davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1870-06-03

Malone. Their advance into huntington coun-
ty has been expected all day, but nothing has
vet trauspired Of Importance. The telegraph
operator at South Hinchinbrooke sends word that
he has bid good bye to his Office, as the Feniaus
have turned him out and destroyed it, but no
thing definite has been heard since that an
nouncement
II would be Madness for any small body Of
Fenians to attack such force as would be op-
posed to them at this point, and it is scarcely
probable that under such circumstances any at
tack will be made In Montreal we are consol
ing ourselves with the belief that Ike former
raids the present one has also fzzlei out, and
business will resume its regular operations.
D. ".
By Telegraph to the Free Press and Times.
THE BATTLE OF TROUT RrvER-rHE FESIASs FLY
ING N WILD CONFUs1ON-sEvERAL WOUNDED
PRISONERS TAKEN-NO CANADIAN INJURED.
ToRoNTo, May y.
Detailed accounts from Trout River all agree
that the rout Of the Fenians this morning was
complete. The firing had hardly begun when
they all took 70 their heels in Wild confusion, and
/ got across the border A. fast as possible 4 large
number have arrived at Malone, and such as
have means TO get back are getting away. Not
4 man vas wounded Of the Canadian forces.
The Feuian loss is not correctly ascertaiued as
ye,. 4 few prisoners were captured and a few
are known to have been wounded
ot rl,l,s torrers near PireSn MN but it IS not
probable The whole rabhle is utterly ienoral-
lied, and lighting among Themselves.
report reached here tonight tina. s. force
was gathering on Detroit river.
REGIMENT FROM HALIFAX
'-'th7'' "'{ ed.
y Ir'site WI feain mere '--il-'Io"' "i'''-
| on Oo'Fi the i7tn regiment nom Htl''4-
o. .-
i'' p'''' ''''
NJ" loRs' May 20
ARRIVAL OF U. S. gHoors All MALONE.
T Af,loD, srs-i,r saws Ur. --,rrqry Of T..
/ y 80 s-IireI here fI. r,g-air'- from
/ S,.tett,s Usrbor Tnuh', between the L. S
,-,sa-,l ,be ro,i.,s f. ,.,, .,r...ra...i how
lIvyls anu ''s 80 f.-,;1. ..
r..i,;,n nm r,eeti-., 50 far manifested by either
n I-i,oi ST. --oor. b-us,sr y,.U sc.
s-ri,,r, ~. q,c5-i,nce v-ith orders
..,..-....,..,.s ,.B..,.,..-,.,,. ,...7 ,.-prs,.
The renI1u' Ell rluie O. ,--. iron. ~ I'D. -'' Co.
OF INNS mere is III! Hee- '' l'9' '-1 's'--'
pI''-'--''-'H'
TIE FEyIASs NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. EXPECTED.
A la-ge norton Of the Feuiau army is nov En-
,smrei AZ Trout River. ou the Canadian side.
AMI The men .-e iaHuaut 10 the thought II an
immediate, & PHI 7jfh the enemy General Giles
son OF Virginia is .n c3i-hl'ai d iA-s :. iIi.a
Of the Feriau troops, AMI hAs 20 iae fullest e1-
tent. reports ssy, the conn lrAce oi h's men.
The green flag AZ tins moment 17'ts ID
CantlIsu soil, and tl.- simple h.t has created
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1870-06-03

a'-hA..fas ny - D q. N.
The Feumn raid on Canaia IL now &, confirmed
total failure. The troops from Trout River H.v.
all returned here AMI are anxious 10 -,r home
last attempt TO rally then. was maize I'LL, morn
ing and failed. Surgeon DouuaIly from Pitts
burgh, Pa, who is an intelligent and brave man
addressed The men in most stirri1- I.r-..-.
and proposed 60 lead them forward 10 an
other attack on the enemy. The color bearer
un;url I'd the Irish aagaui c41ei the men o.. f,l
IN About thirty compiled ana the re-- refused
All That remains TO be done now Is 90 --.r Ic
transportation for the men home. 4 cftiz-1's
subscription has been started for this purpose
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1870-06-03
Special to Free Press and Times.
O'ReiIIy Examined and Discharged.


J. Boyle Reilly, who it has been said was one
Of O'Neill's officers, was to-day brought before
Commissioner Rand for completely in the Fenisn
raid, and no evidence being brought against him
WAS discharged and left Tor Boston O'Reilly
accompanied the Fenian troops simply AS re-
porter.
General Donnelly was removed from Franklin
to St. Adams this afternoon. He is under ar
rest at the Weldon House.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1870-06-03
ihr Barrie Of R.calrd'- Farm.
Iu. FsLr tfr.E Hs BATTLE


49, - ~
''. .t 49, .. s-i
''-' - .-t. ~.
N I'D '.y ~ ..... --4
.-...
'-
inns ,-ti -
go
g., n.ro,,ry and ,f1,,r SID -ssu q, b.. rei.,.r-
. e!a- E.sa.rI's farm house after the d-ht y..-
teri.y came near being sun. led and eas-u.-
ri ty tde enemy Is-- night .heug sunlewa. Dis
covering the u yemeut, The General orietet bis
men go flee. They RUSHED for some adjoining
woods on tine e1sr. Ia tryiu. % make he escape
Gen. bl1ai'y, Major tLas. Carlton AMI severn.
mea were wounded under tie terrific h-e "ara
was poured INTO them. The TourI-l were
brought 10 the top ot the bill ny Their come
mias ami taken TO tie Franklin House ia tie
night. Gen. D0nally was hiudly conveyed Oh
,he late. By tTo Canadian cil-i-.s, whose names
800 omit by request These Wo1n lei men are
nov 40 TIE Franklin House, with tLe eX,ei
Of Carlton, sui DONG we'll Dvnaly va s.rl'
just above u.s hip aui the ball pissed up Az
lodged in bis chest u IS bad @oloi aii
al first Thought 10 be tA;4.. but he l- comfort
abe anil BIZ c1mrlie- are ftiu- lea Ioa-
Guy is tlNiutu-t4 tf A-t JUS ti'" n . "-''N
AMI efficient officer. th's- Cation u Barring
tvn is also highly pHkeI 70 for -is bravery
Il should bee remembered that previous TO the
Gight OF Dluualiy's party. the only nell piece
of the teuisus was finally pat INTO woraius
order and lr.i a .es ;i'u irom ihe bros OF TIE
bin. 1t failed, however. TO io any execution.
IL was left by the fenisus, AMI WIS taken by Che
Canadians next morning
ruF cAxAnI,S CAMP.
.;.;..,. ,,.. t,.;.b.s o.,,,-;..I tr tL. r,..s-
a.. - 3D., 60, M ,Is- L.ltr
- -, ~ a. H., ,,,,,t -, tint
~, ~ a.. an ,.r,,o.tei h,, ,s-r~,f brs,.+y-i.
't..i..-,5 +, - a. ++c ,-.e,i-., n the i.t.'s
II. 3D. An t,.raii.7 ,;r;1,,,s
''-' - f-,, ~. D,,,b,., o7l Sim,
- ,-;1;,;, ,1r,,,r;cs mo onsr,tio7s Won.
i;-..iL- ~ ,Ti,-,t,-l;- or .Lo l.. b.,,,f;,,
~, Sc ,lso -,,.,-,to- ~
Y, -, III, 49,, III. ~ 49, ~ .tis
-, o.; e...,t-.!., -, ~,
$50 - 1-oa .a,.. .,-.,r,,l..l h.. ~
H -, - ..-...,-;a, --., Co..
~, II. c'-..,l ,i,;s ,.,-,f-., -,,-
s,,. ~, a.. fo- o.,r se-yice Dnrirr al tbc
W. -, ,..s - t.s r..
- ' ,,;., L:'.L MAJ C,a,.l;,,s o.,
.-iis. a., ~ ,l. -,,r,-a,+ - ~ ono
n,. III tean b,t,er ,,e,orallel end 4,rL
,,l,.,,,er, - the north I,res, bs1 been sttemnr-
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1870-06-03
MURPHY TO BE RELEASED

Thomas Murphy, who was captured by the
Canadians, is now in SSeetsburgh jail, and he
will, it is thought, be set AT liberty at an early
day, as no arms or papers were found on his
person.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1870-06-03
More ReInforcements for the FenIan
Camp.

Two hundred Fenians left at $50 this evening
for Malone, a large portions being recruits from
Chicago Recruiting is actively going on and
money is being subscribed literally. The Fem
ian leaders still disbelieve the news of the re-
pulse at the front
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1870-06-03

Generals Mcdowell and ingalls, returned here
tonight from ;hsir visit to Malone
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1870-06-03

MALONE. Y. Y, May -.
Con Gleason ~ the head Of 3000 men crossed
over into Canada near here and now occupies 9
position four miles beyond the line strongly en-
Preached and is confident OF holding his position
An engagement vii. doubtless take place soon.
Gen. Spear was appointed commandments
after tle capture u Gen 'Neill.
Huntington. ?. O., II miles from Trout river
is the nearest point held by the British. The
ioth Rifles (regulsrs) are moving to Hunting
don. y other Canadian movement Is reported.
The FsuiaHs are concentrating on Trout River.
One company Of L. 5. troops arrived here this
morning from Sackett'- Harbor
Nrw YoaK, May -.
Gems Meade and Mcdowell Qusrtermsster
Gen. Ingalls, and Van Vliet with several staff
officers took the II o'clock train last night on
sine hudson River Railroad. In answer to ques-
uau as 10 what movements were intended by the
L. s. troops, Gen. Meade said At he had no
settled plan, but should take a look at the situa-
ton AZ the front, and he guided by circumstan-
crs. II necessary, arrangements had been made
for concentrating a large force On the border in
a short time The neutrality laws would be en-
forced at all hazards Most Of the leaders Of the
Brotherhood have left this city for the front
The following despatch was recsiy ed here last
night from Ger. Gleason.
TRour RIVER, May 26
Icrossel ihe border at five O'Clock this after
noon with 1900 men, AMI will fight before day
light. Sigrel. GLEASON.
Gen. Spear will either cross the border at
some point heretofore not attempted or reinforce
Gen. Gleason.
CINCINNATI, May y.
The Fenians last night were much more anx-
ious than during the day. One or two secret
meetings were held ami public meeting will be
called tonight if the news is favorable from
Canada to-day.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1870-06-03

The Northern Railroad Pacific Bill only
requires the signature Of the President to be-
come law. This result was reached only
after a most persistent contest in Congress.
There have been questions under considcra-
ton which have elected longer and more Bit
ter and exciting discussions. but few mea-
sures have been better fought, step by step,
and by steady and determined voting. The
yeas and nays were demanded on each amend
ment as it came up in order The roll was
called nine times the last day On amendments
and after they had been successfully disposed
of, the House rejecting each one, three more
roll calls ensued-One on a motion to lay the
bill on the table, one on ordering the bill to
be read third time, and the other Oh the
passage Of the bill. these repeated roll calls
occupied the time Of the House from half past
eleven until three O'Clock, at which hour the
Speaker announced the bill passed by a vote
Of l07 to 50. Besides the vote On the pas
cage, the most important vote was upon the
amendment that the United States Govern
ment shall not guaranty the bonds Of the
Company. This was rejected by the close
vote OF 90 to %. On all the other questions
the votes ranged from 20 to 50. in favor of
the amendments. On the final passage Of the
bill, all Of the Democrats except twelve voted
in the negative.
The act will Of course have the Presidents
approval, and removes the last doubt Of the
immediate and energetic and successful pro-
secution of the work Of construction.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1870-06-03

NV E0E1Ff lItT >
Fenians in this city declare they are not at all
depressed by the accounts Of the retreat Of the
forces under Gen. Gleason. Tie reports are re-
garded as fabrications, and many say British
gold has been extensively employed to secure
this result. The rumored resignation Of Gen
Gleason has caused general satisfaction. As no
confidence was placed in his ability. SIX hun
dred men lift by the Hudson River railroad to-
night, nearly all Of whom paid their own fare.
Enthusiastic meetings we're held in Hibernia
and Constitution halls this evening, at which
more than $4,000 were subscribed. and great
number Of men volunteered. Stirring speeches
were made, exhorting Irishmen to throw them
selves heart ami soul into the movement.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1870-06-03
-. IVVEEIy FREE PRESS

Unpublished every Friday morning y
THE FREE PRESS ASSoClA ~ ~
College ST., Darlington W.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1870-06-03

The proclamation of President johnson
upon the first attempted INVASION Of Canada
by the Fenians, issued on the 7th of June.
1866. simply admonishei and warned .. all
good citizens of the United States against
taking part or in any wise aiding, c,unte-
nancing or abetting such unlawful proceed
ings," and authorized the military author
ities Of the United States to arrest and brin,
to justice all persons who might be engaged
therein. President Grants proclamation was
much more promptly issued, and contains an
important clause, which did not appear in
the proclamation Of President Johnson. Al
ter admonishing all good citizens against
" aiding, countcnancing, abetting or taking
part in such unlawful proceedings, Presi-
dent Grant says -" And do hereby warn
all persons that by committing such Illegal
acts they will forfeit all right to the protec-
ton of this government or to its interior
ence in their behalf to rescue them from the
consequences Of their own acts This dig
nihed and solemn warning is an assurance
to all who engage further in the reckless en-
terprlse which has opened so disastrouslY
Tor the fenian cause, that by SO doing,
they put themselves wholly oGtsids of the
hope OF protection from this government.
Upon the former occasion, the government
dealt gently with men who undertoo. to or-
gani1e war, within its territory, upon
friendly power, believing them to be mis-
guided, and fully satisfied with one stte,nnt
and one failure. But upon repetition of
the folly, it cannot repeat its former ler,ien-
cy. 1t is for the United States, and not for
the Fenian Brotherhood, to say with wba,
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1870-06-03

MALONE, May ~ P. n
The Fenian advance guard were driven in
when the main army, commanded by Gen.
Starr, was attacked and driven across the lines
by an English force supposed to be 1000 strong,
with battery of Royal Artillery Armstrong
guns. which scattered the Feniahs like sheep.
The Fenians lost several killed and twenty
wounded. English loss not known The battle
lasted one hour and % minutes.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1870-06-03

FRIcHrFUL SCENE IN TEE BowERY IHgArE-
= frghtful scene occurred at the Bowery, n. Y,
Theatre en- Saturday night. The young woman
Who performs IN the cage with the puma lions,
wa- seized ty the throat by one Of the beasts and
terribly lAceratel before she could be rescued.
Her s.rieks threw the audience into panic AZ !
many persons tainted She was taken home and
received melcal attention.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1870-06-03
The Last Fenlan Invasion of Canada,


SIGHTS AND SCENES OF THE RAID
The point Of interest in this region on We'd
nesdsy was the border town of Franklin, and
We accordingly started thither Reaching St.
Adams at II O'Clock We found everything very
! quiet. There was no crowd on the streets and
no Fenians to be seen, bot rumors were flying
busily from mouth TO mouth. Among these
were. that the railroad track North had been
torn up by the Fenians, stopping all the trains
from Montreal that the Fenians were well
across the Canada line, intrenched and with
the Green flag flying that skirmish had al
ready occurred, &c, For all this we discover
ed that the only foundation was the fact that
/ the morning train out from Montreal had been
stopped, the cars being needed, as We after
wards learned, to bring soldiers down to St.
Johns and the border. Conveyances to Frank
lin were in good demand the livery stables
we're well cleaned Of vehicles and We consider
ed ourselves lucky to secure seat in q carria &c
just starting with the bearer of important des-
patches for u s Marshal Foster, who had gone
on to Franklin. Our company consisted Of
/ Sheriff L. A. Drew, Hon 10 D. Hatch. J. b.
Allen, Esq Of Newport and your humble ser
want. At tcelye o'clooa We started due North
to Hghgate Falls; there turning 90 the North
East We t3ok the road o. Franklin Centre.
soon after we mot horse and buggy with the
FIRST MAN FROM THE FRONT
The Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1870-1875, 1870-12-23

a FET anp2sTsago. as FIR. Eeechsr
aas about cQmmeuclng his sermon. s
stout, fatherly.lookipg man was en-
deavoring to make his way through
the crowd, to get within a better
hearing distance of the distinguished
orator. At that moment Mr.. Beech
er's voice rang out the words Of the
text: Who art thou?" Who art
thou2" again cried out the dramatic
preacher. The stout party, thinking
himself in the wrong, perhaps, BY
pressing forward, and believing him
self 10 be personally addressed.
startled the brethren and nonplused
their reverend chieftain by sedatelY
replying: I'm q Zig merchant from
Chicago. sir. hope you amt mad.
There amt nary chair, or else I'd
sot down" Plymouth Church didn't
recover its serenity for ten minutes.
The Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1870-1875, 1870-12-23

Business on the levee yesterday was
not especially active, the Emperor
aud Fayette being the only boats st
the wharf during the forenoOn.........
The Falls City arrived from Bowling
Green about A M..wi,h a magnificent
trip, and proceeded 10 Lo lis7iile,......
The Emperor hal splendid "trip, be.
ing loaded to over seven feet. She
had a very large quantity Of coal,
which at present is cOnsid-
cred the best freight boat can carry.
Captain Wash. Thompson and Nat.
Earbart we're in excellent spirits, and
were heartily welcomed By their hosts
Of friends here. She added consider
able freight here. Joe. Williams and
Dave Duusett. "Old Red Hoss," are
her pilots.........The Fayette had a
nice trip from Henderson........The
Evansville came 10 at 1870 with a
moderate trip Of freight, but with
good passenger trip. We are grstifel
to learn from her officers that Capt.
Spr0ule is steadily, though slowly, i'm
proving, and is 10 fair way to recover
from his recent injuries ...........-.".....
The Quiokstep did not get in until 2
Pm. yesterday, having been detained
on her down trip by the fearful storm
of Monday night. She had an excel
lent trip up, Of both freight and PEG
pc, and bad a good show for big
trip out................,.The Mary Ament
cams 10 at . pm, with a fair lot Of
! freight anl several plsss gers ........
The TaIa.cOs s,riyet "a 3 pm. aud
/ had fair tiiI...............The Emma
Floyd came out Of the dry docks
carly yesterday morning, but for
want Of fuel, was unable to leave.
The fuel question is becoming serious
The coal dealers along the riyei
hence to Louisville are sending coal
to the Mississippi, while they are
unable to supply regular customers
The steamboatmen are considering
the propriety Of establishing joint
stock coal depot, between Lou!E'
Vile and Cairo where az abundant
Esubply of coal can always be
4 had They will be compelled
20 do something OF the kind
! We suggest 30 the coal men a'Ong Il o.
river above, that they will not alWa,
/ and = large demand for coal on th'
The Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1870-1875, 1870-12-23
. 9heriR's Eale-No. II.

- aaIa Issued out Of the ONCE of the
Gierk Of the Court OF Common Pleas OF
VanderbuFgh County, Indiana; in favor OF
against William L. Jaus and Mary A.
Jaus, will, on
SATURDAY, DECEMBER ~, @S1Vr =
Between the houTs Of 90 O'Clock An. and
O'Clock u OF said Gay, at the door OF the
Court House. In tho CITY OF Evansville
Indiana. Offer for sale, at -Pnhlic Auction
the Rents and Prof1ta fof the term OF seven
years of the leasehoid Interest IN the fol-
losing desert bed Eseaf Estate. to-wit:
Lot NO.-two TT. tn HtocK No. eleven (Il).
In the North Eastern Enlargement of the
fgifv nf Fganavtle. VsnderbuFgh County,
Indiana
sell Tor "a sam Sufficient 10 4aG8fy said Wit
ard C-oatB-& will az t1s same time nna
ke1dant is sad nraIntsss- No relief.
H0e8f a. PEAFFLLN Sheriff ". D.
The Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1870-1875, 1870-12-23
The HeaIinw Pool.

ESSAYS FOR VOUHG MEN, who
- have falien into Vicious habits, and
now desire a higher life, and bette
MANHOOD, with certain means OF relief
Tor the Rf11efed.s Sent IN sealed letteF en-.
vslopes, free OF charge. Address, HOW
ARD ASSOCIATIONS. BOX P.s PHILADHL.-
The Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1870-1875, 1870-12-23
GETrIAG MARRIEn.

Ess AVS FOR YOUNG MEN, on Social
Evils and the propriety or IMPROPERLY Of
getSiDg married, With sanitary help for
Lhosa who feel untitled for matTilnon ial
happiness. Sent free, in sealed envelopes.
Address HOWARD ASSOCIATIONS, Box p
Philadelphia. Pa. sepl9-d4W3m
The Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1870-1875, 1870-12-23
q
= IL ~

~ay OTIcEls hereby given that the Tax
~ that am ready TO receive the taxes
shoWsthe rate OF taxation In the different
The Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1870-1875, 1870-12-23
TOT $50

Duplicate for 1870 Is now in my hands, ana
thereon charged. The following table
Townships on each SOD Taxable Property
The Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1870-1875, 1870-12-23

Dog TAX.-For every Male Dog, 81 90: ior
every Female Dog, s. co; aud flr every adj
dittonal Male or FeInsle ID - s. 90.
dec5-Swd&w.
The Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1870-1875, 1870-12-23
nATOHElOR,R HE DE.

This splendid Hair Dye Is the best in the
world Harmless, rel1a BILE, tnstantRn eOusi !
does not contain lead nor any UstGsSc pos.
son 10 produce paralysis or death. Avoid
the Wanted and delusive preparations
hoastsnR virtues they do not possess. The
genufne W. A. Bachelors Hair Dys hsS
had 30 years untarnished reputation to
nphold ffs Integrity as me only Perfect
Hair Dye-BIack or Brown. Sold by all
Druggists Applied At 10 Bond street, New
York. ifsl0
The Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1870-1875, 1870-12-23

s~ For BLACK WORMS and PIMPLEs
on .he face, use BsTFV's O0msdOHs Gsd PM
ne Remedy. prepared ouly by DR.. 3.
PERRT, g Bond street, New York. Sold
everywhere. Tne trade supplied by Whole
sale medicine dealers. fnOl7 dim SPIN
The Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1870-1875, 1870-12-23
4. cky Mountain CobbIer.

Bw All kinds OF BOOTS and SHOES
made 10 order, and TO the satisfaction
of an. AS for good fitting, be cannot be
s1TDasEed In the West. Give han call.
the best OF Ieady-made Boots and Shces-
The Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1870-1875, 1870-12-23

Essays for Young Men, on Physical and
Mental EnsEvatson-loSs OF bodily vtgor,
courage, and ambition - the cause and
eure-wtth sanitary aid Tor he feeble and
Responding. Sent tree, In sealed euyel-
opes. Address, HOWARD ASSOCIATION
BOX Z, Philadelphia Pa mas 3m 5D y
The Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1870-1875, 1870-12-23
Feed Rtore.

7. r. BRTTr0E. Ell Ao"at
BRITTON & BROWN,
Sycamore street, bet FIRST ana rf aqudi
Evansville Ind
uEAI.ERg Ia
All kinds OF Country Prod M
Ped, Rl0lr ard Corn
All articles delivered ree oflnaI
The Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1870-1875, 1870-12-23
The new a2d elegant steamer
sst9kz4
ARKANSAS BELLE.

6, J, GRAAIAlER, Master:
n. 3. REENISOTOTs Clerk,
WIN leave Evansville every TUESDAY
and FRIDAY, at M.
VIII leave Cairo every WED& ESDAY
and SATURDAY, at 8 Pm.
The above new magnificent side-Wheel
low. pressure steamers having been con-
structed expressly for this trade, viii run
u. 4. Mail and Adams Express making
close and positive connections ~ Cairo
with the 81. & st. L Packet Co. steamers
tor st. Louis, Memphis, VieKsburg, and all
way points. and with the St Louis q New
Orleans Packet Co. steamers for New Or
leans, giving through tickets and Bills
Lading 70 81. Louis demphiEs blcksburg
and New Orleans. Also through ttckets
and bills lading given TO all points upon
the Paducah q Calf, Illinois Central, Mo-
bile & OHIO, and Mississippi Central Rail-
roads, and mberiaud and Tennessee
Rivers. close connections made at EY-
ansViIle with the r. q =. Railroad for all
Ing Star and Tarascon 1or Louisville and
the Upper OHIO. special inducements Of
fered 10 stock shippers.
This company being the ". b Mall con
tractors, and raining the only loW-press-
ure packets upon the OHIO River, and
being com manded By careful, experienced
ana responsible officers, can safely guar
antee greater punctualtty and safety than
offered by any other line. General once,
No, 20 Main street, Evansville, Ind.
PLY. ID. NIET8s Agent,
BOyi2 ONCE with Baird & start.
The Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1870-1875, 1870-12-23
OltY FIoorlne -


PICKEP FIN CE.
KnowEas the Terre Haute Picket Eeuc1
It o. cheap and durable and an uTurnrau
20 the place where 40 stands A.
promptly attended %.
Factory, Cor. Division and Cana 1ta.,
EvAEBVILI.M. IND.
or27-dly OF awl