davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1869-07-02

Mr.. CoLrAx ~ YEEuoyr-At SuAlard,
where Wee President ro'hx and his wife spent
Tuesday with Senator Morrill,, he was visited by
mary prominent citizens Of the State and Of
New Hampshire, incluling Senator Patterson of
the latter State, and Lieutenant Gov Thomas, Of
Vermont There was, also, general gathering
Of the people of the village and surrounding
towns, with music, to pay their respects. and
Mr.. Golf responded TO the compliment with a
pleasant speech. Returning on Wednesday,
Gov. Smith, placed a, the Vice Presidents dis
posal the elegant Trustees car, down the river
to Springfield, and On to Hartford. At White
River Junction, at Bellows Fails, at Brt.leboro,
and at Greenfield, on the way down, crowds Of
people gathered to meet the popular official, aud
see and hear him speak. He responded briefly,
but in his usual felicitous style, at each Of these
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1869-07-02
THE wEEALl FREE PRESS

II 7 1--1-T-' 7'T- '7-- 777- >
THE FREE PRESS ASSOCIATIONS
tali,=, 81, Burlington. II.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1869-08-01

Capitaine d'Etat Major since the FIRST cam
paign of LamoricieTe, in which he commanded
q company of the Guides with, signal gallantry.
He died in the most Christian sentiments, and
his obseauies took place in presence of the Pom
tiical staff aud regimental officers, the French
embassy, and most of tho Roman and French
families now in Rome, at the Church of San
Giacomo, in the Corso He was attended in
his last illness by the Pere de Gerlaehe.--LoR-
don IPeekly Register. s.tt..,.. u 81 =,
The Catholic Chasch In Poldnd--In order to
complete last weeks informations respecting
the Russian persecution against the Catholic
Church, we COPY the following intelligence
full circumstances of Mgr. LubiensSi's arch
bishop of Augusowo9 death, tho Warsaw jour-
nails have published % list of the members of
tine disd Sn sitssr ON e
battle fields, or who having been sentenced to
death, have undergone capital punishment as
aiso of those who have been transported; and,
finally, of those who have been compelled to
take refuge in foreign countries. That list
gives the following figures 81 priests were
either killed in the battle fields or put to death
in execution OF sentences pronounced by mill
tary tribunals for no other offence than that of
! having performed their sacred duties towards
thewonnded and dying; Is bishops, arch
bishops and 2lS priests have been transported
| to Siberia, or to the interior of the Russian
Empire; 200 priests have been inearcerated for
a more or less lapse of time; Al priests have
been compelled to expatriate in order to escape
persecution. These figures relate only to the
Kingdom of Poland, aud include uotsa still
larger number of martyrs in Lithuania, Volhy-
nia Podolia and Ukrania." -.fs
On Wednesday, 9TH ult., the Catholic Church
at Exton House, the seat of the Earl of Gains
borough, near Oakham, in Ratlandshire, Eng,
was opened. The Archbishop of Westminster,
and the Bishops of Birmingham, Northampton
| and Nottingham, besides many priests from
different parts of England and a great number
of the Catholic iaity were present. This is the
first Catholic place of worship that has been
built in Rutlandshire since the so-called Re-
formation. %.
Out of twenty-five persons to whom his
fordshp the Bishop of Plymouth administered
the Sacrament of Confirmation at Toignmouth,
England, on Sunday, July 4th, no less than
seventeen were adult converts to the Catholic
faith.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1869-08-01

r tIST OF PREMIUMS AWARDED THE sRFFoIINE
- OIL COMPANY RI
At tho Louisiana State Fair Of 1881 syAai
One for the Beet Assortment Of LAMBS is.t4, ,7fa.
For the Best Non-explosive Illuminating OIL
II For ,he Best SogaTsiio1se LANTERNS u 81 &
For the Best Cane Shed I"
For tho Best Hand y 50 80 .-@I9S }3f8 "a
And for the Best OIL and Portable GAS BURNERS.
Our Portable Gas Burners considerad to be by FAR the
best that to this market just try thcm and
remember that them to give entire sAesac
ton, viii refund the money.
Our Portable Gas Fluid is guaranteed work admirably
in all kinds of Portable Gas Lamps Petroleum Stoves
that good anything ut AL 1S having
reSued for that purpose
BURNERSs ana LAMP TRIMMINGS of every deseFip-
ton, OIL CANS. etc. = $500 'ft' - 80
METEOR SAFETY LAMP and 40 CHIMNEY BURN
safety with economy and brilliancy of light
Qffe6 and Sample room Of the Septons on Company, NO.
orders distance promptly ailed and
issf 5m ! - 800. p CROSS Manager
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1869-08-01
1mpOrtations that We Cannot Have Too Much Of.

The important truth is now plainly revealed,
that this nation is to be- more hereafter than it
has ever been, a composition OF races, Germany,
Ireland England, Sweden and Norway, Switzer-
land China-almost every country under the
sun except AfriCa-is~ henceforth to send over
it's mightier volumes, its fresh mnscle and blood
to possess and populate the United States.
This is the law of our national development,
written down in the DEGREES of the Almighty,
and that man is ignorant and presumptuons
bigotry of that. old theory, America for the
Americans,D exists no longer in party form.
No politician is foolish enough to raise the
almost forgotten cry, I" Put none but Americans
on guard1 The equal claims of Germans,
Irishmen, Englislimen; and other foreigners,
with American-born citizens TO share in the
fruits of labor and enterprise are now generally
recognized, and no faction denies to them, after
naturalization, their perfect right to fiji any
Office to which they canget themselves elected
notwithstanding this great improvement in
public opinion, during the past ten years, there
still fingers in the minds of some individuals a
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1869-08-01
T B.swALToN, 1 @
Auctioneer, Appraiser and General Agent,
carondoiOt street, New Orleans.

The undersigned begs TO inform the public that no
VII continue the Real Estate and General Auction BUSH
ness at Carondeet street. and socits the of his
friends for the sale of real estate stocks merchandise.
furniture, etc.
Succession Port wArdenS', URdsrwriters' and out
door saIea of every description attended TO-
Tho attention Of owners Of real estate il invited TO
very complete Of plans and plan books, which In
the purchase and ale OF city ptoperty aord
faci ities and the most accurate inf fInatloh.
jyiI I'm f. j. B. WALTON.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1869-08-01
noUBLE LOCK ELASTIC STITCH >aF ~ Ia
THE GOLD MEDAE SEWING MACHINE.
% aF9qF9 poi1 Sso- s4s. 'zld 80 a9Rags I.
FOR sIMpLIoITY IT HAS NO RIVAL. Z ID,
Of saeypatsnsea; in.Amsrsea and 1,rrove. 81 10

This Machine is Oh on the surface and cn be oed
without removal; the length of stitch be changed
while the machine fs In motions ii feeds the fAbrte
the machine without assistance from the opera
the thread Ia taken directly ho the original spoos
without ~ Winding nsng ailk coton linen thread OF
any number, and working with cquai facility from the
nnsst lace TO many Of heavy beaver cloth
Their range and capacity for work Is even greater
than most OF the hiG.pricea Inachnesy with the
proper hem. fol- stitc bind quilt
tuck braid gatler, gaege, eord plaif rfie, aud by
merely inserting threads OF Suitable and colora
attained by hanlls r,s,ls 8 = - 81 49,. ~
Among The many and undoubted advantages of this
l. They make tho double lock elastic stitch sowing
from two spools. .tTtsfF I'D ifa{ tsAfTs
Q They make strong and handsome seam, better
than be made by hand by amy other machine. Sax
3 They have an unusually largo space under the arm
and needles great convenience f',t lttf sts fA
4 Iheir work Will stand the test of washing, ironing
and wear, nnequaled by other Daohlnes. ~ - 80
Their speed is greater less Power required to OPP
crate che and more simple than any machine
before the public. rs sIsTss5 "a fffyf4Fsf yIgiA5
O. They are almost noiscless in their operations can
be eastly learned and kept in order. " ltEEf3t
They Will save time, money, labor and patience
g. They applicable to the entire range of family
sewing. and can be changed from one quality grade
of work to enotheI. - '- ~ 70 - r.
They are the result and combination of all that u
prac ticabe in sewing machines. which, together with
their cheaPness, ought TO make them the fayorite1.
Finally in these machines combined all the neces-
sary advantages First and most
second simplicity and durability; third, mechanical
II CONSIDrNE Auent
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1869-08-01
BAKERIES AND cONFEcTIoNARIEs.

him the berRl patronage That ne
has had at his old place. corner Canal and Daphne
streets,----- 1ezL tIn
I'M RGARET,"-taARGAREr HATCHERY,
BREAD AND CRACKERS BAKER,
IA, &c and 7s.-.-New Levee----74, &c, and 70
Noar Poydras street, New Orleans
Keeps constantly on hand a large assortment OF .
BREAD, CREAM biscuits, and CRACKERS
Of every description ali made by machinery at lowest
market prices - mh1 ~
DRAY's CELEBRATED HOME MADE CANDY
VINE H BRAY would respectfully inform his friend
and former patrons that he has removed his su s.
HOME MADE CANDY EsTABLIsHMENTi ls
from Gs4np stRsets pisOd street tn
-,... 223 Canal street, near Rampant,
where he desires q continuance of their patronage.
In addition to the Home Made Candy, he keeps
stantly on hand, Choice Assortment OF CONFEO
TI0NERY. lIH mys9 2ms
II RNEsT TURPIN. ~ q. l7sli3 aatfg I.rs5.
WHOLESALE MANUFACTURES aa
of Stick Candy, Fancy Candies. Chovplate, Craan
Drops, Sugar Almonds Rock Candy, Jptube Paste,
French Ornaments, such as CupIds, Flowers, Gum
Lesves Daqphns Decorated ISys CSSsa91ss, Fancy
Fancy BoxeB Chrstmas EeW Year Preseuts, Cor
nucOPias, ETC. etc. a@4.1t1 .15t
IS OLD LEvEE STREET.
Between St. Louis and Cont streeta New Orleans, La
mh2I Iy
]. B-7wAIToF.
Auctioneer, Appraiser and General Agent,
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1869-08-01

A MOTHER MOTHER GREAT Tn MIA Il -
THE WHEELER & WILSON SEWING MACHINE
AGAIN VICTORIOUS
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1869-08-01

THE HIGHEST -PREhIFEM awarded at the
State Fair to the Wheeler & Wilson Lock Stitch, Silent
Feed, Family Sewing and Button Hole Machine, t.-
large supply of these Premium Family Sewing Ma
chimes be oand at salesrooms $50 Canal street
PECK BROTHERS
General gents for Louisiana for Wheeler Wilson's
apis3m .ts- O. Sewing Machines. 3 IS
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1869-08-01
house FURNISHING, GOODS !,

IIUGH FLYNN .FURNfTURK DEALER,
156 Delord street, - ''
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1869-08-01
j. CoNsIDINE, Agent,

.-1 ~ 5ai' : 1'-;-LitI is9 Canal street.
Agents wanted, with small capital, in the Staten of
alabama Mississippi Louisiana and Texas to whom
offer liberal Inducements . ,r.yz b -ss,s:,-
Postoffice Box S4. -" je2O sTa
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1869-08-01
SEWING MACHINES.
SH4tli.-. Nfo ~ 6ll
9PLO BLlsl ~ Will BUY a WILSON sqi.s3 VpsJO
.lIOCklSTTTCHt FAMILY SEWING MACHINE

'ftt't4 tltft ~ 3et4reiF'
as ssse 4 Hsks SE both sides Of the bEic yswsd
I Esr ssP0itye and beauty ~ staaas With
TSsntysilvS Dollars cheaper than aas ether Fst dsss
Agents s~ahtea thfos sssdas ehe soaxh.gslsaea ai z
AaeFss4, pqrp9 3I, NJ w EsGIE Agent .sy Z,
SAL At salssrOOp, Raronns street New ozlsans
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1869-09-25
Chicago Market.
By Telegraph CHICAGO, Sept. "a.
E.,zarr a .-nr.-Ia sln,.n nnchann.h

By Telegraph CHICAGO, Sept. "a.
EXCHANGE Eastern unchanged.
FLOUR-Quiet al - 0997 % Tor Spring
extras.
WHEAT-Less active; sa Is Of No. ] a.
81 p; no. 2 declined &c: sales no 81 Ij9l IL,
closing Il -: this afternoon No. was IN
fair demand and easier at 81 l314@l a. sell
ler's Sc Ptember.
CoRS-NVeak and 3Jz94c lower sales Of
No. 2 at 75Hd77Kc; rejected 7i%0f5es. no
grade 73lZc, closing quiet at 10 &c for No. u:
this afternoon the market was irregular
but active; sales Of so. at 7i1z975c, sell
ler's October.
OATs-In fair demand and lc lower; sales
OF No. in store at i3 g43l2c; at 421<g43Ic,
sellers the month, aud AW3l12c sellers
October. closing at 43c Cash.
RYE u Hsettled but more active sales OF
No. at S5lS7c; 10. at si06jc: rejected at
7OG75c, closing at Sc for No. and 10 for
rejected.
BAKLEY-Q Quiet, closing at 81 20 Tor No. 2
In store ana sellers The month.
HEGHWI> Is - Firm: sales at 81 I34L %,
closing with sellerg a Z 81 u.
MISS PoRK-Quiet and weaker; sales &C
S37 =, closing al So 5O432 IS: sales OF zoo
bblE. at So IS, sellers January.
LARD-InacttYe and nom nal at lSc.
cur MEAT5-Dry-salt shoulders in
active and firm 40 i4gIt5zc: rough sltes
nominal at 79HAc; short rib middles
l71Z0l75zc.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1869-09-25
M.N.r TIL.m.-.

CiECInHhrL September @HrrIvfI.
Packets. DEuul .ei-f Kate IIlhIH.UrI ID. H#f
Louis. ltiFtr declining. with rrurn frlf
nine Inches lu iHc emanuel. and IuuI faHI
six Inches as Burlington.
MEMPHIS. September gi gHHfHrr rIrHT
ana warm. RIVER aHi rising Arrived
ozark rom Arflufaa River. Departed
Lizzie oit and siouewaII. % sf Iauf.s
GihsHoWi % 0lEciuuutit tHIdWnII. fu an.
kansas lAVer t0r yin, ~ NIrEaaUru. MI.a
siHippii 30 New Orleans.
NAsHyuLr. sept. 2l.--Weatbar g,ra4
ara fair River falling, with TT iHrHef on
shoals.
LOUISVILLE. Sept. ~ Port Ii.f.IIaVrn
aud barEos 90 Bt LnuHs AIHEBn nul aIIaeF
spray, New Qucaus 70 Cincinnati. DHrHHa
uellf ana Nt A.. Cray from EIurIuuHIf.
River rcoeliuH, With feet inches wafaf
in the CaHali . feet 3 inches ua IHn FnII..
81 clear and very Warm, Hu.fuU good.
sr LOUIS, Ger lember 9l -Arav.ds VIVA
Cat Fittahurgt Grand LHHc. MNmUHIas
CITY Of Peirin, pCurIai MororLef. ErIu1ut.
Rob roy HrQlukf Huroun, .HmuIbaL
Tom Jasper bl. fauIi Ii.nHET, IHrHIIn.
DepAfledt hob HuTt lt.0EuEs Sucker
state, % Fauli Belle Mrmuhh. M1mrHi#F
cily Of feEin, teorlat tlafai kauaas Cfg.
RIVER en- ihlllrEi Win more Cham morris
twain 20 Cairo. Weather cIo.f auI Unru.
with iho mercury at y ai raI.
CAL o. September 1f-port II.f. JOHN.
nicola, Memphis 10 tlucIuuHI. IJ al ID
LOngWOrtns New lrl1auH iI LauIsUlIn. III
A. M+i lilAlN0nif MeHp phi. IH EffI" HuHH. =
z. M.; ban bfpWns So LluH fl fouI#II.I a.
Z 2. p. Blue Lodge taiI. ig Fil borg
=. M. RIVER zen y iueaes. THO weather. Ii
clear Mercury l0.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1869-09-25
Great Bargains
ID r Y GO O D s !
Look Out for Great Bar
gains in Dry Goods!
Save Your Money


HUGHES has just returned from
New York, where he has looked out
carefully for the interest of his Gus
toners, and bought a large stock of
the very best of every article in his
line, and will sell them at such prices
as will insure perfect satisfaction.
He asks particular attention to his
stock of Cloths, Cassimeres, Tweeds,
Jeans. Waterproof Cloths, White
and Colored Flowers, very choice
stock of Irish Linens.
Large stock of Hosiery for every
body.
Elegant Dress Goods.
Large and superior stock Of Vel
vets, Satins, Dress Trimmings and
Notions.
A very complete stock of Ribbons,
Grapes and Melines.-,
Ladies, Misses and Children's Hats
of the latest Fall styles,
Large and varied stock of French
FIannels and Plumes.
He has not neglected his stock of
Embroideries, to which he added
As usual. he has the best assort-
ment and cheapest Prints and Mus
Inns in the city.
He respectfully asks attention to
his stock. WIN; HUGHES.
se24-1w No. 40 Main Street.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1869-09-25

REAL ESTATE TRANsFERs.-The follow
ing is a list of the real estate transfers for
the week ending Sept. p, 1869, IS appears
on record on. the books of the County Au-
ditor:
Eva Maria AItrater to II. Fischer, Let 3,
Block 56, LaTnasco, for $500.
John Schorie ct al. to Elizabeth SelDeEJi
9, 6, Il. Also northwest quarter OF soQtn-
east quGrteE, 8. 6, IL. : lSo, part OF LCt =,
Block los, LaTnasco, and part OF LOIS y, 4
and 10. Block j, Decker'S First Adulblonl
james O. Jones to Mary e. Hynes, Lot
10. Block 10. Eastern Enlargement, Tor STU:
Julietie Newberry TO F. A. Alien, part OF
LotI20, Old Plan, for s., AL 70.
+. w. Brinkmeye To VIM Hllgeu1cBs
Lot 9, Block 5, Shapes Enlargement, Tor
W. w. Tichenor to ]. H. Rogers, Lots 16
and II, in Block f. Hubbard'S Addition Tor
4. Boiling to Henry Woehler, Lots Is
and 16, in Block II, Shapes Enlarge
ment, for 81 $50.
j. F. Thlerse to Charles Monroe, North
west quarter OF the Northwest quarter, ~
VIM. HeiiTnan to p. KeiI, Lot 6, and part
of z, Block 2, Decker's Addition, for $40
Henry Gantz to Joseph Weider, West
side of Southeast quarter of the Southwes
quarter, 8. 6. II, for 81 800.
NJ. Decker TO Nancy Rogers, Lot ~ BLOCK
1, Northeast Enlarzementr for sSJ5.
r. II. Johnston to @. H. Mann, North
west quarter OF Northwest quarter, 80, ., ~
p McPhiIIips to r. Forster, Lots 16, II,
aud part of IS. in Block II, Fourth Enlarge
ment, Tor 81 eco.
fVrr1. Ruark to James Ruark, part Of Lot
81, Dixon's Addition, for $500.
zE. A. Cooke to Christopher Raab, Lot y o.
8. in Block q, Shapes Enlargement 1of
bus w. Dunaway, Lot No. 5, in Block No.
8, Eastern Enlargement, for $3.50.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1869-09-25
~. .9uis asrkel.

By Telegrapha ST. LoUIs, Sept. q
FLoUR-Inactive and unchanged; super
sold s5a5 10; X, s. 25g5 -; Xxx g 5086 %
Xxx, 70 29G 50i choice To fancy family,
s6 75Q8 5O.
WHEAT-Firm and held higher. which
checked business. Nebraska 5p.fBg sold
at 90g95c No 2 ; grtng, 81 o.: No. red Fail,
ST. C6gl O8; choice Tet, 81 20dI %; No.
white, 81 l0gl Is; no. I do, 81 20 choice,
81 -.
CoRS-Firm aud higher: mixed IN bulk,
SIC; do, in sacks, 83g9ic; prime and choice
white, 3cGsl co; fancy DO, 81 O2gl 03.
OATs-Higher but unsettled; mixed IN
bulk, 42g131zc; do IA sacks, 47gi8ci white,
4Sg5zc.
BARLEY Dull and unchanged: prime
Iowa Spring 81 IS; do Illinois n p; Indl-
ana Fall, 81 Is; Missouri DO, 81 SOGl85.
RYE-Firm at S21z@S71<c
WHIsKEY-fiI IN az 81 -.
GRCCERIEs-U Unchanged
PORIH-Quiet at S32 5J332 70.
DRY SALT MEATs--Higher shoulders,
be; scar rib Sides, lS1Ic; clear sides, lSl8c,
BACoN-Very stif; sales OF shoulders at
l61zc; rib sides, ls1zc; clear rib l0%c; clear
sides, I95Sglg5<c; aud lUO,C60 pC uncs clear
sides, buyer, Oct, 1899.
LARD mail sales on orders at lSMc
fierce; half Dbl, l9Lc.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1869-09-25

INroLERABLE.-The inlcts to the
Locust Street Sewer. between Sixth
and Eighth Streets, emit a most hor-
rid stencil indeed. The villainous
odor is observed all the way to the
river at the various inlets. This is
just what is to be expected so long as
the offal from sausage manufacturers.
and other viIlainous compounds are
poured into the sewer. If the quality
of the sausage is to be judged by the
stencil that the factory emits, we
don't want any of the sausage 8" in
ours"
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1869-09-25

A STRAY RAIL.-During the re-
cent low water, we noticed bar of
railroad iron lying upon the wharf.
and now, after having been again sub
merged, it is again in sight. It be-
longs, we believe, to the T., FL. & N.
Railroad, and is one Of the lot of rails
carried from this city to Henderson,,
by the Sallie V. last Spring, but was
accidentally left behind. We are told
that two or three rails OF the same
lot were recently discovered by boys
in the river swimming, below low
water mark. As each rail is worth
some $25 or $50, it would be we'll to
have them fshed out and sent for
ward 10 where they belong.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1869-09-25

JUSTICE EAERY's CoURT-The
surety of peace case, of which we
made mention in the JOURNAL of
yesterday, as pending in Justice Enc
RVS Court, resulted yesterday, in the
parties meeting in court and effecting
treaty Of amity and friendship,
agreeing to exchange visits, be socia-
BILE" in love preferring one anotE-
er, and the case was dismissed, the
defendant agreeing to pay the costs.
A proposition that the parties should
ride home in the same hack was over
ruled lest the feud might be revived
and the affair settled after the style
of Allen and McCoole. From dem.
onstrations last evening, we are in
clined to believe the fire of enmity is
only smothered, not quenched. A
new eruption may be shortly ex-
pected.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1869-09-25

VALUABLE REAL ESTATE AT AUo-
TIoN.-We call attention to the Auc-
ton Sale at O'Clock TODAY, at
the Court House, of the valuable
business property known as Hallock' 5
Block, on Fourth Street, near Wal
nut-comprising four three-story sub
stantial brick buildings. with metal
rooFs-each having deep, dry cellars,
and six finished dwelling rooms-two
in the rear on the first floor, and two
in each of the second and third sto-
ries-all very convenient as business
houses, with dwelling accommoda-
tions.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1869-09-25
ANOTHER STEAMBOAT ACCIDENT.
The Fanny BFandeIs Runs Through
Herself, Expe1ds Pltman,
Piston and E'T'' Head.
Three Lives Lost.

By the arrival of the Fanny Bran
deis last night, We learn the following
particulars of tho accident to that
steamer at the Grand Chain, on
Thursday morning, on her return trip
from Cairo. As she was crossing the
Chain, she broke wrist and threw
her pitmau, piston and ST" head
into the river, leaving the cylinder
head and piston-head in the cylinder.
The beat Immediately filed with the
expanding steam from the cylinder,
but fortunately no one was hurt in
the slightest degree. Unfortunately,
however. one white man and one
negro of the deck crew and a negro
deck passenger, became panic stricken
and jumped overheard. and were
drowned. Their names are not known.
This is an unfortunate accident to
Captain Miller and Kit Rudd, who
have had series of bad luck for a
year past, and it is the more unfor-
tunate, as it was designed that this
should be the last trip of the Bran.
deis. 1t was fortunate, however, that
the disaster was no-worse.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1869-09-25

IMPORTANT TO DRUGGISTS. = On
Monday next the County Commission
ers will award to the lowest and best
bidder, the contract for furnishing
medicines to the poor of the county
Specifications relative to the matter
can be seen, to day and on Monday,
at the Auditors Office.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1869-09-25

HARRY MCCARTHY. = We learn
that Harry Mccarthy, the great char
acter, will pay US q visit next
week. He expected to have been
here sooner, but while taking an air.
ing in buggy, at Indianapolis, last
week, was thrown out and hurt about
the head. He has recovered, how
ever, and expects to perform at the
Opera House during the coming
week.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1869-09-25

OFF FOR ARKANSAS Mr. X. l..
Bach, for long time associated with
Capt. Esslinger in the publication of
the Daily Union, of this city, will
leave to-day, by the steamer Darda-
nellie, for Little Rock, Ark, where
he will start new weekly newspaper.
Mr.. Bach IS a worthy young gentle
man, and we recommend him to the
kindly consideration and liberal pat
ronage of the people of Little Rock,
and hope he will prosper.