davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1869-11-19
The st. Johns Church Troubles.

WASHINGTON, ID. C., Nor. IL, 1863.
Messrs. EditOrs:-1n your yesterdays report
Of the proceedings of the Parish meeting OF St.
linton of Mr. HAIRS which Won nubl;sh "a an
amendment to DIR. Clymers resolutions, the lat
ter not being given. This is liable to convey the
impression that Mr.. Blair's resolution was a
substitute for the others, whereas it was an addi-
ton. The entire resolutions were as follows:
l. Resolred, That We, the members of st.
Johns Parish, declare that we recognize the
right and the duty of the Rector to order and
arrange all matters that pertain to the services
of the church.
2. Resolved, That we fully endorse the recent
endeav0r Of the Rector to maintain that right.
which, as clergyman OF the church, it is his
bOunden duty to exercise.
3. Resolred, That we approve the course of the
vestry in the management Of the temperatures
of the church. +.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1869-11-19
EALL AND WINTER GOODS.
JOHN H. sMOOT.

III
119 BRIDGE STREET, GEoRGErowN, ID. G.,
Has received, and now offers at very low prices TO
each buyers, large assortment Of LADIES' DRESS
GOODS, consisting of silks, Plain and Plaid Poplirvs
Epinglinas, Empress Cloths. MerinOs, Popln Alpa-
cas- Serges. Opera Flannels, White and Black Sack
ing Cloths Black Goods Il the best makes for Mourn
ing, shawls, Arabs; AleNandres Courvoiseurs, and
other Md and Cloth Gloves Hosiery i'm great arety
Ladies' and Gents Underwear, shaker and other
flannels, Gents and Ladies' Scarfs and Ties, Linen
Cambria Handkerchsfs, best Hoop Skirts. Gent 4
and Boys Wear, fredericksburg Cloths and CASH
meres, Linen and Cotton Sheetings, Table Damasks.
Napkins, Towels, Huck and Scotch Diapers, all the
best makes Of shifting Cottons and Irish Linens,
Linseys cheap Deaines and all other goods adaptef
To the present and coming season. Inc udng Three
ply, Ingram, and Step Carpets, Floor aud Table OIL
Cloths Blankets &c Purchasers are invited TO call
and examine goods and prices.
NrN ashington customers will find IL 90 their in
terest to visit Georgetown when making their pur-
chases. Ioc22 lml m =
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1869-11-19
NEW FALL AND WINTER DRY GOODS.

~ Black and colored silks, Irish Poplins Empress
as low as 80 cts.; Superior double Warp Alpacas:
BLACK Nelveteens; Cloaks; Cloaking; Cloths: Plaid
and Scotch Plaid Arabs, from 81 10 s u; CIcsj.s,
sasslmeres, Satixets, and suitings, for Men AMI
Shaker do, 50 cts; Good "a Bleached and Brown
Mus s i2,s; Androscoggin, Mamsutta, and New
Ii one Gaze full Madder colors at 10 cts Large Red
STOCK OF GOODS, Of all kinds, for sale at parnlsr
pncesb y BENJAMIN MILLER,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1869-11-19
- CIAL NOT ICE.
GOOD NEWS FOR THE LADIES!

will sell from mis- ,ay, till further notice an tbs
following enumerated Goods at the following price,
viz:
New York Muslins. . cents.
Namsutta Muslin. ~ cents.
Androscogein shifting. Is cents.
The best make Of Prints. ~ cents.
Splendid Nelyeteens. : D 20 90 S20
Good Black silks, = -. : 80 aud 81 a0.
Ia Extra quality Mool blankets, SIS.
Best quality Venetian Carpets * cents.
So. "a yard Ia, ls, and yards wide oil Cloths,
az the lowest factory prices.
French Merinos and Poplins, less than can. DO
bought elsewhere.
Together with many other DESIRABLE GOODS,
too numerous to mention, at the same low rate.
LADIES DON'T MISS THIS OPPORTUNITY,
II. BRIDGE STREET, GEORGETOWN.
i'm t,lTTMAN
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1869-11-19
10y THOMAS BOWLING, Auctioneer.
TRUSTEES SALE OF yALUABLE REAL Es-

TATE NkAk IENALL1TOMN,D II. q.
BY virtue of a deed of trust from Frederick Jones
and wife TO the undersigned Trustee, bearing date
the l2th day Of February, le, and duly recorded ip
Liher II. r. No: 3. folio Ga Il the Land Records IL
the County Of Washington ID. G. and At the written
request q the party s,suIed thereby, the UNDER
1859, at o'clock p. m sell the premises near Te-
nalytown, all that piece Of Land, being part of Q
tract called St Philip and Jacob and VI hitehaven.
beginning for the same st the southwest corner Il
John Cephus lot, thence south $s, east 20 n perch-
to public road; thence with said road south 23
west 10 prches, south pa west II "a perches thence
north ss west II ~ perches; thence south 6 west
"a perches; thence north CO.,. west Ss72 perches
a road; thence north a. d "a perches the be-
ginning, containing g 100 acre..
Terms OF Sale: One-third cash; balance six ant
twelve months. Conveyancng and stamp. at cost OF
purchaser, IS must be deposited upon the fall OK
the hsmmer. IL the terms not complied with
within 1--WE days from day of sale, the undersigned
the right 60 resell the property al the risk
and cost Of the defaulting purchaser.
ID. b. CARPENTER, Trustee.
The property is near Conduit Road and about one
mile northwest of Drovers' Rest
nol2tds IReP.l THOS. DOWLING. Ant.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1869-11-19

LIBERAL Contributions FOR THE WORLDS
FAR.-The following subscriptions have been
made to the proposed Worlds Exposition i'm this
city in lss0:-Wm. w. Corcoran, s2o.Ooo;
Matthew Emery, $40, 900; Henry ID. Cooke. 500
600; Alexander X. Shepherd, $4,000; Archer
Potts, 5000; j. W. Thompson, $1,000, Matthew
W. Gait. $4,000; Philip M0hun, S. 900; Fitzhugh
COyle, 5000; DIR. z. d. Gilman, 5000; James
Y. Davis, IS 600; VIM. Il. Todd, S. 900; John H.
Semmes, s5,000; John w. Boteler, 5000; q. w.
MetzefOtf, 600; Geo. w. Corcoran, III, OOo Met
r0pOlitan railroad company, s., 900; Washington
Gaslight Company, SIT, 900; Gen. d. q. Howard
$500; Geo. W.Riggs, 5000; Sykes, Chadwick
IL Z o., $1,000. Total, $3.50, 900.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1869-11-19
NOVELTY skQVARRY AND MACHINE
! PARKERsR1RG, WEST VIRGINIA.

We have on hand - ! Portable steam Saw Min Of
LEO caeh also, sewn Horfable eneines 'suitaile
sor , fnrsshing machineea Hfprsepowsr also, sew
etal porsafe engines % wheels from Is 20 horse
pwer or under. Persons wishing to purchase new
ua seeond hand machinery, engines or iron, would 90
ELY ParkersbUrg, West Virginia.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1869-11-19

ing motion was made for the pOstpOnement of
the case of James III. A. Schureman, charged
with passing counterfeit money, and after ar
gument, the case was postponed until the first
Monday i'm December.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1869-11-19
CITY ITEMS.
JET JEwELRY,
Alaska Diamonds,
Oroide Studs,
Oroide Buttons,


Alaska Diamonds,
Oroide Studs,
Oroide Buttons,
Silver-plated Ware,
Sleeping Dolls,
Fancy Goods,
Received this morning at Prigg's One Dollar
Jewelry Store, No. 436 Pennsylvania avenue, be-
tween IL and 9Th streets.
ALL WOOL HEAVY CASHMERE PANTS, 70 diff
ferent patterns, at a and IS, at A. Strauss Pop
uiar Clothing House, Penn. avenue, Sd door
east of 18th st.
$40. Ten DOLLARS. $40.
Chinchilla Overcoats,
Light Drab and Brown colors, just received at
A. SLaas' Popular Clothing House, Penn. ave-,
oet' loth and 18th sts., Sd door east Of 18th ST.
JUST RECEIVED, at Oak Hall, AGO 9TH street.
opposite Post Ofice, twenty new STYLES of Scotch
, pIalds; which will be made up to order at our
USUAL ~" prices. n,l2,6
BoYs CLoTHNG.-we have received 10 SHIFTS
we would call the attention of parents and omar.
dams. Oak Hall, l.. ID. Barbour s. Co., 465 9Th
street, opposite Post Office. m,i2,G
BoYs' CAPE OvERcoATs,
Gents Capes,
Gents oyercoats,
Childrens' Garibaliis,
Childrens' Overcoafs,
English Half Hose,
Suspenders,
Neckties and Shirts,
At prices unusually low.
Oak Hall Clothing and Merchant Tailoring Es-
Enlistment.
L. ID. BARBOUR g. Co,
$50 9Th street, opposite Post ONCE.
\. BISuits made to order in the best manner
"' '"o uass notice. u,l0,6
MoTTo-"Quiek Sales and Small Profits,
Just having opened an immense stock of new
1oegs, OF which we will dispose OF as quick as
ever, viz White shirts IS, 81 ia5 and ppvar an
splendid article, all Linen BOs0ms and Cuffs
g and s22S: Good Merino Undershirts and
and sl.25. Good Cotton Socks, pairs for 2sc.
Gloves, Gloves, Gloves, an immense stock of an
kinds and at all prices. Excellent Paper Col
%eG hutton holes lSe per box Knit
OF Neck Ties, Scarfs and Bows ever seen in this
city. Come one, come all, and everybody win
be satisfied. FRANC s. GoLDxHN,
No. 45s 9TH ST., opp Patent once. and
n,s,2: No. SIC 9TH st., between ID & Z sts.
H
Ar TIE CENTRAL DOLLAR STORE, No. o
Market Space, between Sth and 9th, streets
s rsnnsylyania avenueD new goods are con-
s'a"'iy received. l0,l6,E
THIS Is TO NOTIFY THE PUBLIC that Geo. r..
wilson q 20. can sell Shoes, Boots, &C., as cheap
rs any person who advertises in the Star. T.I9
81 e ., &c-Dr. White, Surgeon Chiropodist,
United States and Canadas, previous to being es-
taolished at 424 Pennsylvania avenue. between
~ ana 6th streets, Dec; 18th, 1861, successfully
treats Corns, Bunions, Chilblains, Club and In
growing Nails, and other diseases of the feet.
Mtnout pain or Inconvenience to the patient
Inc sn0e can be worn with ease immediately
efter the operation. Refers to the MANY emit
nent physicians, surgeons and thousands ofother
responsible persons who patronize his establish
ment. Hours from a. m. to p. m. Owing to
press OF busipesea a. once. sDr. White Is unable
to visit patients at their residence excenr Ia.
tween and p. m
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1869-11-19

STEALING A SHOvEL.-Yesterday. Officer Shi-
mOnick arrested George Lee, on the charge of
stealing shovel from George Better, and JUS
tice Maryman committed him to Jail for court.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1869-11-19

Mn. FRANKLIN PHILIP, of the firm of Philip &,
SolomOns, was among the passengers who ar
rived at New York in the Russia on Tuesday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1869-11-19

ESTABLISHED IN 1874.
PREMIUM AWARDED IN 1857
w. III. WHEATLEYs
STEAM DYEIN
AND
CLEANSING FsTABLIsHMENT
No. ~ JEFFERSON ST,
Georgetown, ID. G..
Replete with every desirable apparatus ana pro.
eed with the best talent and artistic skill 10 be- oh
with constant personal attention on the mart
~ Ihe proprietor makes this the best place in tina
promptly executed. seai -sna
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1869-11-19

"A HOOD By DIR J. EMORY RIe0RD, No. III
wFsyette street, Baltimore, Nd. Sent nee 10 any
a1dseSs. Sep 2ly
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1869-11-19

BURSTING ~ LAMP--I.ast night n coal nj,
lamp ia the house OF Mrs. II. Foose, Itb stree.
between and W, exploded. Officer Mar.Iis
fares.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1869-11-19

r. N.Hsovs. son OF Mr.. s. p. Brown. of
fhis citr. has been appointed assistant special
:tgrI 81 he Treasury at Onaiaska, Alasst He
ai slsO discharge the duties Of deputy collector.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1869-11-19

MISS MARIE OFT, FRENCH sEAMsTREss,
" nnderstans. All Kind Of Fitting and Cutting, es-
nence, No. $50 New York avenue, between 18th and
18th streete, Washington. no SCI
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1869-11-19

AT TIRE CENTRAL DOLLAR STORE. No. %
Market Space, between sth and 9th streets.
(Pennsylvania avenueD new goods are con-
stantly received. lo.l6>i:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1869-11-19

ATTEMPTED Observation-Disclosures c;,,ht
The store of Nes>rs. q. W. Cochran & Co. No.
- PENNSYLVANIA avenue, near 9th sfre.t was
.i~iied by thieves. an entrance being effected by
forcing on the grating of rear window: hui
iI' II some cause, probably being frightened.
they LEFT without booty
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1869-11-19

concert, vocal and instrumental, under the
auspices Of kyland Chapel choir. AS usual, the
was spent very enjoyaby. An interesting
programme was carried out, participated in by
the Beethoven Musical Association, Professor
). w. Bergmann, leaderl, Misses Mollie and
Emma Bowen, Messrs Tabler, HOdgsOn. Sheriff,
Morgan, Yoder, Murtagh, Clarke, and Cannon,
Miss Lizzie Henning, Mrs. Lizzie Pope, Mrs.
Elvans, and others.
HOW SOME OUR GERMAN FELLow-cITIzESs EN-
J0YED THE HOLIDAY.
The hop Of the Saengerbunds at Odd Fellows
Hall last night was a very pleasant entertain
ment, and was participated in by large num-
Der. -
The Arions met at their hall and tested their
musical powers for a while, after which they
tested some bottles Of excellent wines and other
A company of amateur actors of the Columbia
Turn Verein met at their hall, on New Jersey
avenue, and performed before large audience
OF their German friends.
THANKSGIVING DINNER FOR Kx-YIRENEN.
Atthe Sanderson House, ON Capitol Hin, many
of the former member of the Columbia Fire
Company accepted the invitation of the proprie-
tor, and enjoyed Thanksgiving dinner.
KNIGHTS OF PYrHIAs SPENDING THE DAY IN
BALTIMORE.
The visit to Baltimore on Thanksgiving eve by
Friendship Lodge, No. 8, Of this city, was a
pleasant affair. Good Intent Lodge, Oh that
city, received the Lodge at the depot, and after
visiting several lodges grand collation. was
served. Grand Chancellor John w. Thompson,
Supreme Scribe G. NJ. Barton, Grand Scribe r.
q. Calvert, and p. 3. G. Edward Damn, accom-
panied the excuTsionists. The Lodge returned
to the city last evening. so
I A LITTLE child, between three and four years
Of age, was quite badly injured on the head bx
yyo hoot-hinck at the corner of eth aud g
streets ON Wednesday evening. Whether The
injury was innictetl b. design or unintentionsi-
IL in the rndc sports Of the gang OF half grown
r0wdies assembled there, could not be ascer-
rascals separated alssi escaped gave color to the
idea that IL was wiifal brutality. uuf0ktuaiate-
b. there was no policeman In sight.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1869-11-19

ferent patterns, at a and SIS, at A. Strauss Pop
ular Clothing House, Penn. avenue, Sd door
east of 18th st.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1869-11-19

my SOUL" &C., and preached the Thanksgiving
discourse, showing, LIST. The duty and blessed
ness of thanksgiving. I'd. The reasons why such
days should be specially appointed and sacredly
observed. He remarked that this would prOba-
bly, be the last Thanksgiving they would cele-
brate together; but hoped that il no more on
Purer, holier, and happier, in perpetual jubilee;
that the blessedness Of this duty .wel performed,
was pleasing to the Lord and profitable to His
peOple-gratitude and love being therein COM
bined, and preparing us for the enjOyments of
Heaven. He dwelt at length ON the reasons:-
The duty enj0ined OF God upon us, by our own
c0nsciences, by the proclamation Of our Chief
Magistrate, by congratulated custom, and by
the manifold blessings We enjoy with our civil
and religious freedom; closing with feryent
prayer that these blessings might be continued
to the latest generations OF our native land.
WESTERN PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH.
The pastor Of this church, Rev. John ".
Coombs, preached from the 4th verse Of the
Io0th Psalm, "Enter into his gates with thanks
giving and into his courts with praise" The
theme OF the discourse was thanksgiving to
Almighty God, grounded upon q review of His
mercies towards us, as seen in our national
ard as Individuals. The speaker dwelt at con,
siderable length upon each OF these points. The
sermon was very appropriate one, and was
listened To with deep interest by an appreciative
audience. The choir, under the direction of the
efficient organist, Prof. Townsend, rendered a
thanksgiving anthem, which gave great satis-
faction.
NEW YORK AVENUE PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH.
Rev. =. :. Mitchell, pastor Of this church,
preached from the subject OF National Thanks
giving at the national capital. He dwelt ON what
this day should he 1t the capital. He alluded
to the removal question, and said that the one
hundred millions OF dollars expended IN build
ing the Capitol here had been said TO be an an
clor binding 1t here; but the eventfal histories
and the memories Of our century, all associated
here, was 4 stronger anchor. Can We by rear
Washington? Can yen remove Molat Vein IN
or Arlington? The history OF Washington Is the
history OF our republic. The graves ard sfafsrcs
ing the motto Of ..hrst in ars&r54 1Hace. and
first IN the hearts OF our &C. th;d It.
The speaker was listened to - attan-
ton by large and intellIgcn< 44dienSS. : 3 %
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1869-11-19

that The item published In several city papers to
The effect that Mrs Ellen Williams, who had
procured a warrant against NJ. &. James for as
sauit and battery with intent to commit a rape,
had confessed that her charge was without
iodnoauon, and had withdrawn the charge, &C.,
L erroneous, NJ e James being still under bond
!" appear III court To answer the said charges.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1869-07-21
TWO BRoTnRRs,N LAW QUARREL.
One shoots and Kills the Other.

Another dreadful crime has been
.d5od ~ the blackened criminal rec
o~d of the Second District-anOther
bloody murder has been committed,
and, as is usual IN this section of the
State. and another murderer has es-
caped to prey upon society.
The PARTICULARS Of this latest crime,
as furnished US by a correspondent
at Henryville. Clark County, are about
as follows: Two men, brothers-in-
law. named Hilton and Motif. and
residing near Henryville, had been
drinking pretty freely on Friday, and
were both drunk In their drinking
bout they quarreled and abused each
other considerably. This occurred
early In the afternoon.
After the quarrel. Hilton went to a
neighbours and borrowed some pow
der, with which he loaded his gun.
After loading his gun he proceeded
TO the. residence of Motif, arriving
there about sunset. lie called Motht
out, saving he wanted to talk with
him. Motif went cut as desired, and
the only witness present states that
after he (Molh) got out Of the yard
ne rushed toward Hilton as it angry
When this demonstration was made
Hilton stepped backward. holding the
gun, Mofit still advancing, Hilton
fred, killing him instantly. Hilton
made his escape He was a single
man Mofit had vile and several
children, he youngest only four days
old
Whisky was directly the cause Of
this foul murder. Hilton was drunk
when he went to Motif house, anc
as he went there with a loaded gun
his evident intention was to commit
the awful crime that now stains ms
soul. The wife and family OF the
murdered man are almost insane with
grief at the terrible calamity that hai
befallou them. No pursuit has beer
made of the murderer.-Ael0 Atbda3
Commercial, Monday.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1869-07-21
A New Wonder A Revolution In
Steam Engines.

The Jersey City Times has de-
scription of machine now In opera
tion in that city, which is destined to
work q revolution in one department
Of mechanical industry-namely, a
new steam engine, which, one quarter
Of the weight, and occupying one
quarter Of the space required for an
ordinary ten horse engine, will give
the same power with twenty five per
cent. less fuel.
This little machine sets at defiance
and preconceived notions on the sub
ject. Its motive power is all contained
within the circumference of broad,
stout wheel, about three feet In diam
eter, revolving upon a hollow shaft
which receives the steam and delivers
1t alternately into two opposite recip-
rocal cylinders, each fixed between
| the centre and the periphery. The
power, therefore, instead of being at
/ the centre, presents the singular
anomaly of being at the circum-
| ference. Or, In other words, the
true center Of power is at the peri
phery Of the wheel. To use a familiar
simle, the wheel is like the hand or
| drum Of a squirrel cage, in which two
SuulIIEiS NCIC ObO
in the usual position, the other in the
opposite, but with his head down, and
with motion similar to that of fly
walking on the ceiling = both, of
course, In continually reversing posi-
tons as-the wheel turns, 1t is an APP
plication of the simple principle by
which, as any one can see, a grind
stone may easily be turned by placing
the hand upon the surface, while only
with considerable muscular exertion
mans hand grasping the shaft can
produce the same motion.
The inventor. Mr. Ruset, French
man, resided at Communipaw until
quite recently, where he was we'll
known as the author and the patentee
of several useful minor inventions.
The Times says it is expected that q
stock company will be formed imme-
diately for the manufacture of the
Ruset engine, whose value for all
uses requiring lightness Of construc-
ton, combined with economy of fuel,
may be seen by the simple statement
that it will give ten horse power with
no more fuel than would be required
In a calOric engine of two horse
power, occupying one fourth of the
space, at much less cost. And one
important feature is. that the same
engine can be used either to attain a
high rate of speed or to do heavy
| hosting.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1869-07-21
COUNTY ADYERTIeElfENTs,
Railroad Notice.

AYOTTCE Is HEREBY GIVEN TO
~ the qualified voters of the county of
Marlborough, that, in pursuance OF an
order of the Board of Commissioners OF
said county, rendered at their June term,
1859, the polls will be opened on the 5th
day of August, 1869, at the several voting
PAGES In SAID county, to take the votes Of
Inc legal voters thereof upon the subject OF
said county aiding in the constr uction OF
the Evansville, Carmi & Paducah Railroad
TO the amount of two hundred and forty
two thousand dollars.
Given under my hand, this 18th day 81
June, 1869. VICTOR BlSCHs
Auditor of Vanderburgh County.
iun23 d&W4W
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1869-07-21
From the Davenport Gaze tie, July al
A MenagerIe In a Midnight Storm

A Menagerle In Midnight Storm.
On Monday Bailey & Co.'s MENACE
RE and circus exhibited at Muscatine.
The tent was struck at IL PM., and
the show started Tor Davenport.
Before a dozen miles had been ira
versed, terrific storm let loose its
lightning, thunder and water. The
lightning was binding in its bril-
liancy, the thunder terrific, and the
rain, violently driven by the wind,
came down in sheets. A panic seized
the whole cavalcade-men, horses and
animals seemed terror stricken.
Eight of the drivers deserted their
teams, and it was not long before
wagons and horses were In inextrica-
bic confusion, jammed-up
mass eff founderiDg animals
and overturned vehicles. The
darkness, save when lightning
illuminated the scene, was impenetra-
bic. The Gagged lions, tigers. leon
ards, wolves and other beasts became
frightened, and bounded from one
side Of their prisons. and reared and
growled aud shrieked In very terror
The lightning came nearer and nearer,
until its thunder seemed to break in
the very midst of the caravan. The
elephants laid down In the road and
refused tS move. Three of the horses
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1869-07-21
STE, AaEBOAT LINES.


To LoUIsVII l4E--Every Monday az 10
o'clOcK AM every Tuesday, N edneS-
day, Thursday, Friday, and Saturday at
TO CAIRo-I ally, except Sunday, at 4
O'Clock P. NJ. -
To GREEN TTER.-EVery MONDAY td1es-
day, Thursda 7, and Saturday al O'CLOCK
PM. ..
10 EASTPoR EVERY Tuesday ana sat
urtav at o'c Ock P. II.
To HEfSDER s0N-Dailys except sundays
ut o'clock P. n
To NASHVD delivery 1uesdtlH T, W-eones-
day and s.ts. nay / P. II.
Transient b bats daily up ana down.
To CINCTxN IKT1-Every saturday at 10
TO CANNEl ToN-Every Tuesday, Thurs
day and sat- Ir4ay AT 10 An.
EockportSi asse [via Newburgh and Boon
Vile ! carryil 6. the mail, leaves at A. NJ,
m Mondays Wednesdays and Fridays.
Arrives by P- n, Tuesdays, thursdays
NJ New Harm pay Nail Stage leaves Mon
davS and Fri tags at 2 A. M. Arrives Tues
days and Sat ETdSgs ssy P: n. -,
HI Vernon Mail Stage leaves daily lex
cent SUNDAYS at A. n. Arrives daily lex
sept Sundays by P. H. g.,
To NEWBU RGt.-HacE daily Nexcept sun
| day,) from the Merchants HOTEL at ]
O'Clock P. n.