davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1870-12-16

0H lAA%AY
ruled nIn Il nkaK for "a" tawed grades. \
few lot5, however, sold as low - $50 We quote:
or s1aE .--.....--..--.....-s "a gs.esa
T TnieKness-fi1e shingles to Be- sTo ,neacs il
th,cknefh Leng1h-Slxteen inche2 Three doh
ZEE pf' 'ssea 81 he 70 I aoe wan
METALS AND TTSSER5' sTUIk-Tne de-
mard continues fair, and the mitket vas nru Al
TE1Bo1' fs1 + TN p!ate. &c. 1o1l4. 5000: roonne.
Ic, floo; h1gs pigs, 4sc' anah pssss &c: ha1
Gorf1n-coppe1 bottoms, &c; bsaz,ers, oyer IL
saIEf zne-F1ss qualify, cast, 1ake; nrst qu.l-
~ W1Rs1a 1Rs 70 Se - md ., 1oc: 10 TO II, lie:
y llxe; !, md I, 15ae' Is aDd 1s 1's: Il. lie;
4 SafsM - re S s;ocss oi na., oo.s here and a,
the Ea.L afe Egnt. and sales are readily erected
utcn the e24M Of $kso rates We quo&e: Col, kef,
Yns: 81: "a sns s. sfe f.; e. !; Il b5 : e: s.:
elued, ID ) e Z, !: oa: oiued, ID, = Exe, $50.
OuS-So rev feAsures we're developed 10 the
H,E,t foE ~ |ode.ass ae ~. IL sp5es
LAID oil. e1ua winter. Fills: 90, No / LtLM; do'
No. 2, soc; carbon, s:r; ltnssed. EAy, boiled.
81 ,nsss.9anH msas 81. RI fw VT % iaipsarne g.
foes o.i. -; Il. i. Il iaaLss: a1istif paSe. $500
l.s5. ..4
FUCLTHY-The o1ern;s were quite liberal:
bur. under m increased femsnd. prices were
tftn and unchanged. We note Ea1e4 OIL 0eased
chick ens 1t - 100; dresssd turkeys II l221Sc:
dressed dncn II $40: reese. IN roops, II su.oo
aod DO, dsefrd. 1. 50. .0c2Ioe 90
GAAE-TheIt Wa f1fr dtuAud, VIII saleS Of
auail At s1.7sQ 19o: pfAlYte chickens It se23 20
i nIaId 1ueGs =. sa-za, and rabbits At s1.75 per
Dr. EEn .-.. -.,
CSC per b. The o0estrKs were liberal
l RICE-With the exception Of decline OF nc
per b On Pains, prices were nomtnatJ toe ssue
- reported Oh yesterday: The inquiry w@s only
| taIr. We quote: CarUlira. sat.09c; I1ulSfan2,
| stasHe: RangooD. 7K9.Hc: pa1na. sasxe
/ >4lAf3-Tnere vas eetter demand foE soaps
srd dealers were shade nsmeE "a tnetr
ssf Tue .ia1' fSe*ing Is our ,ot,1eS rs: s
rs.esof \ G.nn!ea 7T8se: 9;t:: ssas k,rts Ger
ral 7k9sc: Castle, genuine, 1a11ee; caasiie.
American. llK9tsc: Hayes Ca1 Eagle. sa
| stc; HAYES cos Gernm mot1'ed. 1E27lc;
1iyes' Frtm1ose. !k97se: Wrsle!s Standard,
4 1kfascs Nr!zleyE Staf. Ska7c,
SREbs-Sa!es were: Tnothy-8s bags disty a
- Is: . b4Rs fair 4 H1n Ftax seet-3a1ea oi
L los nsas disd At Il Is; 1gl bags On p. t.
SrIcEs-Tbe axzreeRtc inquiry Tor EpEces was
l la'Ec. .rd quotations were t.-1dy SD dtn: Au.
| s1,c-. fs7fsc; ctoye<. ssaa-c: cAANs, sts13c
Hxs5ci uHtn~-.. .i..so-::,
, 1870-12-16

,.u1N1p9 quotations:
HkstiTx-c3r harness, uuiou. Ao7t7c: city
harness. 407|sc: country harness. se2s9c: line.
cry, . b, sas 4sc: KIP, h, s9cs4&1.lo: y. seal.
N.ibe La; city upptr, No I. . It. s2371c: city
1ppeI, Nc. = r asa.s:: COMMIT upoes. 70. !:
ralf, coul try, Il 1n31 =: yongh upper. tsals b.
a:as7c: roufh upper. ltts1s ne. ss1a3tc: IouEn
upper, damaRe 2s3soc: chicago sole. aa5sSc; !;
UAK-SlAnlhter foe. t5A &'c; Philadelphia sole.
4s.eaec: harners, H. +.74sc: KIP. light. 8 0a
LIS: eir. No medium. ssaiIoo: kip, hearJ.
GILL; Ks RS, e. Ooe 81 French calt, y ~, $l.,a3
. ~; frr Gu cal. . rs, st-'s4e 20: French k1p,
4It zer, $e0a al,Uio: French cali, Jodos .
.icz'1 ssa09a GO: Tnsset lining, dozen, +2s3
!. 40.
Lr"EER-Ihere WAS no abatement ID the de-
F. kLd1tf tumher, and dealers experienced no
t:tpb.t ip oh. aiming tfe annexed quotations:
St1+t clt ar, 1-tuch 70 3inch.
second clear, I-ncn 10 2-tnch. h......... @aH0AtAUo
t.fnrh & M ~. "a
, 1870-12-16
TTNExAHEK
Arrival and Departure OF Traik,
WISE1R ARRAygxxEs1.
sAxx sHoHs . 41oHiaAs ,ou4Hx1x

D1ror-ea-ner 4 vssaa:rs vAa .sd ss+rz.n~
11eke: OSeA 4 s.scth ulaa-st
~ snte;.j se,; Ysss
A1 1lsstaf 9ass.-
CH1OAGo. BURIm8Ioh QUINCY RAuRf1s~
Iteis4 7.s3es, g ClHt-s- e prosste ahersan Ho1zx
Culon Depot, t-a@ d Lsfe4t
~ e.ease r. * :.,Sss
HLsfsse ~. - Ps 53
sssssti ssss.s ir,r,.:sesss9sssssf-.---:s3s - ~
RtvEaas d. 1ne ha.d.as:r-' s:ls 1.R ssB11
rI1S rae1ae M's,n "a 13e,sssi oAS- S.T -t
An t1sIns ftop It Rtvefside nd HtnsdEle.
's0oS''' excepted
uzrnz Dzroz-foes q etL.feL-Te1ssodsee. . taa.
Maa-.-....:.-.- :.-.-,.....------..spLm. .sAse
Aaset;s ragi1a fdaii1'.-~. 5E ~ sssIa
SiEnt a11t'.s E Js3LE
G,ard Exr,s. FIprrsa sass n
0euaAn Aso 1ou11'u,1 c.n-
r,s,. -. 60 tsla: n
,.-z soa n, 1osEsa ~ !S EE5rara
s;:si ;;.::;s: sfs d riSRRee riRe
sIncas e1eF'7eoE taat91Eay s1seEse9 Mop&.~
sr,,,..,r.cr, r.
Pfr5sbps&'a-1ofs MHA1IN1 oHIuAaO HaF
n.n
~ IS q. f,5sss f5ss
Ae6nS A7Ts1 :....-~-~.--ss- 9:l3 An. SnE0
Asrx.sso IN sesr.IoS;5o-~ n n
, 1870-12-16

Ard .restnep:in II ~ oire.e m.tsers-n~le = ts.ts
AeSk Is ths N.Mted 9 esat. 3sts Pdns ssEts:s
.utes.ssa,iS tfested Ais. KKRyiNR P.ltS-ssan
eurt fof Jtctus ck sesf aouse$5 ~ BY Wah aot3ess
, 1870-12-16

And Eu'9.s Pr.peets tn ute dearly rryealed hy ?a.
alwho IN lie to erarnec. wealth. and
happiness. ConsuttatAn fe< - Send r. for his
10 Health and Leak LtFe tts eireAt t1r winning III
affections Of tho Opposite will b srut xratia vtsh Il
, 1870-12-16
CHICAGO LIVE STOCK MARKET.

THURSDAY EyKSlS0. Dec. Is.
The following Iahle shows the daily receipts and
&ftt m.nts IT i've stock during the week up 10 sols
r
, 1870-12-16
DIR. Ra44RS.

Y iso ,,sh y 0siss.s e. tor NO eh4sse, ~
1.ets. H.ta.se q y, bas1s;.Iiy Of fhi.deapsI.,
tSIan'e caS oe ana MT phy.lci.a 9 The asy far y
f!onas,t.t. = ot Nrrru.a 1nd sef1d Dtsea1eA.
, 1870-12-16
Or. TQWu3euI.

10 s.rh Csrk drvnt-s hss exrsus.ve Attention to
e;9s q be;s se1ss He snse. .he ne.s hese.s e..9~
iitie ehec1tous 10 sIAts tarns whether se1ts ot
Eer1 Ile difficulties 1n1 tfentcd
and &Icff4At FampblSxs sent frHS +ihosAAoS
, 1870-12-16

Al0k2nm
s1.Q,A13m
h@1AsM
$500
3tl+0l1aA0
@0t8AM
aAmA2.0O
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1870-05-31
Presbyterian Assembly at Philadei-
phia.

PHILADELPHIA, May 30. = The
Presbyterian Assembly report that
the Committee on Report of Band
Publication had received from DR..
McCosh the report of tho Standing
Committee on Foreign Missions,
taken from the docket, and coEsid-
cred item by item.
The resolutions in the report were
adopted as recommended, but the
discussion occupied the entire morn
ing.
An amendment was offered to the
Item concerning Indian work, which
was fully discussed. The amendment
was to formally approve the action oil
President Grant and the officers OF
the Government, in pursuing a peace
full policy towards the IndiaL9.
This was not agreed to, on the
ground that politics should have no
place in the Church.
Speeches were made by Commits
sioners from the Indian Country and
others. The item was finally adopted
as reported, and the amendment
tabled.
The special order of the day. the
reception of the report of the joint
| Committee or Home Missions, was
finally postponed until the afternoon
on account of the absence of the
Chairman of the Committee on Dec
oration.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1870-05-31
New York NeWs-Foreiga Items, etc.

NEW YORK, May 30-A verdict
was rendered to-day, in the Supreme
Court Circuit, in the case of Tracy
e. Roberts against the Toledo & Wa
bash Railroad Company. in which the
plaintiff claimed $1,000 damages on
account of the dislocation of his hip
while travelling on that line IN 1864
The jury awarded the plaintiff, who
was travelling on a pass at the time
of the accident, damages to the
amount of $4,000.
Cable dispatches report that the
Danish Cabinet has been reorganized.
A fearful conhagration at Constan-
tinople destroyed fifty buildings in
the wealthy quarter of the city.
The brigands who captured some
English travellers several years ago,
have been sentenced, three to execu
ton, and the rest to imprisonment.
The lands adjoining the Suez Ca
nal have been ordered sold by the
Viceroy of Egypt. Their estimated
value is ga. 100000 sterling. The
proceeds will be divided between the
Viceroy and Canal Company.
Ashbury declines the challenge of
the owner of the Sappho, but will
contest with her at New York.
The reported discovery of a plot to
release Fenian prisoners in Clerken-
well prison, occasions extraordinary
precautions by the police.
The Spanish Ministerial journals
deny that Prim had any intention Of
making a Cabinet question of the
proposition to make Serrano Royal
Regent.
Advices from Hong Kong state
that the rebellion in Northern China,
is increasing. and the Government
troops were defeated in several con-
hicts. The rebels, who are all Ma
hommedans, are said to be moving
upon Oorga. Mopgolian settlement,
which is under the protection Of the
Russians.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1870-05-31
Decoration Day at tho National Cap.
itOl.

WASHINGTON, May 30.-The city
bears the appearance of a general hol
iday. Congress is not IN session, and
ali the Departments are closed, and
but little secular business transacted.
All the available vehicles were In mo
ton during the forenoon. and long
before noon thousands of persons were
collected on the ground of the Sol
diers' Cemetery, at Arlington Heights.
The arrangements were more perfect
and elaborate than heretofore; the
ceremonies commenced at l o'clock,
when a national salute OF twenty one
guns was fred by Dupont's light
battery.
The Marine Band then performed a
dirge, written especially for this occa-
sion. The Assembly was then called
to order at the main stand, which was
filed with distinguished visitors,
while the space in front was filled
with persons for whom seats had been
erected. Major Timothy Luboy, De-
partment Commander, called the As
semblv to- order. After prayer by
Rev. DR.. Newman, then followed a
choras, consisting of FIVE hundred
singers, with the song Of "A Strong
Castle is our Lord" the full Marine
Band accompanying them.
DR.. q. 9. Cox read a poem written
by himself Ter this occasion. One of
Mozart's compositions was then rem
dered by the choir and the Marine
Band, after which General Logan,
Commander-in- Chief of the G.. A. R.,
was introduced and delivered the
oration.
The chorus, Sleepers, Wake" by
mendelsohn, was sung, and the as
semblage moved to the tombs of the
unknown soldiers, where Rev. Ben
| jamin Swallow, Chaplain of the De-
partment of the Potomac, offered a
prayer.
1.-The Children of the Fallen
Brave" by j. Williams Pope, was
sung. and the ceremony at the tombs
was performed by the orphans from
the National Sailors and Orphans
! Home.
The choirs and the Marine Band
then rendered the American hymn,
while the ceremony of decorating the
graves throughout the cemetery By
the assemblage took place, and soor
every grassy mound was covered with
beautiful flowers. arranged in Wreath'
and boquets and crosses.
The graves of Generals Reno, Grit.
I'm. Melgs and other Union generals
at Oak Hill Cemetery, were this morn
ing profusely decorated with flowers
The graves at the Soldiers Home, ant
at the Congressional Cemetery, vii
be decorated to morrow.
After the exercises closed at tn
National Cemetery, the decoration
of the graves of the colored soldiers
just north of it, took place.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1870-05-31
Decoration Day at New York.

New York, May 30.-Deeoration
Day has been observed with more
than usual ceremony in this city and
vicinity. Flags we're displayed at
haIf-mast on the City Hall, shipping
in the harbor, and many private
dwellings.
The different Posts of the g. A. R.
under the direction of Col. Marshall.
Grand Marshal, formed in Union
Square at o'clock this morning. The
line of march was down Broadway to
the Wall Street Ferry. On reaching
the Brooklyn side the division was
received by the Kings County Post
and escorted to the cars for Cypress
Hill Cemetery.
In the city procession were several
large trucks, filled with floral offer
ings, and wagons aud stages, in which
were seated veterans of the late war.
and pupils of the Union Home and
School. At the cemetery the exer-
cises were ms follows:
Opening dirge by the Governors
Island Band; ode by the Brooklyn
choir; prayer and singing by the
children of the Union Home and
School for Soldiers and Sailors Or
phans; the Introductory address; /;
oration by Jas. r. Mclean; choral
ode. MY Country. 'Tis of Thee !"
benediction; strewing flowers on the
graves, and the closing dirge
Letters were read from President
Grant, Admiral Farragut, General
Mcclellan. Governor Hoffman, Vice
President Colfax. Secretary Belknap
and others, expressing regret at their
inability to be present.
The celebration concluded this
evening, with memorial exercises at
the Academy of Music.
The graves at New York Bay Gem
etery were decorated by the military
and citizens of jersey City.
BUFFALO, May 30.-Fenian leaders
from the Middle States end the West
are in council here, to-day, investi-
eating the late disaster, and adopting
measures for recognizing. although
disgusted with the miserable failure
at st. Albans. They profess not to
be dispirited, and claim that the or.
gsnization will steadily pursue itc OBJ.
ject to success.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1870-05-31
Decoratlon Day At ST. LOuIs,

Sr. LOUIS, May 30.-The memorial
day was celebrated here with much
solemnity. Several thousand people
of all classes were present at tn
National Cemetery at Jefferson Bar
racks, where over 10000 bodies re-
pose. The ceremonies consisted OF
an eloquent oration by Gen. Isaac
Shepard; a poem by Judge Rambauer
an oration in German by Major Ras-
seur. and interspersed with music by
the Haymaker's Singing Club and q
brass band.
The graves were then profusely dec.
grated with flowers and Wreaths,
nearly every person participating In
the mournful ceremony.
The certificate of the authorities tc
do business in this city, by the Orien
tai Fire aad Marine Insurance Co.
has been revoked.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1870-05-31
United states Circuit Court.
InnaE DAWN DAVIS.

JUDGE DAVID DAVIS.
The case of the United States Va.
Abraham Briggs and William W.
Dawson, on error from the United
States District Court, was decided by
Judge Davis. Saturday morning. The
decision of the District Court was re-
ver5ed.
Iu this case, the Court below found
gpecially the following facts: That
Jona Eh n NJ Dair and William +.
Sharks, dlstillers, as principals,
signed a distiller's bond, and procured
Tie hove named defendants. Briggs
snd Dawson, to sign the bond as
theiF sCreties-that they so signed it
gith the express condition that the
bond should not be delivered to the
9vernment until one james Dail
should also sign as eo-security; thai
until this was done the bond was Il
remain in the hands of the principles
The bond, in violation of the con
diti0n, and without the consent o
Briggs and Dawson, and without Jas
Davis signature, was delivered to th
United States. The United States
when the bond was received. had n,
knowledge of the condition, and tn
instrument was In all respects com
pleta and regular on its face.
Upon the facts so found the Distrie
AEtorney moved for judgment. bu
fhe notion was overruled and judg
meaa was rendered by the Distric
Court in favor of Briggs & Dawson
Up8n this finding, the United State
prosecuted a writ of error.
Judge Davis, With the concurrcnc
Of 1dge Drummond. holds that, up
on the above facts. the UDited State
ought to have recovered. This decis
ion IS in apparent conflict with son
ef The earlier opinions Of the 81
preme Court of the United States, br
81 is in entire harmony with th
weight of the recent adjudications
most of the Courts where this que
sion has been in issue.
T. M. Brown. District Attorne
aud Major Gordon, for the UAite
States, and j E. Mcdonald fer dt
fen2 ants.-IRdiannpolis Journal.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1870-05-31
LYONS PORTABLE FURNACE,
Patented April 12, 1870.

EEYAGTED - MEN WHO WANT To
w MAKE MONEY-Here is an oppor-
tunlty for making money rarely pre-
sented in lifetime. have got the best
and surest selling article ever invented,
that every housekeeper buys on sight. Ii
IS small Furnace, Weighing only six
pounds. tnat can be used with or without
stove. 1t Will ut in the holes of any
sized stove or range, and will do as much
WORK Win one quart of fuel-charcoal,
GRIPS, COKE corncobs, wood, or soft coal
as can be done on any stove with one-half
bushel. 1t Will boil three gallons of water
In ten minutes with less than one quart of
fuel. 1t viii boil, broil, roast, toast, bake,
aud stew. II is the best hat-iTon heater in
the world. Its economy in saving fuel is
marvellous. You have no smoke, gas, or
heat In the room. 1t sells the year round
Retail price only 81 rs. Thousands are
sold every week. Any man with q small
capital can clear from $40 to $40 per day by
owning the right of any good county. and
q whole State Is of 1ncalculable worth to q
man of enterprise. / viii send q sample
Furnace to any part of the United States
on receipt OF 81 IS. Address for circular,
and full particulars.
CASPER NJ. JONES Agent.
Office at JOHN SCAN1LIN a cos,
Stoves and House Furnishing Goods, 81
Main Street. opposite the Coort House,
Evansville, indiana, where the Furnace
is in operation.
=. ST. Will prosecute every man to the
fullest extent of the law who offers for
sale one of my Patent Furnaces without
authority from me, mail 2nn
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1870-05-31
OONDExsKB TEIEGRAMs.

TUESDAY, May 81
sold closed in New York, yesterday,
G., q l4ss.
p steams hip Siberia from LIVERPOOL
E7 arrived at Boston,
rick Campbell has been appointed
Clef of police, in Brooklyn.
40 Annual Fair OF the Tobacco Assocla-
Lcu Of Cincinnati, takes place on the 81
pl August.
E.x Brigadler General Caldwell Il. Hall
sou II hev. JnO Hall, of Trenton, New
= oFlz, died yesterday.
AbbotL's furniture and other property at
AndOver. Mass. we're burned on Sunday.
Loss SI5.GO0 Parity Insured.
T4ayrenes Castillo beat his wife, at 4S,
Muluerry Street, New York, oD Sunday
nighp to dyinZ condition He was ar
resteG.
rlIn on use Newark q New York
tlsFl rCaft- 0ssss ilF0a q nom the tEaGk yes
y, bs 5 asisplaesd switch anf several
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1870-05-31
Decorating Soldiers GraVes-FlOral
Offerings TO Dead Heroes.

ST. LOUIS. May 30--Tbousands of
people arc leaving for Jefferson Bar
racks, to decorate the graves of the
soldiers buried in the National Gene.
tory there, and thousands more will
start before the ceremonies begin.
The weather is pleasant and the
memorial day promises to be more
generally observed in this vicinity
than on any previous occasion.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1870-05-31
FOREIGN NEWS.

LONDON, May 3G.--General George
Napier writes to the papers cxulting
to day, over the promp'irude aud
prowess displayed by the Canadian
Volunteers in their late engagements
with the Fenians.
The Post and Telegraph reiterate
their confidence In the good faith and
energy of the United States, in the
matter of the Fenian raid on Canada.
PARIS, May 30.-Dispatohes from
Lisbon contradict the statement that
the demonstration there yesterday,
was in favor of an Iberian union.
The Empress EugeGie will visit
Denmark this summer.
Smallpox is increasing terribly in
the city.
QUEENsTowN, May 80 The steam
, ship Minnesota bas arrived
SOUTHAMPTON, May so. = The
steamship Hausa touched here.
HAVANA, May 30.-The Captain
| General has received official informa-
tion that Col. Bensgozo had captured
| Oscar Cespedes, son of President Ces
pedes, FIVE leagues from Guayambra
Acquitera and Ruballaba. escaped
during the surprise of Cespedes's
forces. Near the above mentioned
place, an American named Col. John
Clancy. was killed.
Gen Covada has ordered the de
struction of the plantations in the
Comogurade DISTRICT, and a number
of the largest have already beer
burned.
Among the prisoners recently cap
tured, were the party who killed tht
} seven wood cutters on the outskirt
of Puerto Principe. The Captain
General picked out seven of the bant
and had them executed, in retaliation
for the deaths of the wood cutters.
A telegram from Puerto Princip
to the Voce de Cuba, says it is posi-
! lively known that President Cespede
is trying to escape to the Unite
States, but is prevented from accom-
plishing his purpose by the Partisani
LONDON. May 30.-The Colonis
Office has received official dispatche
from the authorities in Canada, rel
. resenting the recent Fenian attemI
as an utter, and final failure.
, Betting on the Derby now stand
: six to four on Macgregor.
g In the ocean yacht race of th
Royal Horwich Club, on Saturda
the Fiona won the first, and Flyir
Cloud the second prize.
! Mr.. Jay, the American Ministe
to Austria. returns to Vienna Il
morrow. He held levee to day.
The steamer Tariha has arrive
out.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1870-05-31
decoration Day at PIttsburg.

PITTsBURG, May 80. - Decoration
Day was observed more generally
than ever before. The various Posts
of the Grand Army of the Republic
marched to the cemeteries and deco
rated the graves, afterward joining in
the procession to lay the corner stone
of the Soldiers Monument, at Allie
gheny City, seven military companies
heading the procession.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1870-05-31
Indian Raid.

BRYAN, w. T.. May 29.-The In.
diaus made a raid on the stage route
from here to South Pass yesterday,
and ran off ten head of stage horses
at Big Sandy Station, and wounded
man named John Corners.
All the stock between there and
South Pass is supposed to be gone.
The country is full of Indians
known to be Arapahoes and Sioux
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1870-05-31
FanniDg's
Patent Kid Fitting Skeleton Corset.

This Corset is constructed on an entirely
new principle, being Opea, and thereby al
lowing the freest circulation possible, be-
sides giving perfect case and comfort to
the Wearer, and at the same time possess.
ing all the advantages of the common
Corsets In giving support to the body.
For AZ ealth, Grace, ana Comfort.
they are UNRIvALLED IN EaE MARKET.
They are particularly recommended for
Summer wear, and warm climates, AL
though equally well adapted 10 an sea.
sons Of the year. They are highly recom-
mended by medical and scientific men.
For sale by all first class dealers. For cir
cularss prices, etc, address the W0RCES-
TER SKIRT co PANY, WORCEl.
TER, MABSACHU
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1870-05-31
Memorial SiFYices.

The ceremony of decorating the
soldiers graves was carried out to day
in accordance with the programme
previously prepared. The more for
NAL ceremonies took place at Rose
Hill Cemetery where there was very
large attendance. In connection
with the ceremonies at this place, the
general Military Monument erected
by Cook County, and the Board of
Trade, of Chicago. and Bridges Bat
terry Monument, were dedicated.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1870-05-31
Crnns In GenrgIa.

AUGUSTA, GA, May 3O.-The heat
crop of Georgia, gives good promise
for large yield. There was small
shipments of new -four made to-day,
The South Carolina, Georgia, Flor
ida, and Alabama papers speak en-
couragingly of the corn and cotton
crops.
The rains last week fell very gener:
al and timely. A larger area of land
will be planted, and moro fertilizers
used. The planters are working hard
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1870-05-31
Decoration Ceremonies at Indian
aDOllH.

INDIANAPoLIs, May 30.-Decora-
tion day was generally observed at
this place. and Terre Haute. The
business houses closed at noon, and
a large crowd Of citizens gathered at
Crown Hill. to witness the ceremo
nies of decorating the soldiers
graves
At Richmond and other points in
the State, the day was observed in
the same way.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1870-05-31
DecoratIon naK al CincinnatI.

CINCINNATI. May 30.-The decora
ton of soldiers graves at Spring
Grove Cemetery, was attended to this
forenoon. Durbin Ward delivered
an Grafton at the cemetery.
The house of Mr.. Maelfer, at Day
tou, was burned yesterday morning.
His wife and six children perished in
the flames.
The safe in the Frankfort, Ken
lucky, post Office was blown open yes
terday and robbed of 81 ,200in stamps
and 800 in money.