davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1870-12-24
CT. GALTON'S
DYSPEPSIA REMEDY.

In placing this Remedy before Public We will snly
the following certificate, which expresses that
could say. And being from who has experienced
beneficial results from its after having given
Thorough trial. his words carry weight than thing
cOG ID say
Dyspepsia although eTaved food
il wOuld Immediately reject it. should any thing
matter how all the quantity. frequently
leave the table without being able aks
In short time became very much in hesh
and weak that unable and attend TO my
continually oppressed with lastude
spirits tried ali the patent medicines prsscrip-
that heard Of and Of these tempo
rarT relief but in st eEt time rsaPEsd into my
condition.
While suffering in this manner heard Of C. F. Gallons
dyspepsia Remedy and concluded try had taken il
short time when began to feel relief continuing
take it. could partaks Of meals
agreeable feeling either while the table zerward and
gained flesh rapidly It Is nearly
have continued free from thing like
PePSiaI therefore recommend it suffering
ANDREW J. NICHOLSON.
SCHWARTZ & RAsGEET,
FoRnERIT
B. 4. FAHNESTOCK. SON d CO.
SOLE PROPRIETORS
b. f. FAANESTOCK S VERMIFUGE
c. F. Gallons Dyspepsia Remedy,
and c. F. Gallons Cough BaLsan
PITTSBURG, PENNSYLVANIA,
58Z
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1870-12-24

Bolivar Post Office Office Hours.
JAMES PYsAss. P. d.
0ass sPsna Once closes Iz]z
d DO ..............l do dc n
opSAa as II closes at II opens at n; closes At
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1870-12-24
400, oOc Choice Grape Vines !

Concord, Tres Seeding, Hartford
Prolific and other choice Table and Mar.
ket Grape Vinesf or sale by doz 100 or 900
ct LOWEST RATES. Also a general assert
ment of Nursery Stock. Send for Catalo-
que. Z. +. BABCOt'k,
Magnolia Nurseries, Memphis, Tenn.
Sept, II, 20. 3m.
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1870-12-24

For urinary diseases use Equine Powders
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1870-12-24

A sovereign remedy, Equine Remedies.
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1870-12-24

1.-THE PRACTICAL PLANTEk"
is an Agricultural Monthly, published at
Memphis, Tenn, 379 Main street. Geo. w.
Gift, editor. Terms, 81 so gear At
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1870-12-24

purchasers insist having they do not wish
to have imitation forced upon them.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1870-09-29

Gently, killing and wounding several
of the French.
The Prussians are erecting bat
terry at Severns. A lively fire was
opened upon them from Port de Issy
while they were at their work.
Tours, September 28.-The dispo-
sition to resist the Germans to the
last grows more stronger. In the
west and south troops continue to
pour in to the towns.
Adqices from Paris up to Sunday,
18th, have been received by balloon.
Perfect order existed in the city.
The Prussians have marched into
Orleans, and are now in full occupa-
ton of the city.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1870-09-29


phi pills Agalancae, from Helena, thot ne is
| nob dead yet, as reported. VIM. IT. Wul.
dead. "a 'iio p - Jay Is
/ day says
,,g The weather overhead continues beau
siui, ana there are nc signs Of rain. There
are about eighteen inches of vyafar IN afsa
Shule, and the river declining slightly.
BUSINESS along the landing Is picking up
eNery day, especially around the maflboaf
| ttauuIng At the canal all during the af-
ssornoon yesterday, blast after blast was
! 49,, seo. sn9Wing that the WORK was pro-
n GtaSpt 4. Frank Stein. Of tho Anna, arrived
~ Sne cllty rom Cincinnati, yeaterday,and
a. once began experimenting TIE Ioadfn0
81 ms boat for New OrieaIa. size viii
evenine "a SS.s1iesnl wharf on Wednesday
SfS-AAA-sf ~ o. 4ocEs sure.
ST. LoUIs.-The Democrat Of Tneedsv
says;
The weather was cool. cloudy and show
cry. River falling faster. Amount of de-
cline since tt began to fall Is about eiqI5f
inches. The upper rivers are falling and
II Is feared that a low stage OF water henco
70 All points Az again near 40 hand. Bhlp-
ments 10 New Orleans are dull Freight
rates unchanged to Vfcksbg.rg ana Rev
Orleana-43 To b9c per Dbl fni' flour etc no
Mem PMS the rates are iONilreu 10 500 for
hour, pork bUc, and pound freight cOntin-
The new steamer John Kyle. building at
Cincinnati for the 50. Louis and New or
leans trpde, will leave Cincinnati for this
port, completed, Ia two weeks. This mann
moth steamer will be commanded by our
popular fellow citizen, Captain John B.
weaver, who oWns an interest Ia her.
me uags OF the steamers IN port we're
displayed Mt haif-mast for the death OF led.
A. W hitelaW, second clerk OF the CornelAa,
which took place on board &C 3 O'Clock
yesterday. The occasion or his death was
congestion OF the brain, and the final and
Iatal attack was so sudden that he died on
the boiler deck, where no had gone 10 enc
JOY the cool air OF the morning. Ed. White
law was native OF 50. Louis, being a son
OF the deceased James III. WhitelaW, one
OF the oldest steamboat commanders on
the Western rivers, and long associated
with the Illinois River Packet Line. The
lime OF MS death. For about ten years
past he was engaged on Ynrlnus steamers
a. clerk and commander. The deceased
was unmarried, and his mother and giH=
ters i've IN uliuoia. lie was posi- aaod or
many good points OF character, and his
death viii be much regretted.
CAIRc.-The Bulletin OF Monday agYE;
The Magenta having been thoroughly
repaired and painted, Is now one of she
most beautiful and staunchest steamers
in the river. she As receiving cargo FOR
New Orleans, and viii leave here on Sat-
NEw oRIKANs.-The Times OF Sunday
says:
The weather throughout the entire of
yesterday was clear aud me, Win more
pleqBing tenn perature than that OF any Of
the past days OF the week.
Business on the leVoe f09 the last OF tho
week was more animated than we have
noticed for weeks past There were an
unusual large number or departures, all of
which appeared 20 have paying trips.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1870-09-29
For the J Journal
AN ODE TO PATRIOTS.


The ides of october approaches once more
And the heart of each patriot is thrilling
with hope.
AS they rush to the conflict, as in wal
times of yore,
With traitors and rebels, their old foes
to cope.
Then rally, b=ave soIdIersf yes. rally once
morel
And strike for your freedom, the God
given right;
sound the peans OF victory from shore
Let the sunshine of freedom dispeI the
DARK night.
with GoOdtag's brig lde to begin the at
tack,
A. conquest, we know. is sure to be won
And Iegtons Of rebels led on by NiblGck
WIZ be defeated and routed, horse, foot
and egoon.
Another commander is waiting aud ready
With sword trae and trusty as any can
WELD,
Anda heart that is brave and nerve that
Three cheers for the colonel. nom Judge
BIZ eE1ieldg
And Hooker whose name recalls feelings
OF S5Et1e,
Is tower of strength unto Liberty'a
cause,
Who win sand to our colors whatever be-
tide,
In taas city where statesmen meet to
make laws.
AID 'HsfEnpa,s. me Jain asg.' wherever you
placs him.
Is as true as the needle that points to the
pole;
Then rally aroanl him an1 never forsake
him;
He'll be true to hiitrust. though thunders
should roll.
with our navy all ready, Wen blockade
their forts;
Oar noble old hagship they never can
wreck her;
Wen run Into their harbor, destroy their
forts
with terrific brOadsld.s from our from
clad Decker.
There is Warren, q name that patriots re-
we're,
Whose escutcheOn IS covered all over
with fame
Like a statue OF courage mistaken by fear.
He stood at his post ~ bullets would
rain.
If treason be crime, wen arraigu the Of
fender
And II hes guilty, decide what the for.
felt shall be-
If rope be the verdict, us good legal
tender.
And Pfaqin. Our saeIt0. win enforce the
decree.
Yet, II theJury should think upon hearing
the cause,
That defendant, tho guilty, "t01s insane
at the time"
Caot. Hargrave, our able expounder of
laws,
g,Wln enter Notli, and sey it's no crime.
with such men to lead ~ our prospects
grow brighter;
Then stand steady In line and fight on
TO the end,
Aud all such ltsurpers as ttRe Yam Ripper,
We will send to the rear, q Ia Grcctop
Eend.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1870-09-29
BY TELEG R APH.
THE WAR IN EUROPE.
MOrnleg and Afternoon Dispatches.
SURRENDER OF STRASB0URG.
PrassIans Occupy Orleans !
All sScrene in Paris =
Russia Preparing for War !!
Russia Preparing for War

DARMsrADT, Sept. GA telegram
has been received from Ludwigsha-
ven, announcing that StrasbOurg sur
rendered on Monday, at five o'clock
in tho afternoon.
LONDON, Sept. ga Madrid cor
respondent writes, under date of the
10th of September:
An interview has taken place be-
tween OloZaga aud General Prim, In
the presence of Sagasta. After Olo-
zaea had explained the true situation
of affairs at Paris, Prim said: why
didyOur ecognize the Provisional Gov
eminent without ordersT Olozaga
replied: II always had great sympa-
thy for France, with which Spain Is
bound by its geographical position
and race, and 1 recognized without
instructions. What is done, Is done.
It is for you to approve or repudiate.
to retain or remove me. Were my
political life to count but this single
act. l should not think il useless. My
country awaits your decision. My
residence is at Woo"
Subsequently, Olozaga breakfasted
with tho Regent. He urged the re-
oognition and triumphed over Prim.
LONDON, September 28.-An ar
mistice of forty eight hours was con-
cluded at Mezieres, on Monday, for
the removal of the wounded.
LONDON, September %. - Reports
thicken that hussia is preparing for
war. The army at the south has been
modified, and the late movements
towards the Turkish border are OmiR-
GUS.
At grand parade of Prussians in
the court yard at Versailles yesterday,
the Grown Prince standing under the
statue of Louis XIV, distributed
honors to soldiers who had distin-
guished themselves By gallantry.
The Duke of Wurtemburg was
wounded in action at the outposts OF
st. Cloud.
Mobiles are DESERVING in crowds at
Paris. Two hundred have been shot
for characterization.
King Williams dispatch to Queen
Augusta announcing the oapitulation
of Strasbourg at IL o'clock last even
ing, is just made public here at noon.
Other dispatches say the city surren-
dered at i've o'clock.
LONDON, Sept. 28.-All the Demo.
cratic papers in France which were
suppressed under the Empire have
resumed publication.
"A mob at Nantes removed the
statue Of Bellault from the principal
square of the city, few days ago.
Instead of tearing it down and smash
ing it, they packed 1t up and consid-
erately sent it to his family.
The people residing in the suburbs
of Paris have returned to their
houses, whore they had been driven
by the laWlessness of the Mobiles.
The Times of this morning says
France may be serious in refusing to
eede her territory to Germany, bat it
is rather inconsistent with her con-
slant avidity In seizing the territory of
others.
The region around Paris for
twenty kilometers from the walls is
depopulated and devastated. Cour-
ageous shop keepers alone remain
10 the villages. tempted by the enor-
nous profits.
The Prussians opened fire on the
gunboats while passing st. Cloud re.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1870-09-29
Sailing OF the German Steamer Her.
mann-Narr0E Escape from Cap.
tuFe By. French Men-Of- War.

i
NEW York, Sept. 28.-The steam
arrived yesterday from Liverpool and
Queenstown, brings news that must
cause much uneaslness to all those
interested directly or indirectly IN the
steamer Hermann, which put to sea
at an early hour yesterday morning.
About eight O'Clock IN the forenoon
the Scotia sighted the Hermann and
signalled her, the latter replying. The
/ German steamer was at the time 60
| ing at an extraordinary rate, having
on full head of steam. She was
bearing outward so rapidly as to at
tract the attention of the Scotia 8 pas
sengers. The cause Of her unusual
speed was soon explained by the APP
pearance of French war vessel, also
under full steam, and in quick chase
of the Hermann. The two vessels, as
sighted from the Scotia, must have
been within view of each other, and
both seemed inclined to keep up the
race.
The Hermann was a long way ahead
of the Freuchman, and the belief on
board the Scotia, was, that should she
be able to maintain the same distance
between herself and her pursuer until
nightfall, she could then escape In the
darkness.
Immediately on tho arrival of the
Scotia, Captain Judkins reported the
matter to the Custom House officers.
who boarded his steamer.
The Hermann had very narrow es-
cape from encountering another enc
my, in the French gunboat Bonvet,
which crossed in over the bar only
five hours before she was sighted by
the Scotia. The Bonvet must have
passed the German vessel without be-
ing aware of her presence. Had she
encountered tho Hermann In front,
and the vessel in the rear, the Bre-
men Line would be minus steamer
to-day.
Until we have further intelligence
the gravest apprehension must be en-
tertained for the safety Of the steamer.
The gunboat Bonvet is commanded
By an experienced officer, Lieutenant
Flinquet, and has on board q full
complement of men, with large stores
of ammunition and other war materi-
al. She comes from st. Pierre under
special orders. Last night, she and
sister French vessel OF the French
navy lay quietly at anchor, opposite
the barge office. Another is cruising
outside Sandy Hook, and a fourth
one, which passed through He'll Gate,
Monday night, mas put out to sea.
Experienced seafaring men blame the
agents for starting the Hermann in
daylight. and all condemn the action
of the Company In announcing off,
cially that the Bremen steamers will
resume their trips, leaving New York
as follows: October 4th, the West
phalia; 11th, Cambria; 18th, Har-
monia.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1870-09-29
TIE ADAMS EXPRESS co.

EVANSVILLE, Sept. ], 1870.
I" AVN q N ADE ARRANGE
- ments with the Green River q Bar
rem River Packet Company, to run a mes
senger on the steamer Evansville, between
Evansville and Bowling Green, KY, we
are now prepared 10 forward and deliver
MERCHANDISE, PACKAGES, MONEY
and VALUABLES at all the landings on
Green River, and also collect BILLS,
NOTES. DRAFTS or ACCOUNTS, at all
offices where we have Agents.
Orders for goods enclosed In Govern.
ment-stamped envelopes will be carried
and delivered free of charge and goods
called for. HENRY TEMPLE
sep6-lm Agent.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1870-09-29
WINDOW SHADES.
Window shade Mandatory

OIL SHADES of any size or color, good
and cheap as Eastern made.
RUSTIC SHADES
OF a superior quality made to order.
We also make the BLINN'S PATENT
RUSTIC or LAP SHADE.
Curtain Trimmings and Rollers kept In
quantity and furnished TO the trade.
zE Patronfze home manufacture,
b. BURBANK q CO.,
I5s Main Street, between Fifth and Sixth
Post once BOX 876s MAJ
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1870-09-29
Nor A FAILURE! NOT ONEll
fFFom Canaan.1

NEW HAlIBUR0, ONT, July ~.
UT. Smith, Phtia.: i have sold the OH
for Deafness, Sickness, Neuralgia, &c, and
In eUe7.V case ~ has given satisfaction. i
can procure quite a number Of terH. We
want more OF the large size, &c, &C.
FREB. hi. McCALLUM. Druggist.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1870-09-29

Or. Smith Send me more OH and more
circulars. It is going like hot cakes"
Send some circulars also 70 5utlin 81 Co.,
Cherry Valley, as they sent 10 for a sup
ply Of the OIL. Please send by first XpresB,
and obiiges Aours truly,
u. Il. BECKER, Druggist.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1870-09-29

Important Notice.
The usual amount OF steam used TO do
Mil Is from m 125 to $50 pounds pressure per
square inch. have reduced this amount
and require only from 90 to 80 pounds per
square inch, al which steam Is not con-
Edered in the least dangerous, and Is, at
the same time, more economical In the
saving Of fuel, &c. We append the follow
Ing certificate of the first of ray new style
POrt9 BILE Mills, for the noGtng and careful
perusal of saWyers and all those ues1rln8
TO purchase, and solicit q call and careful
sxanination, they now being ready on
hand and making, mounted on TOUR stEone
wooden wheels, with wide tires ana neaVy
| iron axIes easily drawn from place. and
| always ready for operation In 3 few hours.
MR. KRATz:-The Portable Engine you
furnished me, consider as satisfactory and
perfect in every respect as any machine
ever saw, runs light uses ~ pounds OF
steam for running double " and ~ lnch
ness. An average days Werk, 5000 TO
1900 feet OF lumber, easy, with % pounds
Of steam. A. ]. OALDWnLLt
Lynnv1ne Ind.
MARION, ky, September 3, 1870.
Mr.. @. Kratz, Evansville, Ind:
our testimony to the excellence Of your
Portable
Steam Circular Saw ELL.
The one wetpurchased of you on the 22I
August last has given entire satisfaction.
We are satisfied that with proper hands IL
Will saw fifteen hundred feet of poplar per
hour on the whole, we think You have
great reason to congratulate yourself upon
having constructed q most excellent Mill,
which will doubtless supercede those con-
structed upon other principles. The Swiss
gentleman, Mr.. John Wat, whom You
sent to put the mill up and start 1t for us,
seems to be an excellent machtn1st. Our
friends who witnessed him working, say
he is the best sawyer that they have eN or
seen. You could not have sent a better
machinist aud sawyer, or one that would
have given more satisfaction. Your Mil
is Just what you recommend Il to be.
Yours, truly -.
sep9-3m ELDER BROS.
OTner sizes for farm and plantation uss
and all other requirements.
nov I5-5na @. KRAFT.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1870-09-29
y 4 ERR n "a w -.
F0r other Rfper Itsnls, See Fourfa le1oe-
Weather ana water.

The weather yesterday was cloudv
and pleasant, though the sun occa.
sionally shown out hot. The mercury
ranged from 7O0 to so. The river
still declines steadily, at the rate of
three to four inches daily. There is
now thirty-twO inches to Louisville,
and thirty-fOur inches to Cairo.
Arrivals and Departures.
The arrivals and departures yes
terday include the Fayette, Hender-
son and return; LeClaire No. 2, East
port to Louisville; Pine Bluff, Grand
view and return.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1870-09-29

CINCIMNATI, j une III, 1870
DIR. q. ID. BGITH-DeGr SIR Ny mother
scaled her foot 50 badly she could not
walk, which alarmingly aWelled. Ny lite
tie boy had Jumps In his throat and very
stiff neck. i got up In the night and baths
ed his throat and chest and gave him
twenty drops OF your OIL. They are now
both well. JOHN IOOMEH,
2 Express once, O. West Fourth Street.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1870-09-29
ELECIR4C OIL.
DIR. SMITHS
Genuine Electric " Oil.
NEW COMBINATION.

HYERVE POWER WITHOUT PHO5-
IN PHORUSi A real BedatiYe Without
Opium or reaction. Innocent, even In the
mouth OF Infants. Twenty Drops ~ the
Largest Dose. Cures Hick Headache in
about twenty minutes on rational princl-
pies.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1870-09-29

SALT RHEUM 10 cures every time ct
you use no soap on the parts while apply
Ing the Ou)s and Il cures most al Cutane-
Gus Diseases seldom falls In Deafness or
gists. Eepl5-dtW
CLOUD, AIKEN q Co, General Agents,
and Sole Agents tor Evansville and va
cinity, to whom all orders should DO sent.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1870-09-29
d. II. McCALLUM, Druggist.
Sure on Deafaess. salt Rheum. &o.

Cures 12hetcnadtfsm. Cures Sat I1helsn.
Cures ETUStpeb0s. Cures Para Vsig. Cures
SDeLLfnOs. Cures ChfLbldflas. Cures Head
ache. Cures Burns and Br0atg. Cures Plies,
SedLd Head, beton, Cdrbzenekles, MUDlp8,
Group D5pthert9, Neuralgia, elotlt, Wounds,
acle, Oranlps, BLoodu ELlll. d.. 90. &c.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1870-09-29

There was not large amount Of
business done at tho wharf yesterday,
the port list being very light......The
John Lumsden brought up fair trip,
and was receiving literally. There
was far moro freight Offering than
she could take.....The Fayette came
up with a good passenger list and
considerable freight......Tho LeClaire
arrived at IL o'clock yesterday morn
ing. from the Tennessee River, with
100 tons of pig iron. $50 or 200 bags OF
peanuts. and considerable miscella
neous freight. She lost some forty
nine hours ON Walkers bar. She has
picked crew on board-all old
stagers. Capt. Aaron Ballard com.
handing; Phil. B. Branham and
Lewis Branham, clerks; Tom. Bal
lard and Tom. Danley, pilots. She
will be down again Monday morning,
en- route to Eastport.
GsIeauings from Our Exchanges.
P1rrsBURG. - The Commercial OF Nom
day says:
grhe marks list evening indicated about
eighteen inches and about s. stand. The
weather W9J exc ilVely warm Tor the
The suagboat hrs 6uished removing
snags from Marietta TO the mouth OF the
dshe metal marks at the foot OF Wood
street have been altered TO correspond
with the water on the let Of the gla 3
worthy wbarfmaster, Mr.. John kippey,
who had the channel sounded ana the
marks put right.
CINcINNATIs-The CoD1n1eTctat OF Iuesday
says:
Admiral Jamg and his son Sam called
on rs IL { night to advertise either the
Emperor or Bermuda for sale. botn are
st srn-wheelers, and In na51dtss r51a
Admired dc 1gns visiting Europe ana VIII
be absent esvero, months, while his son,
Cantafn Sam. Il. JamCJs vesy properly ~
or Inc opinion that one boat is enough for
one man to nana-e with success.
Captainl YVES thompson hf returned
from Louisville and hs gone to Marietta
to rest awhile
land until busine rHtf I'D the water Inn
John ElweI, formerly a wei known
steamboatman, lost his wife in st. Louis
on Friday. She was the daughter of Capt.
Adkins, of Upper Alton, ana years old.
Mr.. FiWell recently lost two children. and
the demise of his wife buries the ie Z Link
of a once happy family.
The EckerG mad the Edfnbur~h afOat
In uIbeGu uluELc1 AlLGE buC got Inc jumps
to work. A lot of whisky. coal oil and
furniture had TO be ca & OxerbOarG to ena-
BILE the wreckers 70 Retct and build mp
bulk head around the wreck which was
Just abaft the boilers on tho starbOard
side. The Edinburgh " not seriously in
tured, bnt she will sustain Il OF sever
al thousand dollars in the general average
OF the total damage.
Captain Noah scovell, formerly of the
Texarkana, hgq purcha ied the Fleta for
SIS 600, for the Red Ri 'er trade. Captain
FRI !. Blanks has chartered the Cherokee
to take the Fleta's place in Ouachlta.
Louisville is to be one OF the United
States Storm ignal stations. owing TO the
fact that no effort WIS made by our Rep
Tesentattve IN Congress In behalf Of Gin
cinnau.
The Gazette says:
Mr.. James r. Mulkey writes the Mem
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1870-09-29
Bcais Due Here.

Among the first boats due hero are
the West Wind, from Cairo; Rose
Hite, from Louisville; Norman, from
Memphis; d. L. Tally. for Rcd River;
Anna, for Memphis; Kate Putnam.
for New Orleans Hartford, from
Green River; Florence Lee, from
Eastport.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1870-09-29
BY TELEGRAPH.

SURRENDER OF sTRASBOUaG.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1870-09-29
DENTISTS.

A@AHUFAGFURER az COMTEgsy.
MI GUS Gum Work, Gold Silver Val
canite, Coralite, aud Amber Plates, ;arvsc
Wcrk, Artidotls Palates, sc.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1870-09-29
PrussIans Occupy orleans /

All serene in Paris
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1870-09-29

ADMINISTRATOR OF Nitrous oxics
IAN excellent and safe ansestheLlcl, Chic
rororm. Ether. and also several local pars
Iyxors.