davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1870-11-29

THR MARRIAGE OF THE SPANISH MINISTER
Senior Roberts, TO Mss Terry, a beau ifai
young Cuban lady, took place IN New York last
evening in 81. Stephens Catholic Church
which was dersely crowded. Apope those
present were the Austrian, Prussian, and
Italian Ministers, and the Portuguese, Turkish,
and colombian Charges dAfaires, with the
Secretaries and Attaches of the legation. most
OF them accompanied by ladies; also G. d. Web
ster, son-in-iaw OF Secretary Fish, and Mrs
Webster. Or: Glynn oficiated, assisted BY
Rev. Dr. McSMeenY.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1870-11-29

ART MATrRRs.-At Markriteris, Seventh
street, may now be seen Constance Mayer's
picture "The Recognition, J" representing Con-
fedeTate soldier recognizing IN dying onion
so'cier, probably stot by his own hand, his own
ounger brother. The touching story is told by
the painter with the wonderful expressiveness,
and yet simplicity of detail that marks his well
remembered picture OF Consolation" in which
dying soldier receives spiritual CT nsolation
from Sister Of Charity. Our American artist.
are so deficient in the matter of fgure-Jrawirs
that il is worth while 10 find one amongst rs
who is sufficiently master OF anatomy and of
drawing to represent his subject with such vigor-
Gus truthfulness as in this work. The picture Is
more especially fitted Tor public gallery, AID
we trust that there is truth in the report that
It is to be secured for the Corcor an Art Gallery
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1870-11-29
ADJUSTMENTS.

II ATlosAL THEATRE.
SECOND AND LAST WEEK
OF the Popular Artistes,
*. AND MRS. BARNEY WILLIAMS.
Lively EVENING UNTIL FURTHER NOTICE,
THE EMERALD RING,
PRODUCED with entire scenery and vel stage
etects. ONLY WILLIAMS MATINEE
SATURDAY AFTEEOuN, AT O'CLOCK.
THE EMERALD RING.
In rehearsal. the Irish Drama of Connie Soogah .
MALLS OPERA HOUSE.
SHORT SEASON OF COHIC OPERA
eiS NIGHTS IND SATURDAY MATINEE
The fascinating and accomplished
MRS. JAMES 4. OATES
- and her famous
COMIC OPERA AND BURLEsOUE TROUPE,
-, -, -, ~ nrst-clsss Nrtistes,D
rom me olympic Thoater, New York, where they
nave performed season Of five months to crowded
MONDAY and TUESDAY NIGHTS, Nov. IS and %,
Inc tsiry Operatic EytravganZa called
Ehlh ONE WITH THE BLONDE WIG.
SPLESDln CAST OF CHARACTERS, SUPERB
COSTUMES and APPOINTMENTS;
Introducing the
WONDERFUL UREARDEN
IN extraordinary performance Of the Tlmblerou-
lc5fl and host 81 other novelties, including
THE BOSTSN PEACE JUBILEE.
honiission-ParqEettea and Dress Circle. 81 cents:
cents. NOS II
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1870-11-29

THE WAR IN EUROPE.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1870-11-29
The Markets To-Day.

bAtIlsonH, Nov: - -Cotton firm and qnie. Lor
don Middline Is MiGdling Uplsnds, rs. ale Elour
I'LL and weak; Howard street super, sass 50: ex-
S5as61S; extra, cs.esss7.2 Is; family, S775assss.
western super, 81 7sss5 Is; extra, Ss7sat6@;
lsmily. 30 % Wheat dull, choice white ID 81
aSlL5; rood 70 prime, Sl.4lsSl 65 prime 10 choice
red, 5sa ~; fair 10 good 8 f5as as: Common
Villas ~; Ohio and Indiana, 81 seas s. Corn
du,i and lower white .s.ss; yellow s0as2. Rye firm
AZ .ssS5. Oats dnn AT soss5. Mess pork dull AZ ss3
as. bacon quiet. no uh sides OF shoulders; clear
ribs E1s; hams %. Lard auiet at l41s Whissy aujet
aid scarce stel.
BALTIMORE, Nov. 2e-vireInia sizes. old. xg,. bid =,
soa asked; do 1856, So bid CO asked: do. lst7
S1s bid, s. asked.
HEw YORK. Nov. 2e.-stocks firm. Gold. N =.
Money! <a6. Exchange, long. 9. short, 90. 5Ds
7x. Virginia Sc, excoupon, 81: do sev, al
North Carolina skies, old. a.; do. new. ~.
NEW YORK, Nov. 3e.-Flour dull ard Dropping
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1870-11-29
LECTURES.

LEU 1 Z hES.
1 ECTURE ON ROUMANIA,
WEDNESDAY EVENING, NOV. 30, 1870,
At O'Clock,
IN THE EIGHTH-STREET SYNAGOGUE,
BY b. +. PKiXOTTO, ESQ,
U. =. Consul.
Admission free. uo2l A.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1870-11-29

NAVAL ORDERS To-DAY.-A large numbers
Of officers have been ordered TO the California;
among them Lieut.. Commander James III
Sands, detached from the Washington navy
yard. Ensisg s Nj. Bolles, +. NJ. Symonds, A A
Eoyd, a. 5: Jacob, f. II. Gheen, W. l.. Field, L
w. Very, Alfred Force and W. a. Reeder have
been detached from the Delaware and ordered
TO this City TOR examination Tor promotion.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1870-11-29

SCIENTIFIC LECTURE.
pr. Z. p. ROWLAND will give a Lecture ON the
WONDERS Of the Mcrozcope,' at Lincoln Hail, On
THURSDAY EVENING, December /, with one Of
the finest Instruments and the best collection of
objects IN this conn. The entire series of photo
mieoGraphs taken b. Dr.. ]. j. Woodward Al the
Army Medical Museum will be shown, and q lar e
number taken Ivy DR. Rowland.
The electric light will be- used, and the object.
magnihed from ten thousand TO one million diane
tiers.
Admission, Is cents. Tickets for sale at Ba!lan-
tynes Book store, 9Th street. Lecture to commence
al 7:30 o clock. no2o 81
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1870-11-29
A new Swedish Am bassador for WASH.
ingQOm.

THE HAGUE, Nov. 29.-Mr. Stenersen. am
bsssad0r in this city from Sweden and Norwsv-
goes to Washington in the same capacity.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1870-11-29

A MUeEhENTS FOB WINTER EVENINGS,
Temperance Societies, &C. with the stereopticon or
Dissoving Views; over 400 painting. to select from
the Hely Land, Scrptural Views, Ascent of Mont
Blanc the Bottle, or Drunkards Career Fairy TAe,
Comic Views, etc. Terms rsasoDable. Magic Ian.
d street, between 9th and 10th, N. W. nos am
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1870-11-29
CRAND COURSE OF LECTURES
NJ Given under the suspices OF the
CALVARY BAPTIST CHURCH,

III
" Given under the suspices OF the
CALVARY BAPTIST CHURCH,
LINCOLN HALL,
Commencing
November 3, with .;;-.,:.-:--.WM. h. MILBUKN.
SubJect-W hat Blind Man Saw In California !
SubJect-Chivalry Yesterday and To day.
December &...........-...::......P. B. DU CHAILLU
sublect.A Journey to the Country Of the Dwsrfs
January Al. T. MURDOCH
subject - Select Readings from Celebrated Au-
th0rs. /
January Io......-,.......-. ......STGPHEN MASSETT
subject - sixty Minutes Chat with China and
Japan. I
SubJect-POstry and Poets, d
march USTlN 4cCARTHY.
Subject-The Thrones OF Europe.
~ afce KATE FIELD.
SubJect-Actors and Acting. - D
mArcn OBACE CHILLY.
April u. .....-.........-....LILLIANS BD0ARTON.
Subject-0ossil, its Causes and Cure.
April A....H N 0RBRN, LAit 0ustice Of Peeoe.
euAjoct-Bilo.
oinele tickets, 80 os6ts; Season tickets, %; Sea-
son Tickets admitting sentlslas md lsay ,9s;
corner q Nth !s1zcst snd 70! York avsnHs, md
BuSFs Rurniahing store, Gle street.
Purchasers Of 6oason Hcksts can secure reserved
after NovepbeE 3s, st SuUh slQFH. oeu-lm
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1870-12-23

EuRsT CLASS MorLnER wANTED-TO GO WEST, TO
sate char Of shops must be well up IL all kinda OF
work from the ightes 10 the heavesi who would Ia
an interest preferred Address, with full particulars PIT
KIN Herald oalce.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1870-12-23
PROPOSALS..
ENGINEER OFFICE THIRD LIGHTHOUSE DISTRICT.
~ No. 10 BROADWAY box 4,G3g,


IL No. 10 BROADWAY box 4,G3g,
~ NEW YoIB, Dec. ~, 1870.
Seaed proposals wiz be received Office until We'd
resday, the IN day Of January, 67 twelve O'Clock NJ
Tor The CONSTRUCTION OF foundation Race Rock Light
house Long Island Sound. Three thorsand tons more
or less, OF granite will be required the pre-
sent time, Of the best quality for durability,
and IN blocSs weighing not less than and
quarter tens The blocka may be IRREGULAR in shape,
blocks must be thrown the Roct In which an IRON
spindle must be placed by the suitable moorngs
also must be properly placed to bring the vessels
reef to insure the unloading and dropping blocks Of
granite close 70 the HRocl.n
believed that The be delivered spot
dpg ,be winter, when westerly winds prevail The pro-
posa must state tho ton at which the granite he
furnished ana place on the reef, which price must nule
the cos, o. TIE i die IN the sRock' and Of tho
noorngs for the vessels Tie granite blocks be de-
posted by The contractor tue direction of the nspec
tor designated ~ the Lighthouse Engineer OF the Third dis
trct.
Payments will be made follows The Grat on accept.
aEce ~ one thousand ton placed In position reserng
per cnntun III tho contract 81 fulfilled; the second
acceptance OF another thousand regervng per
ccntun unit the contract ID fulfilled and the payment
the completion Of the contract.
Proposals must state tie lime when the work win be begun
after the approval Of the contract.
Proposals must be IN duplicate, accompanied by guar
antee IN duplicate With printed copy OF this advertisement
affixed TO the proposal
The riglt Is reserved 10 reject and all bids
not be deemed advantageous 10 the WORK.
Proposals must be addressed to the undersigned and
dorsed on the envelope, Proposal for building foundation
OF Race Rock Light House.
J. C. WOODRUFF.
Engineer Third Lighthouse district.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1870-12-23
poSr OFFICE AND UNITED STATES COURT HOUSE.
III n IL
NEW EUKk tITY,
OFFICE or Srpi.nI NTESDrNT. Dec. Is, 1870
MENL-GiIr AND CAGI IElN WAHk

OFFICE OF SUPERINTENDENT. Dec. 10, 1870
WROUGHT AND CAST IRON WORK
Sealed els viii be received the Office OF the Super
tntendent until II H. January Ii, 1871 for furnishing
ycna lifting and putting IN place the cast and wrought
iron work exhibited in plans, specifications and schedules
now In this occ, consist ing oi cast iron coumns, bed
plates &C., and wrought iron beams, grders, &C.
The wora OF The columns beams and grders must be
furnished, Geiyercd fitted and put la place complete within
foir mcntLs after date OF written notice to tho
of the work. ana dem,nad by the Superintendent
TIC contractors will be relmt the Of the derricks
and engines " putting tie work place whOu, charge but
will be required 70 pay the time Of the employed Ia
working them. wlo VIII be furnished by tie department
when required.
Scaifodlng 10 be furnished by the contractors.
Proposals VIII be made hy the piece by weight for the
various carngs and oea3 provided for In the schedules
The wor. vii act be sub yldet among different bidera
but will he considered IN the aggregate.
Payments will made monthly, deduc.iHg ten cent
until the enal conn letion OF the contract
All bids must be accompanied by penal bono In the BUM
ooD thai the BIDDER win accept nnd perform the contract
awarded 10 him. the sJc!cncy of the security TO be cert
fed by the United States judge CLERK OF the United States
Court bisc. Attorney OF the dsirict where he resides
1t 20 deemed Tor the interest OF the government to do
and any bid that Ia made the printed form be
tanned Thu Office, does conform In
the requirements Of this adverti enent will not be
sidered neither Will proposals be received from parties
who not the selves engaged in the manufacture
wrought Iron ana who have tho necessary
ties tor getting oit She castings rolled beams.
Proposals VIII be endorsed Bids for Iron Work.,
dressed TO CALVIN T. HULBURD, Superintendent
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1870-12-23

ToRoPosALs FOR ,sa,00Vu DOCK BONDS OF THE
L City OF New YORK.
Sealed proposals. VIII be received nj the Comprolers o.
flee until Wedoes isy December q. 1870 Mt, o'cloct d.
when the same III be lubcy opened, FOR the whole
OF the OF $3.50 0 OF Dock Bonds or the city of
York arta lied 10y chapter 3s3 OF Laws OF 1910 snd by
solution OF the Commissioners oil the Sinking Fund, pas,
December n, 1si0
Sail bonds will bear ineres at the rate Of per
annun payable the is day May and kovcnDC I'm each
year. ard the principal VIII be redeemed on the lst day of
Tho proposals viii state the amount Of bonds desired and
the price per iN0 thereof and the persona wh0e proposals
accepted Will thereuron he required to deposit with the
Chamberlain the awarded 10 them respectively, TO-
gether vita any premium thereon.
On presenting 70 the Comptroller the receipts OF hs Cham
bGrlan such deposit the parties viii be- entitled
certificates Tor equal amounts Of the the
awarded to them bearing interest from the dates Of pay
lnent.
Zach proposal should he sealed and endorsed Proposals
for Dock Bonas OF the City OF New york; and enclosed In
second enrelo Q addressed to the Comptroller.
The right reseryed the part OF the Comptroller
iect any al of the bids If in his judgment tho interests or
the Corporation require u.
CITY QT NEW ToHx, DEPARTMENT OF FINAEOE COMP
TRoLLIR's OFFICE. December 20, 1870
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1870-12-23
THE TRADES.

WAT CHMAKER OF IS WARS EXPERIENCE, A
los Herald Office.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1870-12-23

MARBLE MAN'TEI.s.
DECORATED MARBLE MANTELs, wAINsCoTrN0.
Furniture Tops, &C., IN representation OF all foreign
marbles VIZ TO rich designs black. engraved gold
MlDDLEfIELD C0MPANY. No. ,26a broadway. Branch
wareroons, NO. Willoughby Buildings Brooklyn.
MARBLEiZED SLATE MANTErs.-- RICH AND ELK.
W CANT designs, from 49, S1s, SIS up 70 $3.50. r. y.
s1EMAhT ~, bVb Sixth avenue between Thirty.asth
and Tbirthsx;h streets n
M AkBLE AND EARnLEIZED MANTELS, OF THE
w latest imported patterns; Monuments Headstones Al
reduced prices A. kLABER steam works. lJ4 and
ioo Eighteenth street, near Third New York.
g kLABFR 4 Co, MARBLE WORKS. el7 TO VA
Ne west Fy-Grst street. between Broadway and Exhth
avenue Marble and Marbieizcd Manes Monuments: Head
Cheapest In the ctv.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1870-12-23

yIANTED-BY A YOUNG MAN WILLING AND
w otgng situation bookkeeper; has held positions
OF trust and has No. references Address BookkEEFER,
Herald Office.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1870-12-23

VErANTi5b-A GOOD SALESMAN IN A. MILLINERY
w obting house, who Is acquainted with the trade and
willing travel part OF the time Address, giving
where last employed, j. A., Herald office.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1870-12-23

yETAfTED-FIvE MORE FIRST CLASS Statesmen TO
w introduce staple article to the trae Cal ct Is College
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1870-12-23

DHoroiRAPHIC OPERATOR wANTED--ONE THAT
understands his buGinessi good reference required
Apply Immediately at W q. GkoTEcLoss' 233 Bleecker
Rl., min
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1870-01-26
PrecocilY.

All the p~recocious children~do not
die young. Some at least of the very
smart ones live to an old age, and
serve to point a moral as well as an
obituary. Mr.. PRENTICE, Of the Lou
isville Journal, was a man of talent
and influence. That his influence
was not always on the side of good
ness and morality is . we'll estab-
lished fact. We can not endorse the
too prevalent custom of making
Saints out of sinners simply because
they have passed from time into eter-
nifty. for by so doing, we eonfound
things which ought to be kept dis
tinct. Therefore, much of the glow
ing eulogy which is pronounced upon
the deceased politician must be ac-
cepted with caution, and We do not
think it safe to so paint the picture
as to dazzle the youth of the land
into following his example. Truth
demands that so much be said not
withstanding charity may dictate that
nothing but good be spoken concern
ing the dead.
According to the Courier Journal,
Mr.. PRENTICE was the most extraor-
binary child and man that aver exist
ed, and we shall W. see his like
again. We copy the first paragraph
of It's notice of the distinguished edi-
tor as a sample of what may be done
in the way of obituary writing when
ones heart is in it:
George Dennison Prentice was
born on the 18th of December, 1902,
In what is now the township of Girls
void, Connecticut. His father was a
farmer of excellent English education,
who used the pen seldom, but with
much force. His mother had fine lit
erary taste and accomplishments, and
doubted that her child was
1.-THE coming man. Taught by her,
he read the Bible fuently at the age
Of three year and a half, and the
writer Of this sketch has heard him
say that he remembers having read
several chaptersOn the day of the to-
tai eclipse Of the sun. in the spring of
1906, when he was q little less than
three and n half years old. A district
school was kept about a mile from his
home four months in the year. He
commenced attending it a few weeks
before arriving at the age Of four.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1870-01-26

His teachers thought'him an extraor-
binary child. Under no teacher
did be incur punishment Ia
any form. When he was eight
and a half he had mastered Da-
hollis, Roots and Pixies arithmetics,
and, before he was nine, his teacher,
when puzzled. applied to him for the
solution of problems, and never IN
vain. From nine to fourteen lie
worked upon his fathers farm, per
forming, though OF delicate constitu-
ton, the full work of a man. At
fourteen his parents decided that he
should go to college. To prepare him
for the collegiate course, they sent
him to the Presbyterian Clergyman of
the neighborhood, a good classical
scholar, who had been a tutor in Yale
College. For the first time in his life
he then saw an English grammar
Lindley Murray's.
His memory was remarkable. lie
finished the study Of Murray in five
days and was set upon the Latin
Grammar. He and two boys from
South Carolina, one Of them Of his
own age, and the other two years
older, were the clergyman's only pu-
pills. His companions had each stud
led Latin, chiefly in their native State.
They were in Virgil. La five weeks
he caught up with the elder and more
advanced, and the teacher, to save
himself trouble, instructed the two to
learn their lessons together and re-
cite them together. This was very
annoying to young Prentice, for he
found his eomrade, the son of a
wealthy planter, dull and slow. He
demonstrated with his teacher,
who, after a little burst Of an
ger, gave him leave to go
ahead in his own way. He went
ahead. He recited the whole of the
Twelfth Book of the Kneid, as a
single half days lesson, to the Rev.
Daniel Waldo, the uncle Of his regu-
lar teacher. and extensively known a
few years ago as the venerable chap
lain Of Congress, who died, we be
lieve, at the age of more than a hun.
dred. He completed the study oil
Virgil, Horace, Sallust, Cicer0's Ora
tions, the Greek Testament, Keno.
phon, six Books Of Homer's Had
the Greca Minora, most of the Greca
Majoro and other works, within six
months after bis first introduction tC
English Grammar, preparing himself
within that period not only to enter
any New England College, but to en-.
ter as a member Of the sophomore
class.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1870-01-26

THE examination of JAY GOULD
and JAMES FISK, Jr. by the Congress-
ional Committee elected nothing new
with reference to the celebrated gold
panic. GOULD was unusually reti.
cent, and FISK, as usual, garrulous.
When brought to the point GOULD
frankly confessed hat he knew moth
ing connecting the President or any
member of his family with the con-
spiracy. FIsK's testimony shows that,
with all their smartness, he and
GOULD fell victims to the seductive
art Of CoRBIN, and gambled unsalely
on his relationship by marriage to the
President. FISK now thinks CoRBIN
an old thief, and when he reaches
his hand to the shelf claws off every
thing there is on it."
Thus far the Committee seems to
have elected no facts that we're not
fully known to the public weeks ago.
This is not surprising. a Congress
sional Committee, Notwithstanding its
power to compel the attendance of
witnesses, would hardly be able to
get hold of anything of any import
auce after the field had been cleaned
by the newspaper men, as was the
case with the gold conspiracy. The
New York papers exerted all their
power, tact, wealth and ingenuity in
showing up that conspiracy, and it
may readily be believed that but little
remained concealed by the time they
had finished their interviewing" and
Investigations.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1870-01-26
WEBNKsBAY, JANUARY 26, 1870.

THE Vincenues Times thinks there
is a good prospect Of having a paper
mill in that town. That is, CHARLES
HEINDENRICH and Brother intend to
commence the manufacture Of paper,
if sufficiently encouraged. What they
regard rs sufficient encouragement is
not stated.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1870-01-26

THE GRANVILLE Il Nation and the
Mt. Vernon GRANVILLE Railroad cor
porations have been consolidated un-
der the title, " Illinois and Southern
Railroad Company" The stockhold-
ers of the two roads will meet at
Olney, on the first day Of March next,
10 elect nine Directors.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1870-01-26

CHARLES w. CoTToM, ESQ., late
local editor of the New Albany Com
nsercta1, has assumed a similar posi-
ton on the New Albany Ledger. The
change is a good one. Mr.. CoTToM
will feel more at home on a Demo-
cratic paper, and the readers of the
Commercial will escape long and full
some eulogics of Democratic politi-
clans.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1870-01-26

The Delphi Times says that, at the
present term of the Common Pleas
Court in Carroll County, over sixty
thousand dollars Of judgments will be
taken against citizens of that county,
and indications are that an equal
amount will be taken in the Circuit
Court, which Immediately follows the
Common Pleas. What can be the
matter with the citizens Of Carroll?
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1870-01-26

CARDINAL RUssoHER has printed a
protest against the dogma of the in
fallibility of the Pope, and designs
laying the protest directly before his
Holiness in person. The German
Church dignitaries generally manifest
a disposition hostile to the declara-
ton of Infallibility. but it is highly
probable they will DO found in the mi
nority. The reported action of the
American members of tho Council
will, no doubt, contribute largely to
the success of the dogma, while at
the same time it puts to flight the as
sumption that The Church in this
country has become liberalized. Arch
bishop PURCELL debating with ALEX
AMBER CAMPBELL is a different man
from Archbishop PURCELL bowling
the obsequious knee before Pho Mono,
the Pope.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1870-01-26
STAMMERING! STAMMERING
DIR. REHSE

WIZ cure any siam mering person il from
two to twenty hours, according to b ma
ture OF h case, or intelligence Of the party
afflicted.
DtspenSes lgtth anu -11ecAanfeaI %. ofde,.
conferences.
Cure guaranteed.
Poor, free Of charge on Friday.
Office at HENRY SCHAEFER2S. Third
Street, bet. Main and Sycamore. lja22 d8t
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1870-01-26
The Fearful CANCER snbdued.

THE CURE o DIsCoyERED
Having been long afflicted with CANCER.
1resorted to all the remedies of which I
could hear. Among them was one recOm-
mending a certain herb TO me as a cure.
1 las l supposedly procured the herb.
and prepared and applied it, which
made q perfect cure, but on examination
by the family physician he informed me
that h herb 1 had used, which had made
a perfect and speedy cure, was not fbeo n
recommended All who are afflicted car
find q speedy cure by sending for inf ra.
cipe, with full directions for use. Price 81
Address, with registered letter or m9nev
} ervls. Orange County, New York.