davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1869-11-05

THE LYNcHBuRG REPUBLICAN.
/; FOUNDED IN 1870.
-. DAILY AND TRI WEEKLY.
This we'll estab'ished, popu lar aud reliable views
paper has been considerably enlarged, and now ap-
pears in new ana improved dress throughout,
making one of tn most attractive journals in the
State, and therefore presents stronger claims than
Ing public. =.-E2kM Rxa a, als-=-zzal
IN IFS POLITICS
The Republican will remain, As II ever has been,
strictly coSsERvATGvE, and viii devote itself to
tion that 1t Is the only sure way to bring back the
old days OF prosperity AID happiness to the people
Of Virginia.
OUR POLITICAL NEWS
VIM be gathered from the leading papers Of the
county, without regard 10 their polite. and will
teresting character
OUR MONEY MARKET REPORTS
are under the supervision Of an experienced hnan-
qier, aud may be relied upon as la all respects
eurate.
CUR TOBACCO .REP0RTSgEXx&
Comprise daily accounts Of the at the
Breaks in this city, full returns from the various
bacco districts Of Virginia, aud -t'racts from the
leading reports Of the Western and Southern
ketr.
TO TIE FAMILY CIRCLE
The RspubH an will present strong attractions, as
every effort will be- u,adc N present the choicest
and most Interesting selections Of miscellaneous
reading matlrr.
OUR CORRESPONDENTS Er$
VIII embrace letters from all Of the principal cen
tres OF news and particular attention will be given
to faithful rep rts OF all matters of public nierest
transpring ia the State.
TO MAKE 1T 4 LIVE NEWSPAPER
will be, In word the ehisf effort and ambition Of
the Editors and Proprietors Of the Republican, and
to this snd We c nhdently ask and expect the pat.
ronage Of the public.
AS AN ADV ERTISING MEDIUM
The Rtpublicee Offers superior advAntages-its cir.
eulalion being very large, and daily increasing.
TERMS:
DAILY. II TRIwEEKLY.
One year,,.........t 90 One year ........ Is 90
Six months. 90 six months .........3 90
Three ..... ....2 90 Three " ......... i 6O
TO CLUBS OF FIVE OR MORE,
The Daily will be furnished at sIx DOLLARS per an.
um, and the Tri- heekly at FoUR DoLLARs-pAy.
menta TO be made invariably IN advance.
so Specimen topics will be furnished on apph'
cation. Address,
BETS, HAlwICKE & FOSTER,
Editors proPhetors.
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1869-11-05

ana nour al the further decline noted m favor OF
uyara. as also corn aud rye. Provisions less en-.
uired for but hrm at quotations. Butter, eggs,
lard, poultry and marketing generally active wi
market bare.
ArrLEs, Green, q barrel o. so@si IS
10. Dried, pared, v n, O5y6U3
DO. Brandy, Y gallon, 2 co. %
BAcoS, Hog found, a D, ssg12l
DO. hams, y n, 22fI =
DO. sides, an, He 2ssl a
BEEf, Slaughtered, n H., 90
BrTtfR, Mo- !, land >, y r., ~, %. %,
ukEswAx, I'D, Ssu40
NhhAi FLOVht q d. 70
BEANS, White, v bushel OF 90 lbs, 256l 40
DO. Mixed Or Colursd aisIj 40
BLACKBEHRiEs, dried, pB., gfiOp
BLrR GRASS SHED, per bushel Of u lbs 1904 Us
CAicKEAs, dressed, apiece. ihss9s
Do. Live, Apiece, YosIs5
CogrKE, Fair 10 good Rio, n, 2Ia2s
Do. Prime TO choice Rio, = n, 24Sias
DO, LaguayrAi z 70, 2Ts22
Do. Java, y NJ, 2oSf2a
CcGruS YARNS, u bunch Of MS 2 lofs5 ~
crsS, white, Ylba4hel of SO NJ ouail %
DO. ielloG and Mixed yosIi on
CoRS hrAL, v bushel OF 81 rs IS
CLOVER sEEp, v buShel ef'eo As.. 10 oodtlO 90
CKARST, v bbl., o.
CRASBERRIEs, u Dbl, oodio 10
EGgs, Fresh, Y dozen, lsfa,
LVERaRRKS GRASS SEEp, y bush. n rs 2bf1l 20
fLorR, superhne, Y Dbl, 7suso
Do. Extra, n bbl., sOay s..
DO. Family, Y bbi., 7SSs o.
fEATHERs, Live Goose. 4 n, 5o67S
FLAX SEED, v bushel Of 90 ibs., i6eSs 70
siSSrSG, Z b, sSSss
HHRps GaAss SEED, " bushel OF 10 hs BlEii IS
lkoE, Country Bar, q L., fnaS
LARD, Va. 4 Tenn, Nos. ;, 2andl, 20. 29a24
LKATnEK, Spanish Sole, ftb. sgs3
DO. Country tanned sole, BR., $50
10. do. do. do. Unfinished sssi4O
Do. Harness, Z n, go
Do. Upper, Y b., Ssei75
MoIAssRs, New Orleans, y gallon ooS,i "a
DAa
MAILS, Old Do@nioa, = kss Of loo S.., SOS s 90 90
oars, " bushel of SO us, AZ, al
osross, Y bus Of Of o. ls.,
SSeH 4sD0e S.A's s s.sD bush A' 1872 20
rricnrs, DRIED, impaired, pn. Sa sio
DO. do DO, pared, Y D. rEss issis
PrAs, Dried, n bushel, sS@i 90
PosK, Fresh Hogs, Y r., 49, l2hQl3
RYE, y busheio Of Ss rs, 80 20
RAos, Linen and Cotton, y n o4%duS
SALT, Liverpool hne, q sack, 2offs 95
su0AR, Brown, T. u, i5al6
10. yellow aud Extra =, an, iSsis
Do. Crushed, Granul lated, Pu.vrri1cd.
aud Cut Loaf, 2 D., 20
soar, Country made u h., o6asis
TeaESTs, Dressed, q n, ,2ais
TiSorHr SEED, Y bushel Of 40 rs., ooae 90
Tow Linen, v yard, ibRis
NISRGARt Pure Cider, y gallon 9Ug35
WHEAr, White, Y bushsl Of 50 hs.. ! 26Qi 80
Do. Red, do. do. lo9l2O
| DOL, Washed, Pb., ssd42
Do UnwRshed, u n, 2sQ3
v HIskHT, Recti6ed, VI gallon, 4oal rs
no. Pure Va Mountain Rye, Y ooG3 90
FERTILIZERS, PER TON.
PERUVIAN GrASo, per ton, % ooGs5 90
RKDOEDA do. do. IS "
PACIFIC do. do. 65 90
Fish do. do. 65 %
BAuGH's RAW BoSE PHOSPHATE, per ton, IS 90
RHODKs PHOSPHATE LINE, per ton, 81 so
FowLE Co.'S PHosPHATK Perry. GuASo, so 90
BALTIC. CITY MANpFAcT'G Co.'S FERTILIZER. 50 90
! BALTIC. City S. s. PorDRErTB, per ton, So 90
/ BALro. CIrT 5. PoTDRErrE, per ton, - IS 90
| PLASTER, Ground, in barrels, Ii 90
Do do. -. bags, is 90
Jan. 20. ly 49, -SWFEc---zfeg
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1869-11-05
DEBIL TY.

DEBIL TY.
There % no s,,iScin> b7,.si 70 10 yeaa.J G,'Ros
SAsy snapdrt 4 tsne n udnS igor q a., rhol,
psS~, sb,natIen 50 1,e ai4r,its eSu..
~ enjoyment " b. s-k2 Cod, sfdbi, hs ate
AsaAy eomtL ri a, eradicate Inc y,iopo iiss yT't ne
sye, impart bo 70 ne rhSel5 ord CD reg M patient
Nror. short LFcdked sa0cfdtrd ,o,ok and HeT SoEs
inrdIid, 10 Jdigd-,t, gtoui, aud riiorois TsTsts
Weak and Delicate Children are
made strong by using the Bitters or
lOnic. In fact, they are Family McdL-
eiues. They eam be adBst Mustered with
perfect snfrty TO a ehild the months
old, the most delicate female, or man
Of nihett.
Tasn Remedies a., tas beat
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1869-11-05

sentiment and experience. IL net h Its die
ton. The young man spoken Of has not
gone % Europe, bat is one Of the Editors Of
the NsVsiil,
We must again, for the twentieth time,
sntreat the poets, and particularly the female
poets, Of America, to spare us. Up to a
very receat period young man was engag-
ed rpon the editorial staff Of the Courier
journal at forty dollars a week TO do n, tn
ing but read postical contributions and part
his hair In the middle. During eight month,
all Of the leisure Of this young man was de-
voted to these arduous duties, and from his
ofici ilreport sent in at tue expiration of the
last quarter for which his salary was paid,
we gathes the following curious statistics :;
TABLE l--scHEDuLE A..
Number Of pages OF poetry received 1881, 2ll
Verses OF poetry received...,,...,, AS, 1855, 443
Lines Of rhy me received ........, ~ 627, Sal 600
Lines Of blank verse resolved l,3a2, o65, 300
The note appended to this schedule states
that the young m IN was regularly enga ged
eight days in the week aud twenty Fix hours
each day in deciphering the foregoing; that
the paper alone on whiSl the contributions
were written embraced nearly one hundred
realms and that the cost of tbs whole, IN
ink aud tears, is beyond the p,wers Of ordi-
nary reason or calculation Rut the SUBJ
joined table is equally curious and suggss-
tive:
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1869-11-05
TT IGN sCHOOL FOR YOUNG
IA Ladies'.
BRISTOL. HOODSOE IA

This SCHOOL, formerly under tho charge Of Mr.
b. L. CHANCEAULME, will open at
MOUNTAIN VIEW"
On the fth Eharday In. August, in charge
Of the following Teachers;
mRsv. d. sULLlNs, A. NJ, Principal.
Mts. B. l. GU ,nCEAULME, Assistants in tn.
Miss LUCY B. RuGGLEs. mental beps PAL nsTa
= Miss L. PAYNE, Teacher ofMusic--Instru mental
and Vocal.
Terms, per Session Of Five Months
(0ne.hdD Ia advance unless BY special contract }
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1869-11-05
ALL KINDS OF GOODS
WANTED.

Wheat, Floor, Bacon, Lard. Feather i
Wo"l. BeeswaA. Dried Peaches aud Appl,
iieusenG. Snake Root. Tallow. Bntnr b. $
Hides for which a fair price will he pai,i ~
Cash and Goods at cash r!ees, Nholesa E
or Retailt
Bristol Goodson, ". W. JAMEs.
Aug. ls6s.
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1869-11-05

Best indigo, madden aud dyes. Yarns OF best makes
and all numbers Hoes, axes, spades, shGstis,
forks AID buckets nails, ThiInslo s,iindl.s;
Trunks, common aud good; elegant
QUEENSH ARE and GLASSH Arr,
very low. Tobacco and Pipes Drugs; uarIv.S
or all styles and at low prices. -
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1869-03-26
E1E2 NE w s,
nor other htver Items see 4nird page.

the rain fell in torrents yesterday even
ing up to dark, when 1t suddenly cleared
up warm, but thick fog settled down on
the river. promising to suspend navigation
for the night. This, however, was dis.
peFsed before midnight, leaving bright
moonlight night.
The additional arrivals and departures
uptO midnight include the Quiekstep. to
Cairo /; Anna, Cincinnati to st. Louis:
Sam. Orr, from Esstport; Swallow, New
Orleans to Cincinnati; Tarascon, to Lou
isville-........Th Quickstep had a sple odid
trip out, including many passen gers.........
The Anna, notwithstan ding she left Gin
cinnati light, was down to the guards
when she arrived here, and had
Us people. Captain Shinkle and John
Thrasher never fail to draw.........The
great low pressure Richmond arrived at
10 last night, with fair trip of freight
and full of people. She took on board a
large lot Of freight and lies over till 8
O'Clock this morning to take more.
Among her passengers we had the pleas
IRE of meeting Major Prescott, of the firm
OF B. Kern & Co., Pennsylvania Landing.
La; Scott Milton, late of Louisville, now
with W. II. Johnson & Co, Maryland
Landing, Miss Frank Cunningham, of
Indianapolis, who is making an excursion
trip with his family to the Crescent City.
Our fellow citizens ]. s. Jaqaess, Esq, and
wife, were also passengers by the Rich
mond. Capt. John :. voolfolk having
been presented with fine daughter few
days ago by his very excellent
and highly accomplished wife. stopped
off this trip, and his place is
supplied by Ed. II. Bowen. book-keeper
for the great house of Sherley d. voolfolk,
Louisville. There is no disputing the fact
that the Richmond is the most popular
passenger packet that enters the Ohio......
The Sam. Orr arrived at IL o'clock last
night with good trip.....-.....The Swallow
passed up at II O'Clock last night with q
very fair trip...............About midnight the
wind commenced to blow, and whistled
for colder weather.....The Virginia passed
Cairo at Pm. yesterday, and will be here
early this evening. Passengers Tor ports
above will find her first-class passenger
packet, with highly accomplished officers.
............The Charmer Will be in to day and
leave for Cincinnati tomorrow at 10 A NJ
-.-............The LeweIIin had some repairs to
make, and had not left at midnight.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1869-03-26
New Bounty Law,

Soldiers and their heirs will read
with interest, the Bounty Law which
has lately passed Congress, which has
been furnished us by VIM. Reavis,
aud which we publish in our issue Of
the 26th inst, Tor general information.
We advise our readers to pay no
attention to the circular letters sent
here from Indianapolis and Washing
ton City. Pa5ronize home industry.
Take or send your pension certificates
and discharges to him at once, if
you are entitled under the new law to
more bounty or pension. For we
must say, both in justice to our SOL
der friends and Mr.. Reavis, that for
hard work, promptness aud great
success, he has no superior as a
Claim Agent and Collector, and but
few equals. And when he gets your
money he pays it to you as once.
During the past four years he has
collected and paid out to soldiers and
their families, not less than $3.50 600
Of bounties and pensions. [mr26 1t
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1869-03-26
Schcnck's Pulmonic syrup,

Seaweed Tonic, and Mandrake Pills will
cure Consumption, Liver Complaint, and
Dyspepsia, If taken according to the dfrec.
lions. They are all three 20 be taken %
the same time. They cleanse the stomach,
relax the liver, and put 10 10 work; then
the appetite becomes good; the food dlgests
and makes good blood; the patient begins
to grow in flesh; the diseased matter rlpous
in the lungs, and the patient uutgrows the
disease and gets wen. This is the only way
to cure Consumption.
To these three medicines Dr. j. II.
Schenck, of Philadelphia, owe his uni.
vailed success in the treatment OF Pulmo-
nary Consumption. The Pulmonic syrup
ripet the morbid matter in the lung.
nature throws II or by an easy eXpeclora-
ton, for when the phlegm or matter r.
ripe slight couga Will throw 10 OF, and
the patient has rest, and the lungs begin
to heal.
To do this, the Seaweed Tonic and Man
drake Pills must be frescy used to cleanse
the stomach and liver, so that TIE Pull
monte syrup and the food will make good
blood.
Schenck's Mandrake Pills act apon the
FLYER, removing all obstFuctious, relax the
ducts of the gan b adder, the bile sL-rts
=
stools will show what the Pills can do; no.
thing has ever been invented except calo.
mel G. deadly poison, which s.very dam
ge Gus to use, unless with great care) that
Will unlock the gan bladder and start the
secretlons of the liver ike ScheEek's Man
drake Pills.
Liver Complaint is one Of the most
prominent causes OF Consumption.
schenck's Seaweed Tonic Is a gentle
stimulant and Alternative, aud the algah
in The SeaWeed. which this preparation ia
made Of, assists the stomach 90 throw out
the gastric juice 10 dissolve the food with
the PuimOuic syrup ana is made into
good blood without fermentation or sour
ing la the stomach.
DR.. Schenck, in his treatment. does not
try 10 top cough, night aWe ts, thllls,
or fever. Remove the cause, and they viii
all stop of their own accord. No one can
be cured OF Consumption. Liver Complaint,
Dyspepsia, Catarrh, Caul1er, or UItcrated
Throat, unless the liver ANA stomach are
made healthy
When there Is no lung disease. and onlt
Liver Complaint nud DySpt paiu, Scheucll's
Seawced louie and Mandrale PuM are
Take the Mandrake pills freely ia ull
bilious c-mpiaints, az they & perfectly
DR.. Schemc6, who has enjoyed uninter.
rupted health ior many years past. ana
now weighs 70 pounds, was WRsted away
to mere slkc Teton, lea the very last RLHLe
o. Pulmonary consumption, bis pliyt.i-
clans having pronounced his case hope
less and abandoned INN TO his fate. lie
was cured by the aforesaid medicines.
Full directions accompany each. nIal,-
ing it not absolutely necessary to sec Dr.
ScheHck, unless patients wish their lungs
examined; and fol Tins urposa e ls pro-
icN~IOually at his principal once, Phllu
delphi "a, every Saturday, " nc ala letters
Of advice must be addressed.
Price of the Pulmqnic Syrup ana Sen
weed iOnic, each III % per bottle, or ~ 81 20
nalf dozen. Mandrake Pills. DC. rtf box.
For sale by all drugg lists.
fe2 d&Wly SpNl
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1869-03-26

Look OUT FOR BARGAINs.-Hughes
has just got home from New York,
where he has been during the great
panic. He had the cash to buy goods,
and bought them cheap, and will sell
cheap. A nimble penny is better
than a slow sixpence." Come and get
choice Calicoes for ten cents per yard.
warranted in every particular. The
best prints twelve and a half cents,
and plenty more coming; choice Dress
Goods with Silk Stripes, worth forty
cents, selling at twenty five; very ex-
ira Dress Goods, worth seventy-fve
cents. selling for fifty cents; fine un-
bleached Muslins. full one yard wide,
for twelve and a half cents; German
loom Table Linen at greatly reduced
prices; Cassimeres worth one dollar
and fifty, selling at one dollar per
ward. Every article warranted the
hest of its kind. Come and price his
goods. and you will buy them. You
will be most politely waited on by at
tentive statesmen.
mh25-1w WIN. HUGHES.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1869-03-26
RpECTAT M1rTftF.ss
How HOstetler's BIlters Cure Dys.
DPDSIa.
TIE WHOLE STORY IN A NUTSHELL.

THE WHOLE STORY IN A NUTSHELL.
The office OF the stomach is to convert
the food into cream like sem fluid, cali
ed CHYAIE. This-i is effected partly by the
action of a solvent, called the gastric
juice, which eXudes from the coating
of the stomach, and partly by mechan-
zeal movement of that organ, which
chUT9s. as IL were, the dissOl ing aliment.
the duOdenum, or entrance 10 the bowels.
where IL is subjected to the action Of the
bile, and the nutritious portion OF 10 con-
yertei into a fluid called gghgTa which
eventually becomes blood.
Now, IL is evident that II the great sol
vent, the gastric juice, is not produced in
sufilcient quantity, or II the mechanical
action OF the stomach Is not sufficiently
brisk, the fIrSt process Of digestion will he
but iInperiectly pc formed. also clear
that II the liver, which plays such an inn
portant part IN changing the nourishing
portion OF the chyme into the material of
the b God, is cOugestcd, or I'm any un-
natural condition, the second process Will
not be thoroughly accom- plished. The re-
suit of the tlO0 futures is dyspepsia. com
piicated with OttOHsneSs.
The mode in which HOSTETGBR'S BIT
TIERS operate in such cases is this: They
iuVigOrate the cellular membrane OF the
stomach, which evolves the gastric juice,
thereby 1nSuring an ample SuflciCncy of
the fluid to completely dis olive the fO a.
They also act upon the nerves OF the stom-
ach. causing an accelerate IN of the me
chanical movements necessary TO reduce
the food TO a homogeneous mass. They
also act specifically ON the liver, strength
enir & lt, and so enabling 10 to produce an
amp.e and regular supply of bile, for the
purpose OF converting the nutritious par
ticies of the Gimme into ChHle, and pro-
mote the passage through the bowels OF
the useless debris.
~Fhis is the way HO5TETTER'S BTTTFRS
cure dyspepsia and liver complaint The
explanation is plain, simple, philosophi-
cal and true.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1869-03-26

BB~ The following special dispatch
was received by the Louisville Cour-
ie1'- Journal from some iackass in this
city:
EVANSVILLE, Ind, March 23.-The
election for a Senator aud two Rep
resentatives to the State Legislature,
passed off very quietly to day. The
Democrats had everything their own
way. In the afternoon an attempt
was made to get out an opposition
ticket with the names of Asa lyle
hart, for Senator, and j. A. Lemcke
and Isadore Esslinger, for Repre-
sentatives; but. although few tickets
were printed, the movement was
abandoned.
The latter part of the dispatch is a
base fabrication, and we assert posi-
lively that no tickets were printed
with the names of Messrs. Igleheart,
Lemcke and Esslinger on. or any
other Republican tickets, unless they
were COTTON out by some of the Demo
cratic Offices. Moreover, we do not
believe the records will show one sin
gle vote In this city for either Lemcke
or Igleheart. The man who seat the
above dispatch is either a fool or a
knave, or perhaps both. 1t shows to
what low depth the Democratic
party has sunk.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1869-03-26
ELECTION NOTICE.

State of Indiana. les
The state Of Indiana to the Sheriff Of FCT1l-
derbtlrgh County, Greeting:
Z SskEA SssAf Ea S4sS. Clerk of the
Aa NaudeTburgh Circuit Court do here
by certify to the Sheriff OF said
county what officers are to be elected for
the several townships in said county, at
the usual places OF holding elections, on
the first Monday in April, 1868, to wit:
For Pigeon Township: One Justice of
the Peace, four COnstab les, one Trustee.
For Knight Township: Two Justices OF
the Peace, two COnstables. one Trustee.
For Scout Township: One Justice of the
Peace, two COnstables, one Trustee.
Fer Centre Township: Two Justices OF
the Peace, two CODstaDles. one Trustee.
For German Township: Two ConstabIes,
one Trustee.
For Herry Township: Two Justices of
the Peace, two COnStaDles, one II uStee.
For Union Township: Two Justices Of
the Peace, two COnSta bleS, one Trustee.
For Armstrong Township: Two Justices
of the Peace, two COnstabies, one Trustee.
And the Sheriff of Nanderburgh County
is hereby directed to give legal notice of
such election, IN conformity with the stat
uIeS IN such case maUe and provided
In witness " hereof, have hereunto set
my hand and affixed the seal OF said
Court, at Evansville. this 9th day OF
March, 1869. 5 SORENSON, Clerk.
I, Jacob H. Miller, Sheriff Of Wander
buTgh County, state of Indiana, do hereby
certify that the foregoing is a true copy OF
the original on file IN THIS Off e:
Witness my hand and seal, this Sth day
of March, 1869.
Sheriff Vanderburgh County.
milo david
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1869-03-26
River DisnnfcInen-

PTrTsBURG, March 5-Noon.-Weather
clear and pleasant. thermometer 50
Mohongahela five feet ten inches, and fail
ing
CINCINEATIs March 25-Noon.-The river
has risen six inches; IS feet in the channel.
" eat ef Wet- IL has been raining for the
last Y hours. Thermometer 49,.
CAIRo, March 25.-Port List-Mississippi.
81. Louis to New Orleans, 10 PM: Belle
Memphis, Memphis to st. Louis, II PM:
Armenia Plttsbu to St. Louis, A NJ /:
Norman, Evansville to Memphis, NJ I:
Kilgour, Louisville to New Orleans 2 T. n !:
Cairo, st. l. uis to Memphis, 4 PM: Ar
mazda, Evansville packet, 3 p N Virginia,
New Orleans TO Louisville p NJ River
rose Two inches. 1t rained all night and
morning, but was clear IN the afternoon.
NEW ORLEAes, March 25-Heavy rains
Departed: Great Republic. Arrived: Alice
Dean and LongwOrth.
MEMPHIS, March 25. - Weather clear.
River rising. Departed: Belle st. Louis st
Louis; city of Alton, VicksDurg; Louis
Vile and Bfmark, New Orleans.
NASHVILLE, March 25.-RIver stationary
with twelve feet on Harpeth Shoals. The
W FEATHER is rainy. Arrived: Milbrey, from
Padueah Camelia, from Pitts5urg. De-
parted: Nashville, to Cairo; Alpha aud
Miibrey, TO the Upper Cumberland.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1869-03-26

Holy DAYs.-Yesterday was OBJ :
served by the Roman Catholic
Churches of this city, and throughout
the Christian world, as Holy Thurs
day, or the feast of the Annunciation
Of the Blessed Virgin. Services were
held in the several churches during
the day, and at night they were gor-
goously Illuminated.
To-day is Good Friday, or the fast
observed by the Catholic Church, in
memory of our Saviour's sufferings
When Holy Thursday and Good Fri
day come together, we believe it is
the custom to perform the ceremonies
appertaining to both days on the
former.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1869-03-26

DoN'T WANT THEM.-We have re-
eeived a communication from citizens
of Independence, declining the doubt
full honor of receiving Hamburger
and his accessories as denizens of that
staid and respectable village. They
say that Independence is inhabited
by respectable population, and do
not want it contaminated by the
=" Hamburger Brigade" We don't
blame them. That institution was
fostered by the Democracy for the
benefit Of that party, and Indepen-
dence wants none of it.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1869-03-26

Look OUT.-This city is full of
thieves of all shades and classes. We
have heard of two or three private
residences being entered in daylight
by lad who, when discovered, pre-
tended that he had called for some
thing to cat. The fact that he wore
rubber shoes and was discovered in
private rooms, leaves but little doubt
that his intentions were robbery. If
somebody would blow the brains out
of one or two of these scoundrels, it
would have a salutary influence.