davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Evansville daily journal., 1870-12-21
Tcaehrrs, Instllnle.

SECOND DAY.-Qn ntc a large num-
ber of teachers who were not present
Oh Monday responded to the call Of
the roll yesterday.
The opening exercises were con-
Quoted by Mr. A j. McCutchan. His
remarks respecting bis method Of
conducting the morning exercises in
his own school, aud bis plan of teach
ing the first few moments TO impress
upon the minds of his scholars their
duties and responsibilities. were lis
tened to with interest.
Prof. Zsller was next called upon
to continue his remarks upon his
method of teaching ralio. Some OBJ
jeotion was raised to it, which he
answered in a clear and concise man
ner.
Mr. Peek's paper and remarks on
the self reporting system. and his
practical illustrations of the same as
employed in his own school, were
clearly and forcibly given; be showed
satisfactorily that this method Of
leaving the giving in of reports in de-
pertinent to the scholars them
selves. strengthens the moral faculties
and is not calculated to encourage a
spirit of deception.
The olass in Primary Arithmetic
seemed to have been we'll drilled and
used their crsyons as energetieally as
their teacher did her voice.
Professor Tinker was listened tC
with interest. especially by the district
teachers to whom his remarks were
principally addressed.
The class employed By him to illus
frate his method of teaching music
acquitted itself admirably.
A lively discussion on the topics Of
the morning occupied the last hall
hour; the seH-reportiDg system being
the principal feature. Professor Gov
produced excellent arguments on botI
sides of the question.
AFTERNOON SESSION.
The FIRST and most interesting fea
ture of the afternoon session was Mr.
McUutchan's method of map drawing
illustrated by his class. They per
formed their work in manner which
showed that they understood it thor
oughly.
The question, By Professor Cow. OF
the utility of the study of geograph.
was taken up with interest, and callet
out many spirited remarks.
/ Miss Wach's class in composition
showed how much can be accom-
plished By making children think 70
themselves. Q
Miss McFarland's exercises in pri
mary reading and spelling were yer.
interesting. The little ones spelled
and defined their words in a manne,
surprising to those naceustomed Il
exercises of that kind.
The discussion on Composition
which occupied the next half hour
was we'll sustained by Profs. Gov
Zaller and McCutchan.
Prof. Cow occupied the closing hal
hour very proftably. in illustratiDl
his method Of teaching photography
After which the Institute adjourueS
to meet at 8 o'clock this morning.
The Evansville daily journal., 1870-12-21
The OOuF1s.

CRIMINAL CoURT - Hon. Chas, II.
Butterfeld, presiding John Brown,
not the individual who had q little
''iDjun." but John who had several
little pigs, was tried on a charge OF
having stolen the quadrupeds.
RECORDERS CoURT.-N Willard,
Esq presiding.-The visitors at this
Court were limited in number. but all
but one of them very unusual charac
ters. The first case presented was
that of Doctor" VIM. Walker, the
colored man who pfofesses to
have taken sundTy and divers
living ''sarpints and varmin;s" from
the stomach Of a cOlored woman.
DR.. Snaix was fined s. 90 for indeeen-
cy on his own admission. In addi
ton to this penalty, he got a severe
punch on the mug" from the person
who arrested him. The Doctor"
liquidsted.
J. q. Weaver. a tall respectable
looking elderly man. with a hooked
nose and a bald head, bowed politely
to the Court, and, when asked if be
was guilty of being drunk and disor-
derly, bowed again, and said, yes sir,
if you please, SIR" Five thirty,
responded the Judge, and Mr.. Weav-
er paid the cash. and retired with
another Chesterfeldian obeisance.
The next interviewer was u. s.
Grant, alias Louis XIV. who also
claimed to be Deity itself. IF he had
claimed to be the idol of some savage
race, the peculiar hideousness of his
appearance might have led one to be-
lieve him. His hair, which is about
an inch an q half long. stood straight
out all around his head like bristles
on a chimney brush; his nose of that
peculiar fabby rag on. a-peg look that
indicates q want of moral stamina !;
his mouth, which looks like the jaws
Of steel trap, and his face, livid
from the effects Of forty rod whisky,
and his generally miserable appear
ance might easily account for the mis-
take he made on the score of close
resemblance. He was charged with
the larceny of a quantity of clothing
from DR.. w. I'll. A. Lewis. Officer
Charles Tighe found him on Water
Street, on Monday evening, trying to
sell the articles. which are worth
about $75 90, for 81 90, and arrested
him on suspicion. Immediately after
being arrested he began to play crazy,
but before that had represented him
self as a steamboat cook, ont Of
money and compelled to part with
his clothes. He was sent to the
await the action of the Grand Jury.
John Lynch, the man who resisted
Officer jackson, and in doing so
struck him in the mouth, loosening
his teeth was fined $14 40 on two
charges of drunk and resisting an Of
fcer. Lynch had but about nine dol
lars, and went to the lock up to serve
out his fine.
The Evansville daily journal., 1870-12-21
Amusements,

OwENs.-As will be seen by the
advertisement on the first page, we
are to have the great comedian John
E. Owens at the Opera House on Fri
day and Saturday evenings, supported
vile does not often enjoy sucn Jrsg5
it is expected that the house will be
crowded on both evenings.
The HUTCHINsOHs.-This excellent
family of excellent singers gave an ad-
mirable entertainment last night at
the Opera House to large audience,
who fully appreciated their sweet
songs, some of which were so quaint
in character as to convulse the house
with laughter. Many of their songs
had an old, familiar sound, the very
age of them constituting a charm,
while others not SO old seemed much
less attractive. especially was this the
case with $ johnny Sehmoker."
The freedmen's hymns were not
only most musical in themselves, but
by their admirable rendition, were
made one of the most interesting fea-
tures of the concert, But the piece
that received the most hearty ap-
plause was Asa's !" Fashionable Young
Lady" which took the house BY
storm.
The Evansville daily journal., 1870-12-21


Tue TERRE HAUTE Opera HOUSE.
The Terre Haute Opera House was
duly inaugurated on Monday night
with great eclat, and the event forms
an epoch 10 the history Of that beau
tiful and progressive city of which her
citizens may well feel proud We
have neither time. space or dis
position to attempt de-
tailed description of the build
ing. We can say it By far sur
passes any building of the kind we
have seen in the West, in beauty of
architecture or in the elegance Of its
appointments. It is next to the Nor
NAL School building. the most stately
public building IN the State, is a
great ornament to the city and a Just
pride to its enterprising and public
spirited proprietora.
Notwithstanding the very inclem.
ent weather an immense audience was
present, comprising the very elite
Of that city. An accident delayed
Mr.. Ovens, who had been selected to
ipaugurate the building, until 1880
2. M., yet the whole audience
awaited his arrival patiently for
more than two hours. and then
witnessed with rapture and delight
for four hours more his matchless de-
lineations of the characters of Major
Wellington DeBootas in the play of
Every Body's Friend, and of Solon
Shingle, in the play Of that name. We
congratulate our citizens on the fact
that he win appear for two nights in
this city, during the present week.
The Evansville daily journal., 1870-12-21

PROFESSOR PECK AND THE. BIBLE.
-In the Teachers Institute yesterday.
Mr.. Thomas w. Peck. School Exam
iner, took occasion to refer to the pub
lication in the Courier, of yesterday,
of an editorial and certain correspond
ence, in which it is charged that at
Township Institute. held in Arm
strong Township, place and date not
stated. be ordered the teachers of that
township to read the Bible in their
schools on pain of having their
licenses revoked. and in doing SO stat
ed just what he had said at a certain
institute in that township. evidently
the one referred to-a Bible.
Mr.. Peck's statement is that he told
the teachers he expected them to
read the Bible, and when Mr.. Mo
Reynolds told him that he could not
comply, Mr.. Peck directed him to
proceed with his school until the close
Of his term. when they would talk
further on the subject.
A gentleman. present in the Insti-
tute yesterday, who was also present
in Armstrong Township when Mr.
Peck spoke of the matter, bears out
Mr.. Peck in the statement.
The Evansville daily journal., 1870-12-21
RiYar Disnnfchaa.


PITTsBURG. December g. - Weather
cloudy; Thermometer Sc. ATonongAhela
5 feet II inches and rising.
PITTsBURG, December 2O.-The weather
ongaheIa 6 feet 3 snches and rising. A
coal boat rise is not very probable. No
arrivals; trade dull on the landing. De
parted-J ala, Evansville.
CINCINNATI, December 2O.-River sta.
tionary with IL feet inches In the chan
mel. 1t has been showing for the last two
hours; thermometer IS.
CINCINNATI, December 20.-River Is feet
10 inches; fallen inches. Arrived - Ber-
muda, from Evansville. Departed-St.
Charles, to Pittsburg; Hudson, to Wheel
toWs passed down-Tom Reese No. 2, Grand
Lake No. ?, Niagara, Pierpont, Sam, Clark,
Mary Ament. A report was In circulation
here to-day that the Bodmann had ex-
pleaded her boilers below Louisville, but
tt is without foundation. 1t was showing
LOUISVILLE, Dec. 20.-AIrIved-City OF
Quincy, for New Orleans. The Charles
Bodmann safely descended the falls, but
had not left Portland. At PM, the Le-
River risen four iuches in the last "a
hours, with i've feet two inches in the
chute, and seven feet two inches In the
canal snow fell all morning, melting Is IS
the north, and it grew cooler. At Pm,
the Thermometer stood at 27'.
CAIRO. Dec. 2Os-Port List-NEal BILE City.
Memphis to Cairo, 10 P. NJ: Kate Robin
son, Cincinnati to st. Louis, 10: Charles
ton, st. Louis to Cairo, l A. NJ; Belle Yer
non, Cincinnati to New Orleans, IL: At
lantic, st. Louis TO New Orleans, p. N.
Argonaut No, 2, Tennessee River 70 st.
Louis, 2. River rose four inches. Light
snow this morning, but now clear Mer-
curry, 2I'.
ST. LOUIS. December 20-Arrived-City OF
Pek1D, Keokdk; Grand Tower, Memphis
City OF Vicksburg. Vlcksburg. Departed
VIcksburg. River falling and ice running
Weather clear and cold. Mercury lSe ct
Pm.
MEMPHIS, December 20.-Cloudy: mer-
curry 33s at noon. and 2S0 tonight, the river
rising. Arrived, BelleLee, from NewORleans
DepaFted-Susle Silver, City OF Carlo and
COnttnental,t to St.Louis; MllbHey stoEvans-
Vile: M0llte Able and Alice, to New Or
leans; Moore. to Cincinnati, and Salem, 70
Arkansas River.
VICK-BURG, Dec. 20.-DoWn - Mohawk
and barges and NatcheZ. Up--Kate kin
ney last night. River rising. Weather
clear and cool.
The Evansville daily journal., 1870-12-21

MERCURY 14o.
LECTURE at Trinity on Thursday
SEE the Howe's Scales advertise
ment in another column.
STOCKHOLDERS meeting Of the State
Insurance Company to-night.
TAXPAYERS will find the city tax
duplicate on the inside Of this issue.
FRANCE has just had battle at
Units but the combatants we're tens
of thousands.
THE boys took advantage of the
icy condition of some of the side
walks yesterday, and made skating
rinks.
PRoFEssoR BUKowITz's FIRST class
rehearsal in which some fifteen
or twenty of the best singers of the
city joined, took place on Monday
night. One class is now full, and the
operate exhibition may be expected
soon,
The Evansville daily journal., 1870-12-21
ri VE R n e w q
For otAs River Items See TAtrd Page.

The weather cleared off yesterday
afternoon, but clouded up again after
dark, growing very cold, and attempt
ing to snow, but was most too cold to
succeed. The river continues to rise
sharply. The mercury had fallen to
140 above zero.
The II. @. Yaeger was unable to
complete her cargo last night, and
will leave positively at II o'clock to-
day.
The additional port list last night
included the Mary Ament. to Camel
ton; Arkansas Belle, to Cairo; Rob-
ert Burns, Memphis to Cincinnati
Rose Hite. Louisville and return. .......
The packetS took out good trips.......
The Arkansas Belle had fine freight
and large passenger list. In our
notice of this very elegant boat in
yesterdays JOURNAL we were made to
say that the buckets on her wheels
we're three feet long. We wrote nine
feet.....Tho Robert Burns had one
thousand three hundred bales cotton
and a ine list of psesengers........
The Rose Hite did not arrive until
after midnight, havign been detained
by the lack of fuel......The John Xii
gour and Emperor were detained by
the same cause. The latter two boats
will be here, no doubt, this morning..
The Idlewild leaving to- day will con-
meet at Cairo with the great low press
ure steamer Richmand, for New Or
leans and way points-a rare oppor-
tunity for p1sseugers..............Sam.
Laughlin went out as second clerk of
the Arkansas Belle.........The Falls
City should be here this morning en-
route to Louisville...........The Brill
passed up Monday night at 1890.
Boats Leaving To-day.
FoR MEaIPHIs.-The good steamer
Fanny Brandeis will leave promptly
and positively at 12 o'clock to-day,
for Memphis and all way ports. hav-
ing pleasant passenger acconmoda-
tions. Captain j. Murray commands,
and Alonzo Murray has charge of the
The Evansville daily journal., 1870-12-21

"a w A ~ aAa@ AA Aa@ AAaaa HasasasaN p
ron YOUR
Wife, Mother, Sister, Daughter, Or
other hmale Friend or Rola.
tive, wouId be
A Gee Black Silk Dress.
A handsome colored Six Dress
A Moir Antique Silk Dress
A Japonese Silk Dress
A Meteor Silk Dress.
An elegant Irish Poplin Dress.
A SILK Corderoy Poplin Dress
AFrenoh Velour silk& Wool Dress
A French Silk Poplin Dress
A silk Epapeeline Popliu Dress
A Satin Striped Poplin Dress.
A French Mcrino; an Enprom
Cloth 40 Alpaca a Mohair Poplin'
Plaid Poplin; a Striped Mohair
POplin; Notified Mobair Poplin
TOnge PopliSi Delaiho or a Calico
Dress; nice Cloak SIX Velvet for
Cloak fine Shawl q Lady Frank
lin jacket a West Point Arab
pair Of Bed Blankets o MarseilIos
Quilt; Piaao Cover Table Cover
Table Cloths and Napkins; Balmoral
Skirt; box Of Stockings Lace Hand
terobiof or Collar; a pair Of Thomp-
sons GIove-fttinG Corsetai . fuo Fgni
sett Of Toilette Mats q pair Of Kid
Gloves Glove and Haudk'f Box.
A Nice Present for a Gentleman
Is q nice Wrapper, a box Of Hand
kerohiefs; half dozen half Hose p
pair Of Gloves; pair Of suspeaderai
Pattern for Coat, Pants or Vesti
Crsvst; Gents Shawl q sott Of Ua-
derwenri q fine white Shirt box Of
Collars; a Neck Tie, and many other
things for Ladies, Gentlemen and
Children, USEFUL and CHEAT, at
]. r. LINDLEY 8 BROS,
20 Main Stree
Near tho Court House.
The Evansville daily journal., 1870-12-21

PERsoNAL.-Mr. J w.. cher, Of
the house of n. 2. Carr TO-, liquor
dealers. leaves to-day for another long
trip South. Mr. Hatcher has placed
US under obligations repeatedly for
news items from the South. His in
innate and favorable acquaintance
throughout large scope Of country,
places him in q favorable position for
acquiring information.
Stephen Belding, Esq, editor of
the Daviess County Democrat, is in
the city.
D. A. Sarzsda. Esq, Agent of the
Louisville Opera House Dramatic
Company, who supports 8Ir. Owens,
arrived on last nights train, to per-
feet arrangements for Ovens visit.
Mr.. Chas. FL. Prescott, of Mead
vile, Pa, author" of Prescott Hall
of this city, is in town on a flying
trip. 10
J. ?. Murdoch. Esq, Of Murdock
Bros. South Florence, Alabama. a
prominent cotton and tobacso sru,.e 6
that place. came up on
Lee last night.
The Evansville daily journal., 1870-12-21
FHE vANDEEBURSH BUGLE
a1hGWTtG-
WITH KIND REGARDS TO TIIE
TERhF HAs Ia EKPRES CsITTC,
By - EssAKIsT

DEDICATED WITH KIND REGARDS TO THE
TERhE IA Ia EkPRES CrITICt
BIZ " EssAYIsT
Oh, shades of defunct rh' msters gone,
Come to q trembling victims aid:
Could you bat hear this Critic moan.
You'd feel relieved that you were dead.
Bright, witty scintilations haAh
Through this BUoEs Cri los thoughts.
He wieIds his pen with such dash,
T'weuld make q mule heave up his cats.
Trembling Fhymsters now with terror
move,
Feeling they must this Critic please;
He'd made great Homer call on Jove.
Poor DIogenes throw of his heas.
oh. shades defunct, my fears assuage,
Send jown our feeings sympathetic
sraKe like tadpoIes with he ague.
Dreading this squswkiDg BW1'e's Critic
Now, defunct spirits, lend Jour aid.
Let me not ask with vain regrets,
Til soothe his ire at what I've said,
With q Bug ed pair OF Pantalets.
The Evansville daily journal., 1870-12-21

UNDER the head of additional.
local news, the TeTre Haute Gazette
sneers at the compliment paid Major
Mattison. County Attorney, on the
occasion of his appointment, Can
cordial 10 settle his bile?
The Evansville daily journal., 1870-12-21

TOILET novelties, rich perfumes ar
tisticaily concealed in picture frames,
shells Of ocean, and vast collection
Of the bijouterie of the toilet table
just the thing for Christmas presents,
at SebIaepfer's.
The Evansville daily journal., 1870-12-21

PARENTS, who can possibly spare
time, cannot do better than to pay
visit to the Teachers Institute now in
session at the High School. and wit
ness what pains are taken by the
teachers to arrive at.the best methods
Of developing the minds of their
sahoIarz
The Evansville daily journal., 1870-12-21

CorroN SALE.-White, Dunkerson
& Co. viii sell about $50 bales at the
Locust Street Warehouse, this morn
ing. Come at ten precisely.
The Evansville daily journal., 1870-12-21
Executors Notice. I

RYOTTCE Is HEREBY GIVEN, that
~ the undersigned has been appointed
and qualified as Executor Of The last wifi
and testament of Charles Exc, deceased.
All persons having claims against the es-
tate Will please TO file the same for adju-
dication. All persons Indebted 70 said
me. JOHN J. SINZICH,
aecI9-WSW Executor.
The Evansville daily journal., 1870-12-21

@A large reduction has been
made in the price of OVercoats and
Business Suits at Lyons. 81 Main
Street
The Evansville daily journal., 1870-12-21

A FIRsr-CLAss EATING HOUSE,
Persons having occasion to travel
over the E.. & G. or 0. & NJ. Railroads
will find splendid Eating House at
the junction of these roads in Vim
cennes, where Captain Mass serves
up a splendid meal. We shall take
occasion to speak more fully Of this
house at a future time.
The Evansville daily journal., 1870-12-21


Office, and passengers and shippers
will receive the most courteous at
ten'ions. i
For NEW ORLEANS The unsur-
passed passenger steamer John Xii
gour will be here early this morning,
en- route to New Orleans, and is de
serving of liberal patronage. She is
large side-wh, eler. most elegantly
and luxuriously appointed. She is
commanded by Captain Bish OSlesby,
whose name is as household words on
the Western rivers, having been con-
nected with a number of frst-class
boats, and is deservedly popular off,
Ger, as ne is an excellent gentleman.
Mr.. L. Fl. Fillmore is her highly eff
Gent aud accomplished clerk, and
will iusure every attention and com
fort to passengers. We hope to see
her receive a large PATRONAGE here.
FoR NEW ORLEAEs. - The large
and splendid new low pressure steam
er Henry G. Yaeger will be found at
the landing to-day, for New Orleans.
She is one of the most complete
freight steamers that we have ever
seen, being complete in every partie-
ular. She is in command of Captain
Dan. Brady, one Of the boys Of the
olden time, and familiarly known to
all our shippers as the great skipper
of the once famed Carrie. alias THE
Lone Tree" Ia the Office shippers
will fnd our genial friend Captain R.
@. Mason. She leaves this day at II
o'clock. positively.
FoR NEW ORLEANS. = The fne
steamer Emperor will be along to-
day, en- route to NeE Orleans. and is
a pleasant and finely appointed steam
er. Captain Wash Thompson is her
commander, and is most worthy and
reliable gentleman and experienced
steamboatman. whom We commend
with great confidence to shippers and
travellers.
, / AA4AloSE "a Loo 6lC<AA1oL EAOAGAE5 AEcc
December 90 1870:
White, ID. & Co, Is bags peanuts. II pack
ages bags, bale fnrs, box ginseng, boz
beesWRx, 50 bales cotton; Jacob Myer q
Bro, bundle sash: - W. Hatcher,1 i boz
eggs; Mrs. N. A. Badgers, boxes merchan.
disc; Shulte, Thumen q Co, stock and
deiss; 51. Bu6ner, Jr., bundles. bags
. Preston e. Co.. IA bags peanuts; Capt. Lee
Horreli, COW and OK; Martin, q. Il Co.
10 bales b corn; Agent Adams Express
Company, boxes merchandise; w. g.
Brown q Co, box meat; Jas. OaEleY
q bags yarn: 3. z. Gilbert . bags yarn
Baird &5tRrb, $50 0barrelsscement; Ragon, "
} & Ragon, 2 money packages, keg syrup
] | boxes eggs, box butter, and bales cot
! ton; Wright, Hughes & Co., bale cotton
a / and boxes eggs; Miller, g. q Co., 8 bales
cotton; SemonIn, d. & Co., money pack.
) sges and 2 bales cotton; L. LOwenthat &
Co., 4 bales cottnn; Chas. V1ele & Co.,
= bales cotton; l. & D. Heimann, 40 bags pea
nuts, 8 bales broom corn, 10 bales cotton
n. Joseph & Co, valise, package mon
I ey, bundle co IN skins; Mackey, N. & Co.
package money, Is bales cotton.
REsH1PPING.
Louisville. George Wicks & Co.. 20 bale
CincinnatL-M. Britton & Co., 30 bag
peanuts; Millen, Brown q TO-, IS bags pea
5 nuts: Robert Moore & c., bags pea
and bales cotton Rowland q Co., 25 bale
Z cotton; Addy, Hull q Co., 81 bales cottor
and 81 boxes fruit
Memphis.-3eo. Mcclellan & Co., and
rralG
The Evansville daily journal., 1870-12-21

CoRREcTIoN.-It is to be regretted
that by typographical errors the poem
of Mrs. A. @. G., published in yester-
days JOURNAL. was badly marred
both in rhyme and measure. In the
the first line the sense is entirely spoil
ed by the error by which ''wo1" was
printed "waye." It should read:
Drowned and the sense ofa voieeIess woe,
Thrills through the city's pulse, &C"
Elsewhere IN the piece are errors
resulting from hasty proof reading
that materially mar it. A like f ate
befel the NEUROLOGICAL contribution,
all of which are very vexatious.
The Evansville daily journal., 1870-12-21

OlEASUUGS
Look at These
p RICEs.
Good Comfort Calicors
Al cents per YsrJ.
Good Wster-Procf Cloth
A. 20 cents per Yard.
Very Best CaIicOes
At 10 cents per Yard.
Splendid Bleaohed shIrtings
A. i2z cents per Yard.
Grey TWilled Flannel
At 20 ceats per Yard.
Plain and Plaid Poplins
AT ls16 cents per Yard.
Plain Poplila4
At s5 ceEtsi worm aOc.
PLAIN POPLINss
Al % centsi worth soc
Plain AlPacas
AT 30 cents; worth Gcc
PLAIN POPLINs
At 50 cents; worth 85c.
ALL OF OUR PLAIDs CHEAP.
Changeabls Poplins,
t3eautifu), at 25 cents.
BEST s5 90 BED BLANKETS
In Evansville
Best Dollar Kid Gloves
In Evansville.
Crash for Towels,
} (Widel. at Q cents per Yard.
GOOD BLACK ALPACA
At a5 cents worth 3jo
ALL OTHER ALPACAs CHEAP.
A good article Of
ALI Wool ChiIdren's Hose,
Two nair for Is cents.
Ladies' MERINo HOSE. ? pair for $50
CANTON FLANNEL at I25Sc; worth Is.
Extraordinary Bargains IN
TABLE LIN EMS.
Mics White Bed Spreads at 81 so
GOOD UNDERsHIRTs a DRAWERS
At 90 cents.
? GOOD BATTING FOR COMFORTS
At Is cents per pound.
: NICE PLAID sHAWLs
Large Size, at o. IS.
GENTS HEMMED LINEN H'DKFl
At s5 cents worth soc.
j For an the above. and anything elseyo
wlah,igo TO
]. 7. LIEDLEH a. BRO.'s
o OEE PRICE CASH STORE
NO. 30 MAIN STREET.
The Evansville daily journal., 1870-12-21

RAJ Gold and silver paper at the
JOURNAL Office.
The Evansville daily journal., 1870-12-21
THE BRIDAL CHAMBER.
ESSAYS FOR YOUNG MEN,

Great Eooisl Evils and Abuses,
which interfere with MARRIAGE, with
sure means Of relief for the Firing and
Unfortunate, diseased and deblitated.
Rent IN sealed letter envelopes, free of
charge, Address HOWARD SANITARY
AID ASSOCIATION, No. 2. South Ni6th
81. PhfladeIphia, Pa. 9 novll.3md
The Evansville daily journal., 1870-12-21
Corrected TIme Table, December u.
DAILY JOURNAL
WEDNESDAY,, DE0EMBER 2I, 1879.
CIT n q W S

~ Gold pens for sale at the jour
NAL Office. nl
The Evansville daily journal., 1870-12-21

DEN1ER's GAZETTE CoMIoUE TROUPE
Mr.. E. B. Brown, the advance agent
of this troupe, was in the city yeE-
terday, and promises Us the pleasure
of q season of this excellent troupe at
the Opera House next week. johnny
Denier will be remembered by many
IN this city as giving ont door tight
rope performances, with reserved
seats on the curb stone, to the in
tense delight of the multitude.