssSsslSlur!s.

A COMI Ej jEHV iOGKKEEPER WANTS
" ~ m as't"alion. |ii'a:sJ. W., care Glass Box
No. NS. INt.NL''.g. lrrIh ~
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-12-15

WThNTED, BY A YOUNG MAN FROM
theupcountry, 4 Situation In some Whole
safe or Retail House. Can influence trade or
would travel for some legitimate business. All
dress MORRIS. Oilice Of TnK NEWS. docs l2s
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-12-15

FGlO RENT. THE TWO AND a HALF
i STORY BRICK RESIDENCE, Meeting street,
between SOriety ana Wentworth street, east side,
containing four square rooms. two attics pantry,
and dressing room, With clsicrn and necessary
outbuilhinSs. Apply at iIAHT'S Hardware Store,
Kiur Market
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-12-15

T(lO RENT, a FINE STORE WITH FIN
l. 1URES for a grocery and bar-r0Dm, corner
Longitude Lane and East Bay. To an approved
tenant rent Will be $40 per month. Also, six
large square Rooms with fire places, back plazzas
and ci3tcrn water OH every story. The rooms
VIII he rented sngly If preferred. Inquire OF Mr.
ROSE, on tho premises. octl6
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1869-08-27

Gov. BURBANK, Of Dakota, is visit
ing his friends in Wayne County.
SENATOR MORTON is having quiet
rest at his home in indianapolis.
GEN. HOOKER is at Saratoga, very
enfeebled.
FISK, Jr., IS talked Of fer Mayor of
New York.
Col. r. w. THOMPSON delivered
the address at the Terre Haute Sen
geriest, this week.
THE Government stamps on the will
of the late John A. Roebling amount
to $637.
JUDGE LEAvITT, who has occupied
the United States Court bench at Gin
oinnati, for thirty FIVE years, intends
to retire to private life.
THE Rothschilds in Paris have con-
tributed twenty thousand francs for
the suffering Israelites in Western
Russia.
AN Ohioan letter to a New York
paper says Governor Hayes will get
10000 more votes from several coun-
ties than before, and be. reelected by
an increased majority.
GEN. |. NJ. ST. JOHN, Chief En-
gineer Of the New Albany & St. Louis
Railroad, was in Princeton a few days
ago, looking after the surveys and
consulting with leading citizens.
On Saturday last, at Lexington,
KY. Gen. John c. Breckenridge made
his first effort at the bar since the be-
ginning Of the rebellion
GEN. DENT writes that he is the
only one Of tho four Dent brothers
who holds a Federal Office, and his
position is one that he has held
twenty. six years as an officer in the
army.
ASSOCIATE JUSTICE Grier. Of the
United States Supreme Court, sew
enty-fve years old, and feeble, will
resign this Fall
THE Princeton Clarion, in its ac-
count of the concert in that place
last week, speaks in the most compli-
mentary terms Of Miss Lawrence, of
this city. and her pupils.
Rev. J. G.. WHITE, formerly of this
city, had another of his expert
ences an Irish Catholic mob-at
Springfield, H., few days ago.
Col. JOHN w. RAY, Of Indianap-
oils, has been conducting a Sabbath
School Teachers Institute, at New
Albany, this week.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1869-08-27

ton of the Ohio & Mississippi Rail
road Ia road three hundred and forty
miles in length) that diverted the
trade of that wealthy district pene.
trated by, and tributary to, that road
from Louisville to CINCINNATI; and a
perusal of this same map, and our
table Of comparative distances, will be
equally convincing of the fact that
not only all that vast trade may be
regained, but that much greater addi-
tons TO our commerce may be secured
by the construction Of the coDtem-
plated short-line road by way of Mt.
Carmel to StLouis, while we will place
st. Louis one hundred miles nearer
Louisville than Cincinnati.
New Albany, with q population Of
twenty-five thousand, has subscribed
S400,00 to the stock of the company
the counties along the line of the road
have guaranteed equally liberal sub
seriptlons; and Louisville, which will
derive by far the greatest benefit from
the success of the enterprise, is asked
to contribute but FIVE hundred thou
sand dollars. We do not deem it the
part Of wisdom or economy to hesitate,
every consideration of prudence urg-
ing us to make the subscription.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1869-08-27

1t appears that the Courier estab-
lishment, Notwithstanding its de-
NAL, has been made to feel in
some measure, the Indignation of the
law-abiding portion Of the commu-
nifty for its denunciation of the Grand
Jury and It's advice to the saloon
keepers to openly violate the Sunday
Laws, We find the following signif-
cant and independent item in yes
terday's issue:
We suppose every man who sub
scribes for daily newspaper consii-
ers himself one Of its patrons" To
a certain extent he is, but how mar
vellously great is his patronagel The
cost of issuing a daily paper is far
greater than uniformed persons gen
orally think. By careful computa-
ton the profit on each paying daily
subscriber is about three cents per
week Therefore, the loss of a single
subscriber is not likely to break uD a
journal, no matter what Importance
the individual may attach his own
merit or importance. But now and
then o community is afflicted with a
single individual who estimates his
abilities so highly that he presumes
SOCKETS cannot do without him. They
are occasionally mistaken.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1869-08-27
Baltimore 4 ohio Railroad.


The Directors Of the Baltimore IL
Ohio Railroad have made arrange
ments for an extensive wheat traffic,
and bid so high for that trade that
they will undoubtedly get the lions
share of what is shipped that way.
They have arranged to run cars
through from Cincinnati and points
further west, which are in the centre
of heavy wheat growing regions, to
the docks Of Baltimore, and will afford
the bett facilities for loading the wheat
on vessels to be shipped to New York
or Liverpool, England. Beside the
advantage of direct shipment, the
tariff will be materially lessened.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1869-08-27

AS THE editor of the Courier mas
become disguised with "personall-
ties, probably he can spare little
time from his crusade in favor Of the
abo ;,ion OF that oppressive inquisi-
tiop the Grand Jury, and the Sunday
Laws. 10 order that the public may be
enlightened as to his views of the
platform laid down by the Democratic
candidate for Governor Of Massa-
chusetts, who. according to the dis
patches published in the Courier yes
terday, declared it to be the duty of
the Democracy to abandon the dead
issues by accepting the established
fact Of universal, unqualified suffrage. .
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1869-08-27

THE rebels started, and the Cop
perhead papers echoed, the cry Of
spoons" and thief against Gen.
BUTLER because he made the rebel
population at New Orlea1 pay the
whole cost of sustaining h. -.rmy and
navy while he was in command at
New Orleans, and, according to Mr..
PARTON, turned over a balance Of
$1,000 besides to the United States
Treasury. Secretary CHASE remarked
that if all our Generals carried on the
war on the same financial principles
that BUTLER did, the country need
not suspend specie payments or issue
legal tenders. It now turns out that
his deceased brother, whom Gen. But
LER was reputed to have helped" to
several millions while in New Orleens,
a sum which afterwards dwindled to
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1869-08-27
ashlngton CITY in ! COLLAPSE.

1t appears that the reforms being
brought about by the Administration
are having the desired effect upon the
lobbyists and the Government sharks
about the National Capital A dis
patch of the 25th says:
Financially speaking, Washington
has never approached nearer to gen.
eral collapse than during the past two
months. The reduction of the cleri-
cal force Of the several departments
of the Government, added to the de-
parture Of the lobbyists, who spent
their money freely under the last Ad-
ministration, has reduced the popula-
ton about ten thousand. OI that
number, three thousand were clerks
and an equal number dependents on
clerks. That is, the economy of the
present Administration has taken
from the patronage of the retail deal.
ers of the city six thousand permanent
e1d four thousand transient custom
ers. Estimating an average outlay of
two dollars and a half per month, by
the regular customers, for shoes alone,
the loss to the retail trade OF the city
has been over one hundred thousand
dollars per annum. Other branches
of trade have suffered in proportion,
and the CONSEQUENCE is a commercial
stagnation which threatens to ruin the
business population. saf
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1869-08-27
The Crops and Prospective Prizes or
Grains,

One Of the best informed and most
intelligent writer's on the agricultural
productions of this country is VIII
LIAM SMITH, the editor of the Cincin-
natl Price Current and Superintend
ent of the Merchants Exchange of
that city. AS matter of interest
both to farmers and merchants. we
copy his comments on the subject in
the last issue of the Price Current.
Corn, it is now admitted, will be
short one-fourth in some places !:
one third in Others; one-half
in many places; and on cold,
fat lands, and on some river
bottoms, il viii be an entire failure
In the vicinity of this city the crop
will be fair one. The late crop Of
potatoes has been seriously injured
Tobacco in Kentucky, Virginia and
Tennessee has suffered seriously from
the drouth, which has been more Sc.
we're in these States than in those
north Of the Ohio river, and there
can be no doubt that the crop will
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1869-08-27

Ell short of an average. The crops
:, tbe States east of the mountains
have an fFered from the drouth to a con-
Siderable extent, and corn will be
short In New York, Eastern PenEsyi-
vania, Maryland and all the States
along the Atlantic coast south of the
Potomac. The gloomy prospects re-
garding the supply of new corn pre-
vent farmers parting with old corn,
and prices are high owing to the short
supply In the leading markets.
Under continued favorable crop
news from England and the Continent,
aud the consequent decline in the
prices of breadstufs in the leading
market In these countries. -four and
wheat have declined decidedly during
the week. The crop Of wheat in this
country and In Canada is generally
good, and the quantity large, more so
than IN previous years. Unless there
is large European demand prices
must, it is admitted on all hand, rule
low, and In view OF this the daily
news from the English markets is
looked for more anxiously than for
many years. The receipts of new
wheat have already become large, and
farmers seem willing to accept a dol
lar a bushel for it. Corn In light
supply, and distillers being anxious
buyers, owing to the large advance In
whisky, prices are advancing, and one
dollar has been paid for.it.
The crop of oats is unusually large,
and prices have commenced declin-
ing, now thag it has commenced to
arrive more freely.
There has Deen an active demand
tor tobacco, partly speculative, owing
to the unfavorable reports regarding
the growing crop, but prices are not
higher, though the feeling on the part
of holders is strong at the advance
noted last week.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1869-08-27
Or. F. 1. DAVIS
Wabash College,
CRAWFORDSYILLE, INDIANA


FESEEES ENSTEEUEEaN OPENS EFs
- Thirty-sixtn Annual session on We'd
nesday, September 9Th. 1853 Ample iaeii-
tiles are furnished young men TO pursue
the classical and scientific courses OF study.
In the Academ C Department young tnen
are fitted for College. Among the studIss
taughf@in this last named department aaLe
Complete courses IN Arithmetic. Aigetq2l.e'
R0oiF-keeufug. Physical Geography AhS
SIolo0V rhetoric, &c, &c.
me Instructors in the College are
Rav II i. Tuttle, DID, Presidents ana
Professor Of Moral and Intellectual PM
ioF rs .. IHovey, n. a. Professor Of Chemis-
frv and Geology; 800,
gqsggs Thomson fTSc N. A., Professor OF Latin
Language, &c:
j. /. Campbell, ~. A., PROFESSOR OF MAIN
ernatics, Natural Philosophy, and Astron-
~ r. white. NJ. A., Professor Of Rnet-
erie German and Ftenc4 Languages
u. A. Bsssett, NJ. A., principal OF IRE"
paratory department;
Ii. Il. Thomson, A. b., and NJ. NJ. Whit
ford, A. B., Tutors.
Information and Catalogues sfnk upon
application. A. 4 THOMSON
Eaug9 dwIm Treas. Wabash COLLEGE
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1869-08-27
Dissolution Notice.

F7ET HE PARTNEBSAAGE HI ERE& %
fore existing under the hlm name
Humphrey, Patrick & Co, Forwarding
and Commission Merchants and Wharf
boat Proprietors, was dissolved By mutual
consent on the l4th lnst;f II; W. 4satriek
Ta:frfnp from the firm. The business " IN
be Continued By II. NJ. Humphrey, George
T, lewis. and Charles w. kerney, under
lie firm name of Humphrey, Lewis q Co.
by whom the business Of the old firm viii
be settled. .,....-.--.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1869-08-27
From the Louisville Courier, 25th.l
The Louisville, New AIbaay and 81.
L0uis Short Line Railroad.


We are informed that some action
will be taken by cur General Council
in a short time-perhaps at the next
meeting - in reference to President
Bradley's proposition for louisville.
in a corporate capacity, to subscribe
five hundred thousand dollars In the
stock of the new short line road to st.
Louis. We have attempted hereto
fore TO impress upon the MINDS Of our
Councilmen and citizens sense of
the importance to Louisville Of this
connection by rail with St. Louis.
We publish In cur column of railway
intelligence this morning a table of
distances BY railroad from louisville
to all the important points east. west.
north and south, as compared with
the distances between those points
and our natural rival, Cincinnati.
This table has been carefully and ac-
curately prepai ed, and will be useful
for reference to our business commu-
nifty, and especially to those to whom
the delicate duty Of solving the prob
lem Of desirable railroad connections
has been committed.
A reference to the map of Southern
Indiana and Southern Illinois will
convince any practical business man
of the fact that il was the eonstruc-
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1869-08-27

100000 and died insolvent. So much
for the persevering and diversified
lying to which an ex-Domocrat may
be subjected at the hands of his fell
low-Democrats when be puts them
through course of sprouts" which
is disagreeable.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1869-08-27

THE Evansville Courier calls the
grand jury system a relic of bar0ar-
ism" and hopes to live long enough
to see it swept from the statutes Of
Indiana. What's the matter, Whit,
have them fellers been going for you?
Ind. Mirror
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1869-08-27
Henderson Land Sale!
POsiponement Of Drawing to De-. IS
CORRESP0gDENCE BET WEBN 1fE
VIZ, Nc CLAIM AND THE COM
MLSSTONERS

Messrs. Banks and others, Comm Ssioners
appointed by act of Kentucky Leglsla-
ture:
GENTLEMEN: / regret that l am COM
PEELED to ask at your hands a postpone
ment OF The drawing Of prizes ia the Hen
dersOn County ky Lard sale.
Although a great many tickets have
been sold, q sufficient number have not
been disposed or to justify q sale of my
property without loss to me, unless hold
the unsOld tickets, which I do not intend
TO do.
Ifyou will give me until the 28th day OF
Decem Der, 1863, feel confident OF dispos-
ing of ali the tickets by that time. / am,
gentlemen, very respectfully,
WIN. MCCLAIN.
Henderson, Ky. Aug. q. 1859.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1869-08-27
Henderson. KY, Aug. "A, 1859.
REPLY OF THE C0MMIs8IoNER8.


The-u Undersigned, commissioners to man
age the Henderson Land Sale, regret to
announce to the public that q SUFFICIENT
number or tickets have not been disposed
of 10 justify the proprietor in allowing a
transfer Of the property on the LIST of sep
lemberi and they have concluded to post
cember, 1863.
a large number OF tickets have been
sold, and we entertain but little doubt that
all viii be disposed OF by the time fixed
above. We think we are acting ina the In
terests of ticket holders in seeking to have
none others than those who have pur-
chased tickets share in the drawing.
Should the drawing take place now, the
proprietor would be compelled, in order 10
save himself from loss, to take his chance
in the drawing with the unsOld tickets.
This ne does Il OF desire to do, nor would we
desire ne should do it.
The postponement is for a short time
only. and AS the possession OF the farms
cannot be surrendered-betng rented out
for the present year-nor the rent collected
until the lst of January next, II can make
but little difference with those who ale so
fortunate as 70 win whether they succeed
on the LIST OF September or the 18th day OF
The owner or tho property viii hold no
tickets, and we trust those who have them
will wait cheeTfuIiy for the time fixed by
us-f0r GAAere viii positively be mo-
further pOsGp0mGHnemG.
The money arising from the sale of tick
cts IS in the bank, to our credit, and the
owner of the property cannot in any way
use or control 1T until after the drawing
and the transfer OF the property. The in
creas1ng interest in the scheme, and the
confidence manifested throughout the
country IN its fairness, Justify rs in the
opinion that the drawing viii certainly
f.i''f'= s'ii ~ ID. BANKS.
WIN. S. HOLLOWAY.
RO. T. GLASS,
w. 8. ELAN,
GRANT GREEN,
Commissioners.
Henderson, Ky, August "A, 1865.
laugz5 2Wd2-Wl
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1869-08-27

WE publish this morning an article
from the Louisville Courier on the
projected Railroad from New Albany
to St. Louis. As a matter which con-
Germs somewhat the trade Of this city,
all articles upon that subject have
some degree Of interest to our citi-
gems. IF Louisville should lend her
aid to the proposed Road to the ex-
ten Of half a million dollars, it will
assume more Of an appearance OF
success than it yet has done.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1869-08-27
z7.,av,cb Lick SPRINGS.

.rrreE CELEBRATED SPRINGS
have changed hands since last water
- - season. The house mas been thor
lnE rSfiffed and furnished with new
ity5,ra vvith'a well-fuFntShed table, and
I win batnIng-roOms for cold and warm
baths. ,. 49,. r,.z.,.- eyt4f
- 9naG a NJ Railroad and also from
SrlaeT,s on the Louisville, New Albany &
.5af1y mall to the Springs.
Hack charges I. ON Shoals 20 the Springs
reduced to IL 90. 49,. ,.,,y,.,
Address III AZ " AoShf-iN'
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1869-08-27
sUS1NEa CARns-
DR.. .. w. THORsao

- kINWaAS.
EF 9anagglllaP. permanently located in
sional services to the pubiic P4qles-
2 graduate Of one of the be-t LES rae y
cal colleges in the Union, and ba-
pgTsleLlcea MEDICINE TWEEN ty.fi five wears
Doctor viii devote q portion Of his
time to the treatm eat of Female Dfs
eases. once on Third, between Main
and Locust Streets. upstairs f0ver
Judge IglehaIt's officel, where be NAV
pc found when not professionally en-
gagged. fau8 DIFF