davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1869-05-01


"e..f ~, 'oeneroos'y Sanao1aa sheets
44Ae no to.oa.o oa'' sna -hont1eai H'r"n
;- 10y ~ i.a 1.!e .Aal .ae pe'lao ., INC po'n1n-
ton hta s'ilAnc" WIN 'her colonial depea-
,aa1S -. .a' ues1e A''tihg i'esteft Sui II does
.eAA o.' ~ naal'y ways thnt these posi-
o ~ 4'l1'as.a oec'ataaohs arc not
fas,;,. ~ ~ :s,s.s.: 49, " e..-a'A1eu 1''a growing
s ~ u.a',.At'pcs'on .s,l ei1sa ihis ieel-
.hs. s eAA4' :l'eu u 'ne nooo Of ehngFanta
ever boat and t,,;n nnd snna-;n. ~ a 49,: ~
selvce ~ ~ mc,..a,u W TO- n..s.l .u-
T,,,,.d;,s, a...ea .,a. - -. a. ~ 1.",eo- ...
in that tonn an; ant t;sno.. ~ ~ 49, a.a....
~ tho1snas 5s,,a.. ..a 80, .'.o ...1$ !,an
and that other stations ncar n. 1;nos sc,i
k,i,l lorccr nn>ornts - % 49, 'a :. a.ss' asA
s4 'e'
aiH aoanooned or offered tor sale or to
...~.,:sn 'ao thoi.ctoenIs a1c so1o at
a' Aoo Aeenet01 stampede mas taken
place among the people At one place,
t~enty-hse families lett In one day. At
"stin Gnotherthe crand unss yns calelrctod
son tie departure OF afty yo,:no men :
is en;no ~ ~ " f. Ero,n %nua esn.;s ne sane 'nlng
Brunswick every steamer t1en,r.s 1ada,
AoAA ~ Tue BuAfuR with subjects OF Her
Majesty tn route to the Initial st,..,
and those left 1uh;,a So. A'e"'
e Aeit benaud threaten to 70
next year, unless sorpethi,o 10 H.
In irpnr,,., ~. ~. u uoae
0ae conuluon OF things. Mean.
while, the feeling in fayor of .,-ox,t;-.
fho Ao. - a1t1e4As1on 10
e American tnon, or at least indenen~
deuce from cuIo-io1 r,es,1,
e+po.t1 -, ~ N'''7A4.1Ees gamers
o0IEhfd and expression As sA,,,Io ,e
tie k;,l r. .,,,- :. e'n'e VI
y. ..3A IA ulo mouths Of the Clua-
tllnnE, read the foIIov;,o .;o,;ea...
f..., ""45 htSA4Act0S afpclc
Lulu me MonIeai STR Of the a:51, ~,
, 1869-05-01

pc9,sa zetsGroloHn record for April g. 1852 rs re-
afoapn sueet eozrespondant to lie Sn.th.onfa6 n1,
Ho1's 35sVss 1ns Gnall lets % sas lnttials for se
s.mosnssEs ssn.le ''hi9h, = moan
, 1869-05-01
OREGON.

sotsespondent writing from Portland, ore;p1
unae1 aase Of Aprn Il, his letter making the best
ntae "itatn our fno*lcdge from that CITY, saws.
sPnng Is now upon Us with al lta beaatr. The
Ntu1ef mas passed F1lho1t the iall Of 1,ake Of
sno.- have seen Ice tn1ee or four mornings OF
suc1nesa Of window glass, and the fa11 Of rain
nss eeea no more than ueeled- think the ~!n;er
oas been milder here than even IN Se1 Or.esra
:, @ fa.noefs have been plow!ns snd sowing whest
=! "'nfeE and also inclnl!nS tho month OF Aa1rh.
me ~heat crop promises we'll and in amount
muss lar exceed the crop Of any prev1oGs rear.
: oe wheat erpp Never la.s here; drccEht nay
'essen II, bet h nerer cuts tt or
an writing tn l2ttrute IS nurth-dye degrees
ns'1tn of Chicago The difference In climate be-
tween these tTu points l. most extraordinary.
~ congratulate Jon On the prospects Of success
u ne present Administration. Fr
, 1869-05-01

n Il Ca ar
6oottss, of Hsin; Jthu L. Carl, Of Ch;cago
INTERPRETING THE ACT
II Mqqsne tqs mater ol N!l.am IL Thomson and Geo.
under TIE Bankruptcy net, the question va my
seEiea % tte Co11t - to whether q suspension Of
cSen as ~hoai esRsF lG5 ts pst. q
Where there was 10 allegation Of fraud, Wasaa III
o. hanAtuptc5 emitting the credit3r 10 proceed
In!s proceeding Eaa inatttu.ed unt,ertLe !o,,,s..
nR clanse Of the law, y no .,e.n1 fapker. !uer-
c1aaL % Trader. has fla1dnenu; s.OIpeti OF si;-
s rsnGea. and noi resumed pasuen! Of his eo.un2r.
Oe deemed to have committed an act Of bausrupt-
81 The dettusa excepted 70 tie petition fo- In.
sGnc.ehe5 b. nit alleging ffaud in the s1spe-15on
eGnLendlnE that snsFeus1on w.1non, lra2L II Is asI !
WnR1n the law. :
The Cucrt ore1ruied the exception, ND tse 81 !
The question xas whether the c,.1sc 3 t. BE-
seaa y Il Etttsen Tho being baaAcr, 1t, has
nhethe1 IL Is to be rad ~ II it wcrr wT::se1 ~ho
oelne LanseF, &c, has 1saudn.th.ts s:oprei pay
Of hi VIC ne!az
fourteen datA' The Cont thought the iass Taa a,
.ee1n to lie atsurd :ha. in order to coEsutste aa
sc, Of BANKRUPTCY. the .zatler c1r5t s9z.e:; t1--
ng fourteen csEs, ,tS ecEs!ased ae: clf:scs. G1e
he paEsv Ess brought himself Into the con,tttnn
tere haa cTsftors o19he 10 have the TtZh, 70 rs
l. on sbe cth-r fand, Whtre nan nsf-i: ~
eEdA Ea!Msat q ~ commercial pape7, there
lsauld BE- time dxed, within which if be does
Ut resume payment. 1t shoaii be treated IA m
Ct of h7nIuptcJ. It Ha8 torr>een that susnsn-
On mlEnt re ne result Or accident or c7,erSrncr.
.essiutc fourteen Elats were atIor,7l l.,
hich the debtor Might recover hIs 1us. {
1oaEa Z the time was exceeded, tlsn
= ss salety Of the creditor the aci was declared
~ tneie sno1ld he something more tta, nsre s
trpS3e: It 1uust be n = case where tho dshSns
10 no ds!tact. 10 SET nI or 40 sufficient cause ]
the refusal TO ray other than the Intention to I
sa1oiot G. tesaase Of inability II nGaa1 d..
Its TO Pay because he thinks be q not L
DIE. OF because be has valid CHIN ayB1ns4 thn
per- OF set Oh that Ia not s,oppa1e within ia
4 ean!nR Of the law: but where the paper h tir1e
= Eos ps!a eesaIse The PaJoe y u NOT or can-
cehtinted for fourteen days shen it q an sci y
n.ak1apte! - The lag sbould have no oomnrnr1,sa S
70 ftaud, but Y The delso.s constluetnn Ws
,en 70 this Law, thai terms are uade v7fh $40 "a &
nAcd, ~ nlloHtng the fraud to BE- co1tinne.l Tee
, 1869-05-01

.- Mr. crN.1SGs' DENIAL
Mr AMOS Cummings, of the SIN, r.:hltshes A
card IN the New York Et':, III which liz declares
al these statements ct Mt. Stockton SO far as they
rcla;e TO hin, to be absolutely false.
, 1869-05-01

The Chinese Embassy, with your count.rm.,
At BcrsnZanc, 1t Its head. has reee:red a ls--r
ssa1e OF public curiosity. The embassy raye a
oa! which Haa srcat SUCCESS as 10 lae number
guali'y and attractions OF the guesta DANCING
vas ancs; impossible The rpous were Is ruil
OF flowers Is greenhouse: retsrsanen:s were Il
Aeuudnat ii IN eafe. anu there werr as may
American beauties - II New York or Cnicaxu
oaA This was enough 70 u1ake the pArty yerT
pleasant TIE Chinese arc tn great demand In the
Paztsian saloona Their Costumes strange IN oer
European eyes: their ideas md rn2oaers, 20 oppo-
K!te to ourx tusks than the lions Of the day H.
stead Of the SAboh, who h3s gc0e 70 london leaT-
Ing tehind him = poor tlea Of h. Riches. They
rcn ai1cr The Chlneze, who Held to the p,cssuro
md 50 everywhere. Tna other day they vtsted
the Jdrtin dt* Han.es, where arc animals nom al
counties. Tne 1,ght Of the lions ssezned 70 In
Press them dcepty. vii ted yuu Nty.
cCKI roa nApkEss. =. :.
As thty were leaving the nuseqm, the supetin-
tcndcnt asked them Il they wished any thing. They
replied that theJ would like 10 take away souye-
nir Of their xtait They wero told to choose. bot
they replied thAs The souvenir tae} wkatea NA
, 1869-05-01

xl.Af
each, and great vsriety Of Ho1land snd nh..a
linen dresses for children. nom $151 to =. e,cn
FefJ pretsIy made and trimmed. Thr<e .ro , r,,1
boon TO ico1herA
Linen cxtnbr1cs arr among the eoolest ana nre..
tless Of morning dresses The trimming ,ti, se,.
son for walte Linen ceas-sts Of r.r7aw ruta,,
f11ties OF the same Eater.Al, aId bands OF man
stsac IN she color Of The spfts. for .hose;prtued
IN eole1s. Narrow ratlles Of tae same csthe11.l
a2d edged With C1uny lace, arc also SER pre.1t,
1uk aAsQtNE HcHC
lbls Il the newest silk cloak Of The season II i,
can be called tloak, aud Is INTENDED 10 win m.
gard and admiration By the multtfora a,es II,
which II can be put Clnaks arc 50 little rroutrr1
nov that great deal Of fgenu1sy IL exerctsr1, IN
acApt:os Then to additional pl1pokes, md the
tdtGsint Fehu Is undor5t,llr tie most suerea:rn,
one which has been a,temptetl
cons1stf OF IN bSer-skftt couS1ed by a te,t .oa
pe!ss!5c cape. No sleeves The otcs.sst-t ~
FATHER enosr, fuil Cpon the bacs, aal caurhY m
VIII large fosettes and ends al the si1es so,,a
anes npon The back al.o. entirely to the x.tt
oe1a sdH and cape an edged with ice or 80
1suEe- Inc hdaQrsHk feLu Can be WON ss :,
o0e1-aktr- or u cspe4 or eIoak to co-,,1s.a
suit or with cotoeed dresx. or the ORR.
Tan be woro with white dress a1d tbe r,-a !
IN out door nntsh TO muslin RrenadIne l,esS.. +.
1cnt. ea1-
ins Hatseao smother quite ntr ans rc-
.7!tsa black stfk cloak, whtet can $50 BE- Eors.
N osefsiFesA The upper part Of he bod1 I, nav
.na atnnsd vim Fsca iaeet 10 fum romrsdos,r
.so .s. osaas = nc plsstd into shc hzek, I'd The
skft c&EEht ntaziJ to sha Hats dIttd3n, ~ 49,.
NO u 1ss po0h which nte pEe4ted fntr, ~ ,1...
'asq1.ne focA 1as cloak + elegant, u.mms.
" IN lace @nd xta pudang of d1s i, forms . ~r
sanasome ose1utess to whlsc nusl!n or .nnrnr, +
1ress To suit ~ Al opPa-
great variety Of little black sik n,sn&a,.ra h.~a
naae inetf appearaoce-eome forming s.,t5s ana
'oue y u1ee peesane cape8 with lappe&s helted In
1-4 etoA4eoAso FIJI saaa boWa ADD eaos; kous
, 1869-05-01

H'"a: lTa'.i Raj
, 1869-05-01

uOanR 10 Europe - Whnt 10 Ilny-
Nnnt NOT 10 Huy-sunlmcr Clonks
and Oscf-Dresscs--Snilof Jackets
-Grcnzsdlnc Suits nd Sorosts Ncch-
Tirn.
, 1869-05-01

County Court
JCdee Bfadwel1 Is much inuIspose4i; he has 81.
uEs!rhiy sts uIn the right eye, touch nf .iiphthe-
ria. aEtl 4 general coll lie Consequently held no
ccur Yesterday afternoon
Stephen Clement was appointed guardian o9
William II. and Emma 7. Sutherland, Under bond
OF s9,sU9i
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1869-04-21

opinion that needed reforms are
taking place in the Treasury Depart
ment. The following, among other
changes. will be made:
Some facts of interest have been
ascertained about the Printing Du1
rea, Of the Treasury Department. All
the present fractional currency Will
he rapidly called in, and the work OF
nrintipg il has been entirely stopped.
The remaining blank paper used for
this kind ofcurrency will be destroyed
ar used for other. purposes. The style
Of the new legal tenders or green
hacks will be different from those
now ia circulation, and the printing
of these has also been stopped. The
bydrostatic presses, some ninety in
number, will no longer be used. This
enormous expense imposed upon the
Government will be replaced by roller
presses for which no steam is neces-
sary. They can do work better and
just as rapidly as the others, and with
out the additional expense of steam
and danger of explosion bursting OF
valves, &c. The employees on the
various divisions of the bureau have
| been furloughed until the 18th of
May, and. during the interval all the
machinery will be cleansed, needed
repairs made, and everything got ready
Tor new work. The paper for the
new money has been selected and
contracted for, and is now IN process
of manufacture in a neighboring
city. A paper maker aud paper
clerk, representing the Government
have charge of the mill so that con
tractors can only work under theil
supervision. A part of the legal ten
der notes will be printed out of thi
city, and the remaining part here. L
is probable that all the fractional cur
rency notes will be printed here. Tn
same plan is also adopted in reterenc
to all whisky stamps and other reve
nue. stamps made and turned over t
the Commissioner of Internal Reve
nue.. The paper mill and all the ma
chinery attached thereto, and all tn
steam machinery on the upper floor
will be removed and disposed of. A
plates, dies and other material OF tn
old money will be destroyed.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1869-04-21
Louisville ExDress.

We have received the first number
of this afternoon Daily. 1t has
heretofore been known as the Louis
vile Democrat. The new editor and
proprietor, Mr.. OvERToN, says in his
Introductory that seven years ago he
started in Louisville a paper with the
above title, and hoped to build it
upon the ruins of the Louisville
Courier. Its career was brief.
Lake its predecessor it fell,
the victim of political intolerance
and military despotism-it was striek-
en- down for opinions entertained not
expressed. 1t was crushed ont not
for what | printed, but what i vas
thought | wanted to print. and 90
summary was the execution of tbo
military order which suppressed ~
paper aad consigned me to nr;sor
that 70 opportunity was afforded a.
explanation; and many of my distant
patrons never knew the cause IF ~
diseontinuanee. He now resurrects
his darling, and proposes to make i
more intensely Democratic than evAr
We know of no better place tbon
Louisville for a paper of the charaetar
he designs publishing.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1869-04-21

Indiana Hens.

j. b. WEsTBROOK, a practical en-
gineer, designs making a new map of
Posey County.
THE Mt. Vernon City Council on
Friday night appropriated $500 for
railroad purposes.
The Terre Haute Express reports
an immense crops of peaches in pros
pect.
A SEVENTY FIVE pound catfish was
caught in the Wabash River, below
Terre Haute, on Saturday.
THE Vigo County Fair will be held
this year on the 14th and 18th of Sep
TENDER.
THE time tables of the roads cen
tering at Terre Haute will be changed
about the Goth inst.
ONLY one minister Of the Northern
Indiana Methodist Episcopal Con
ference died during the last year.
The town Of Cannelton holds an
election On the first Monday in May.
The officers to be elected are Town
Trustees and Town Marshal.
The valuation of personal property
in Posey County for 1869 Is 81, 468, 500.
In 1868 it was $2,448,82 Increase,
$9,772.
4 BLOODY afray occurred at Henry
vile, Clark County, on Saturday
morning. One man had a piece
knocked out Of his skull, and it is
supposed he will die.
SOME conviets who escaped from
the Jacksonville Penitentiary, on
Friday, were captured on an island in
the Ohio River, above Utica, on Sat
urday.
THE members of the Christian
Church in New Albany are energet-
ically engaged in building a new
church.
One of the convicts at Jefferson
Vile was shot by one of the guards on
Saturday, and fatally injured. He was
trying to escape.
MARK KIRBY hung himself with
his stockings in the Fort Wayne Sta
ton House on Friday morning. He
had been arrested for stealing a
watch.
JUDGE ECKELs fined the Marshal
of Greencastle $45, for using violence
in arresting one Lawson Fry. The
City Council paid the fine, believing
Marshal had only done his duty.
l. N. MORRISON, publisher of the
Valley Times, has received the ap-
pointment of Postmaster at Worth
ington.
THE Aurora Independent says that
Alice Kingsbury has not left the
stage, and only occasionally rusticates
on her farm near that place.
Hon. H. d. WAsHBURNE, the newly
appointed Surveyor General of Mon
tana, will move his family to that Ter
ritory about the middle of May.
FRANK SEAMAN, late of the Craw-
louisville Journal, has bought the
Coyington Free Press, and will con-
duet it hereafter under the name of
the Journal.
RICHMOND is enjoying a powerful
revival of religion. More than three
hundred persons have Joined the va
rious churches since it began.
A SHAFT is being sunk near Month
cello with view to finding coal and
slate. Success is considered probable,
and the Monticelloians feel good
over it.
The Good Templars of Jefferson
vile are in a most Furnishing condi-
ton. There are at present three
Lodges, containing in the aggregate
over five hundred members, all of
whom seem to be active and vieilant
in the good cause.
HUGHES. the ringleader of the gang
that conspired to rob the Jefferson
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1869-04-21

Richland. Lawrence, and other coun-
ties of Illinois, who used to make
your hearts glad on seeing them in
your busy marts, with the money and
produce? Gone-all gone to Cincin-
NATL
Do you say these roads will not be
built-so you were persuaded with
respect to the Indianapolis. Vim
cennes & Cairo Road, which should
have been called the Indianapolis,
Evansville and Cairo Road. thereby
increasing its length only about 10
miles. but bringing to you and the
Road largely increased trade-a lit
tie energy at the right time would
have secured that road.
Energy now will secure this Road
year hence may be too late. Now
! is the time to act. and the question
is, will you do it?" More anon.
IMPROVEMENT.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1869-04-21
Barrenness OF Fruit Trees.

BURLINGTON, Ohio, April 10.
To the Editor OF the Cincinnati Gazette;
If farmers and fruit growers will
visit their orchards when the fruit
trees are beginning to expand, they
will find Il great many buds covered
with a very diminutive insect of a
dark green color, busy at work doing
their mischief.
I recommend that the experime t
be tried Of throwing strong soapsuds
over the buds and bloss oms, In order
the result through the Gazette.
a SuRSrRIRER
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1869-04-21
Railroad Matters.

The indianapolis Sentinel says there
seems to be no doubt but that the
Pennsylvania Railroad Company has
laid its grasp upon the indianapolis,
Cincinnati & Lafayette Railroad, and
will in few days assume possession.
1t regards this road as the natural
outlet Of the Baltimore & Ohio Road,
and thinks the latter corporation has
acted foclishly 10 not getting control
of it lorg ago. As matters now stand
it il entirely dependent upon the
Pennsylvania Central aud the Erie
Roads, for business west of Cincinnati.
Such state Of affairs cannot exist
long without greatly injuring the Bal
timore x. Ohio Company. The Sentl-
mel advises the latter to secure the
control Of the Junction Railroad
running from Cincinnati to Indian
apolis. az by building a road from
Loveland, on the Marietta & Ciucin-
natl Road, to the Junction, distance
Of only seventeen miles, it will give
the Baltimore 4 Ohio the shortest
route from indianapolis to the sea
board. From that point to st. Louis,
it will have to be dependent upon
other lines. Railroad interests in
this part Of the country, are becom-
ing very complicated of late. One
cannot help admiring the Pennsyl-
yania Company, however, who in
stead Of blowing like the Erie, OF
what they were going to do, have gone
quietly to work and gobbled up all
the important lines in operation and
those being built.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1869-04-21

Pay OF JURORs.-The Senate bin
TO Increase the pay Of jurors passed
the House on Wednesday, and only
awaits the Governors signature to
become a law. 1t proposes to pay ju-
rors 3 per day and four cents mile
age; and jurors before a Justice Of
the Peace 70 cents per day, to be
tsxed with the costs.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1869-04-21

Mr.. WILL Pound, the industrious
Chronicle" of the Cincinnati Gazette
has accepted the position OF City
Editor on the Indianapolis Journal.
We regard his acceptance of the posi-
ton as of peculiar advantage to that
paper, and look for a marked I'm
provement in its local columns.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1869-04-21

vile Railroad Company's pay train.
has been sentenced to four years in
the penitentiary by the Clarke Circuit
Court Three others of the conspira-
tors turned States evidence, and were
discharged from arrest.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1869-04-21

MAGNIFICENT Proposal - JOHN
PuRDUe, ESQ. Of Lafayette, placed in
Governor BAKERS hands. on Friday
last, a proposition to donate to the
Agricultural College $4,000, paya-
bic in ten annual installments. pro-
vided the institution was located il
Tippeeanoe County. The offer viii
probably be submitted to the Legisla
tnra at an early day.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1869-04-21

VIZ print this morning an article
from the Mount Vernon Democrat,
relative to our railroad interests. 1t
contains several items of value to
our readers.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1869-04-21

Mr. RICHARD J BRIGHT, the pro-
prietor Of the State Sentinel newspa-
per, purchased. on Saturday last, the
Wesley Chapel property in that city.
The amount paid for the church and
parsonage was s28,4OO. 1t is under
stood that the purchaser will convert
the property into large business
house He will also remove the Sen :
tiael printing establishment into it.
The site Is one of the best in the city
and we congratulate the proprietor OF
the Sentinel on his purchase.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1869-04-21

In retiring from the above firm, cheer
fully recommend my former partners who
compose the new firm, as worthy OF the
onadence of the trade heretofore extend
ed to the firms In which they were part
ners, as well as of the entire business COM
munlty. JAMES M. CARPENTER
aDrI2 d3W
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1869-04-21

GOLD IN THE TREASURY "A Wash
ington dispatch says it is expected
that on the first Of May the Treasury
will hold about one hundred million
dollars iu specie There are over
eighty two million dollars now on
hand, and the customs receipts for the
month are estimated at nearly eighteen
million dollars. Twenty eighty mil
lions Of coin interest come due on
the first. Some few applications have
heen made for pre- payment Of inter-
est, IN response to the Secretary's re-
cent offer, but not to any considerable
auount
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1869-04-21

The regular semi-annual meeting of
the editors and Publishers Associa
ton Of Indiana will take place in In
dianapolis, on Thursday. the 18th of
May. 1t promises to be an interest
ing session. An address will be de-
livered by the Hon. JOSEPH MEDILL,
Of the Chicago Tribune, on the best
method Of conducting country news
paper" 1t is expected that a num-
Der of prominent editors and pub
fishers from adjoining States will
also be present.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1869-04-21
WILLIAM HEILMAN, Agent.
Dissolution Of GOpartnership.

/. NJ. White, and G. Clement, under the
firm name and style of Carpenter, White
q Co, is this day dissolved by mutual con-
sent. The business will be continued } v
g. Clement and l. NJ. White, undert he
firm name and style of Clement White
d Co. CARPENTER, WHITE q co,
Evansville, April 10th, 1869.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1869-04-21

HOME MAGAZINE.-T. S. Arthur $
writings will always be very popular
with a large class, and his Home
MAGAZINE receive a warm Welcome
The following are the contents of the
MAY number: Musie Il Heard the
Wee Bird Singing; The Grahams
and tho Armstrong; japanese
Wrestlers; The Life of Judith
Frost; Cultivating a Pure Express
sion; Acting Charade-Wind-Fall ;
Wordsworth; Duty; The Deerings
Of Medbury; Hair Dyes; How my
Life was Saved; A Happy Conclu-
sion; Bogus Bronzes Boys aud
Girls Treasury; The Home Circle;
Hints to Housekeepers; Toilet and
Work Table; Editors Department.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1869-04-21

THE GALAxY.-This popular month
ly has two full page illustrations
one an excellent engraved likeness of
Jas. T. Brady, the eloquent Irish
lawyer of New York, recently de-
ceased. The table of contents pre-
sents the following variety:
Put YOURSELF His Place, chapters
vi. and VII; A Desultory Denuncia-
ton of English Dictionaries con
clusion of Words and their Uses -
Pairs and Repairs; English Toryism
and its Leaders,; Susan Fieldine
chapters XIV. to XVII; A Great Ad-
vocate-James 7. Brady; A Choir OF
Songsters; The Galaxy Miscellany
Drift wood; Literature and Art
Nebui8.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1869-04-21
The May MnnthIlns.

LIPPINCoTT contains a full page
illustration and the following interest
ing table Of contents:
Beyond the Breakers, a novel, part
v, by Hon. Robert Dale Owen; May
Apples, poem; Hans Breittmann IN
Politics, part III; Rougegorge, a tale;
Life in Coal Mines; A Few Curious
Derivatives; Dick Lyle's Fee-a story
of the day; Spectrum Analysis; Earl
Douglas, Of Philadelphia; Recollec-
lions of Washington Irving; The
Argosy, poem; A Real Ghost Story
Our Monthly Gossip; Literature OF
tie Day.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1869-04-21

J. w. NEXSEN,
General Insurance Agent,
ADJUsTRR OF LOSSES,
MARBLE HALL, No. 9 Main ST.,
EVANSVILLE, IND.
EVANSVILLE, IND.
Dwelling Houses insured for s. term OF
years at greatly reduced rates.

Three Years at the Price of THO
Fire Years at the Price Of Three.