davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1861-08-24
Release or HON. r. NJ ~ Nor-nx,

Aele9se Of Hon. r. A. II. Nelson.
The Loufsvi1le Courier says the following
telegram Eas received at Knoxville, Tenn, by
Dr5. G. II. Ramsey from JEFF. Davis:
RICHMOND, Va., Aug. 13.
D7: J. G. II Ramsey, Kaozvale:
Yours received. Mr. Nelson has acknowl-
edgHd bis obligation, AZ citizen Of tha State
OF Tennessee, TO submit to her late decision :.
srd upon lis promise to act hereafter In &C.
corda1ce Herewith, have ordered his IT,
lease JEFFERsoY D1y1a
The Richmond Waig Of the 18th insk, also
SAYS: =:
we are gratIfed to hear that this gentleman,
~; Nelson having given satisfactory pledges
10 tue authorities respecting bis fufure con-
duczs las been released, and Will return home
ana deFort himself as good citizen
The Washington Republican, On the other
hand, says Mr. Nelson Ia not discharged, but
is still confined, and will be tried for treason
to his State. We suppose, however, jeff
Davis and the Richmond Whig know best,
and it is therefore sate to soy that Mr. Nelson
has been discharged, snd on the terms named.
Mr. Nelson, We believe, was elected to the
Rebel Congress as well as to the National,
.&pa: il he has transferred his allegiance as
stated, will doubtless claim his seat in that
Interesting body,
, 1861-08-24
WILSON'S CHEEK AND RUENA
VISTA.

The Missouri division Of the rebel force
under McCu1loch, is represented By rebel
writers as having behaved badly at VIII
sons Creek. 1t fought well enough fox an
hour OF two, but suffering heavily, became
panic stricken, broke and fed in confu-
sion, and could not be stopped OF brought
back during the day. McCulloch speaks
contemptuously Of the Missouri rebel
corps; but it does not appear to have fed
until it WIS well punished. The official re-
port Of Gen. Price, who commanded the
Missouri column, states tie number of
men under him At 5,2a1, Of which 15e
were killed and SIT wounded. To this
should be added 70 taken prisoners Masking
his loss 743 men,-a number only 800
short Of the loss sustained by Gen. Lyon's
force IN its encounter with the whole rebel
army Of $4,000 troops.
This battle completely upsets the gas
conade heard 30 often that one South
erner can whip two Northerners.
Mctunoch's fierce exceeded that Of San
u Anna's at Buena Vista, while Gen. L.
ons army was scarcely equal to Gen. Tay-
lofe IN numbers and Was inferior to it in
artlllery. The loss inflicted on the rebels
Was greater than that suffered by the Mex
leans, while Lyons was about the same
as Taylor's loss Had Gen. Taylor been
killed during the battle, there is little
question but his army would have retreat
ed right after the engagement. In draw
ing comparison betweeen the battles Of
Buena Vista and Wilson's Creek, It must
be borne IN mind that the rebels had the
choice Of positions. They selected their
own grounds. Lyon with 5000 Was
obliged to attack a. ,ooo. In the other bat
tie, Gen. Taylor chose his own battle field
and pitched upon one most admira-
bly, adapted for defense. He could not be
ont-hanked, and the Mexican cavalry
could, with great difficulty reach him in
'front.' The rebels fought with the t,resssae
Of the Bull Run victory, and the Nationals
unde ths depressing influences Of that
graeVous disaster. The fight was q fair,
open, stand-up contest Of one "Federaln
against four rebels, and when the battle
ceased, the little army was in possession Of
, 1861-08-24
WHEN SHALL THERE RE a cow.
Mf6$ARK &ENER4T

me army is e.rtual}y eeizhom a cosnnis,ayy
@ HsatFq4. e. as2- Gibscn, who fills that 1mportant
re tSf TIE !sst two years from chronic malac
cyEhjeh Hhn1iy disables him from the discharge
e.,4 .. ~ ena,f c cd Ts{ior he Assistant co
Ias army, therefore. is virtually tcit1out Com
~ = as3lt te ina:gine apy Wild reason why
Inlssasy department should not long ago have
been retired and capsble and thoroughly efficient
sss q oseh nepp sPpoa i his place Ia she
Oepsfkment "a raising and organizing the large
a5my now called far, some things musf eerape &.
sa'3s1 m g Be ndifsrent done from the sheer IL
1ao4 TO - great 3 variety Of matters as come
,asaf nader ths snpe:1ntenaen;e Of the Depart
Pse kss tss xe 9s2ssats sa9se n.ts.ally sa5 ,bG
comtDgs Moald be In matters Of minor eonsa-
qns1cs. n We should hardly have conceived It pos
moet Important onee In the army, should be f1lsd
N Tine aks this b5 peEsen physically and n1en;
III Ie5si Th's ees etaads cut IL bold
1aneef md cfhcienc. of The soldiers. Thfough Il
q ns q
army In the Held. Il requires \ man Of integrity,
a:tt.1aae s1esattys saRaetg I'd lnt.ef.t,sssle &C.
body more e1icasnt fhan the invalid who now
holds It, II unseoounsab bic.
excaeo, IL any existed before, for nofx putting 3
q ssigat o. e eSs5 = snd L. b order
" 7. Wesa, sb1. ~'~s~ " '~ ~'''''''& &'7''e'"''
It Ia not the Commiesary Department
s1nne that is afflicted with seaility, and i'm.
hec51ity caused by great age and bad
health. The whole military system al
Washington is weighed down with fossil
relics Of the last century. The disgracefu]
defeat Of Cur army at Bull Run can be
traced directly to the incompetencY Of the
ii military nj bureaus at the capital. The
Conmander-in-Chief is really but one o1
many heads Of the army. If the others
are incapable, his efficiency VIII, in great
1onzsure be nsusraltzsd. TIE management
ofour military atfairs, hAs passed mainly
into the hsndA Of men whose greatest
merit consists in having outliyed thei,
competitors. They are indebted not to pre-
eminent talent, but to tenacity of life 70,
the high positions which they cucumber.
This is the penalty paid for the adoption
Of the fatal system Of promotion by SEM.
ority.
Congress passed an act at its late session
authorizing the President to appoint an
Examining Board, whose dutya . to re.
nfs On s'eaaiona, the officers OF the Army
"''n Nass who are too aged Of infirm to
perform active service. The Examining
tS,stu selected consists manly Of octogen.
ar'ans, ana We apprehend that the obiecl
Of Congress will be defeated and +ba aor
, 1861-08-24
A Rebel Outlaw Killed by n wouan

a heDe1 b0t1Aw Killed by n Woman.
QC1scF, Ill, Aug. 22.-The Herald gives
an account Of eeeetsion!st in one Of the
counties opposite here, in Missouri, coming
to the house Of Mr. Glover, Union man,
and in The absence of Mr. GioTsr, demanded
OF Mrs. &. the giving up Of q valuable gun
owned By the family. TIE aecessisnist rhseat.
e1ea to shoot her with 3 revolver be present
ed, Il she I'D not give him the gun. She re.
insed, and watching the opportunity, caught
up hea7y corn knife, and With il Glove his
skull, killing him instantly. Afterwards d
about the premises st the time, came up and
carried away the body. Mr.. Glover srd family
have since been driven from their home, and
are Row in Illinois. -
, 1861-08-24

REsPoSsIBHITT OF THE SOLDIER FOR HIS
ARhs--By an order Of the War Department,
every soldier who loees his gun, whethe. in
coWa.dly throwing it away On the field Of bat
tie, or through neglect, is to have twelve dol
lars, the price Of the gun, deducted from his
pay. The severe enforcement OF this rule is
advisable, and viii prove to the men that they
j: are responsible for the arms confded to their
care by the government,
, 1861-08-24

the field and the big one had fallen back
II was Clear triumph On the part of Gen.
Lyons men. The subsequent night re-
treat without pursuit by the enemy, does
not change the fact that McCu11ochs al.
my was whipped In tie encounter. and 80
the historian WilI record II.
, 1861-08-24
oUH WASHINGTON LETFE8,

II tbs 11lo*ds returning after the Ra;a n-1As
credi-Alnaoa Bottle ,ai:h tie 7th-7Hs
NztEng et lss .Aaine 2sad-Azso tie 13th Netc
: Yo@k-Coz. Jameso.-1Ae 225 Resiqnasioas Of
Officers and the causes hheTxjor-Ges Nc C9eS-
lan's Rgo7n.s- Crossing The Long Bridge nth
out a Nhxs-Ren- Nc CEtloch' s intended Mother
tMzaw-A Azzsondirs Stcssa right s:nde,. he
Wnike House, ~'~'
, 1861-08-24

NEW YoRK,. August GA pretty reliable
dispatch received Yesterday co1tradicts the
Iumor Of Major Lynde's surrender to the
texans, AID it is sa5d his position is impreg.
liable to any force the enemy coald bring
against him. He ie Ve,monter, and knov1
as one of the most loyal men in the service,
, 1861-08-24

NEW WTRAnk-Anaw branch of trade has
just developed itsaf Il Wllminetou. De1.s fhe
result Of which win, no doubt, tell upon he
prosperity Of that city. The lumber mills
nave been for long time past, and xze now.
enfaged In sANlng lumber for the English
en1pnualdeas. The Matsr4l worked Ia pEinci-
ps3fy afthe choicest o&ks,
, 1861-08-24

@ Col Robert 8. Winslow, of Prtnceton'
Bureau county, III, is ordered to report his
command for the war on the 10Th Of Septen-
ber. He has now nine companies, and wants
few more men-to make his full complement,
Col Winslow has had considerable military
experience, he having served as Colonel OF
one Of the best regiments in New York City
for some years. He intends to have o com
pany Of cavalry and complete battery Of ar
tillery attached to his regiment.
, 1861-08-24

News from New York.
NEW FoRK, Aug. 2S S-The second new uup-
boat YVES launched yesterday. A letter from
aboard Q. 8. steamer CRUSADER, ea5g the Mis-
eisslppi has taken two small priYateers and
driven TWO steamers back into Mobile.
, 1861-08-24

FIRE 1t a1RARD-The store OF Mr. Burton
the store Of Ar. Stevenson, the shoe store be.
longing to Mr.. Corri1gton, and three Other
bui1ainss, wefe entirely destroyed BY fire. At
Gtznd. Maeoupdn County, On Thursday night
week. MI. Burton's loss Was about ea50o.
His store was probably robbed and then set
on fire.
, 1861-08-24

TIE New GuNBoATs.-Tne gunhoats build
ing in Maine are to be named the Katahdiu,
the AToostook, the Penobscot, the Kennesec,
and the Kineo. Those in Massachusetts, the
Aarblshead, the sagamore, the Chocura, and
the Huron. In Connecticut, the OWasco,
Kauawha, and Cayuga- In New York, the
Unadii1a, the Ottawa, the Pemblna, the Sane
ca Lake, Chippewa, and the Wiuona. In
pennsylvania, the 1tssca, the scioto, and the
Wiseahiekon. In Dela 1are, the Iahoma. At
Baltimore, the Pluola.
, 1861-08-24
THE PRIZE R.4.FH.ER

THE PRIZE Rsa.N:HsER
Hiu be swaFded BY competent Committee, md tho
Drill VIII be tn accordance with HardeA zaetcs Each
Company to be nst less thar 50 renk Aad n1e
an business on the Fat7 Grounds VIII be suspended
during the p1e9eutat1on Of the PRIZE BANNER Th4
preseEtstton VIII be accompanied By appropriate ad
dfesses by eminent men,
Large and appropriate Premiums viii be awarded
for the best contes: in sHARP SHOOTING.
FHEsT HlK TRACK AID ANpHITHKA
TEE In AMERICA.
GRAND CAVALCADE OF PREMIUM STOCK.
FLORA TE1PLx, ETaA1 ALLEN and other celebri.
ties are expected to compete for Independent and in
por1ant prizes, over and above the Px1n1un LIST.
IADIRS RIDING AND DRIVING,
1t0 dollars o6oRed in Freufxua.
, 1861-08-24

MILITARY SUPERINTENDENCE or ouR Ma.
T1oNA1 ARMoRT.-The act Of the last Con-
gress " to promote the efficiency Of the engi-
"nser and Typographical engineer corps" pro-
Vided, among other things, for change in the
saperintendence OF our national armeries
from civil to military. The fact Bee.as on}yto
have just been discovered, at the Springfield
(Mass.) A1mory, By the arrival Of Capt. Alex,
3. Dyer to take command there ia place of
Mr. Geo. Dwight, the lately appointed civil
superintendent. The people Of Springfield,
among whom MI. Dwight is deservedly popu-
hr, are quite astoniehed and not apparently
not less indignant They attribute the change
to some secret maneuvefing of Gen Ripley Of
tie Ordnance Department, who was, it will be
remembered, the military superintendent at
Springfield up to 1858, when the change was
made after fight faat will ever b. namo-a-
Bile IN the local annals. Since than he Ord.
nance Bureau has made many unsuccessful ef-
forts to restore the old order Of things and
now that the attempt has succeeded, it is quite
a coincidence that the gentleman to be affected
by It {Mr. D~ight), was, with his friends,
among the staunehest supporters OF General
Ripley III the controversy Of '53, aad the most
Jealous advocate then Of military superin
tendenee. Capt. Dyer is Virginian born, but
was appointed 10 the array from Missouri in
1887, and, by his rank at West Point, hos
Since been an offer Of ordnance.
, 1861-08-24

eHooTHa AFFA1R--A shooting affair took
place between 4 H. Bullock and Joseph
Ewes, 1t Arcola, Douglas county, on Tuesday
morning last, which resulted In the instant
death Of Eyee The latter had accused Bull
lock with living disreputably with a woman,
which led to the atftsy. Bullock has been ar.
yeE&e6 anH fnsu %7,}%+s5
, 1861-08-24

ARhr WAaosa.-Tay1or, Butterworth & Co.
OF Aurora, In this state, have entered into q
contract with Quarte1master- General Meies,
OF Warrington. for the manufacture Of 200
army wagons. Negotiations are In progress
between tho same parties for the manufacture
Of 600 additional wagons,
, 1861-08-24
ATRIAL QE FIRE ARMS


Under the direction CT COL g. 4 BuCKAAsTKt
VIII take place 1t = stated time, every day, IN fa
view of the Amphithe&t.e
AA1oh ANDERSON and otter distinguished Art]
1e1ieta, bare been appointed On the Committees,
The Southern CuufedeFacy having forced upon t3,
northern fRE1 sfA1xs tak deplorAble and r1ornent
Gus contest # therefore becomes eInsntly
Iaas the FREk&EN Of the great Northwest ahou1,
fA1nntas1xe themselves with these M1krtar ROW.
1EsT. now the only a7btteu ok PEAGR. A,d vha-,
N onr broad domain can Hks exh1haton NJ 49,.
psaeca1 ufifty, be got togeteF and sp2syed "a u.
asaea oeffeE tha1 Chtcago7 remazbesinr that r.,
taess Of the sau are the men to detend H.
PEACE HAS fr3 BUylE5 90 HA& NAR. -
LEN JOHN C. FREMONT md othar d1stsrv rvn,.h.5
military Il En-. will b present to exaotne the ts.+ ~
Fire Af11R 1t the coming Fair. "
HOE. LEWIS ALLEN, Z. 3. PAXTON nm,
a1ohsk VA1. @ye been appointed delexatea finn
ee1a the Fair and viii be Present dur,nv ~
ue e8aees hAFe Also b6n appointed fsoa. o4ha- vt
aRo zoe cansdA& 70 be present daxfnx taa e.1- .,s
cave elgI1ted their intention to beae4r
FAfsAktss OF THE NORTHWEST. let M .o,,.
tosesnef IN council cone With yosr ns,u1,fes rverv
ement hss neeo sNads Aur 1sur ssfety and corr
tett ou.ank @ae f4f week Qne kuudrad and twenty
Eates. and conveniently located ksx 1,.sr .s-nrad
lie ctzsns Of the adjoining States r. cora,ats1v u.
Fatec % nees With IL. and an WHO dd,c,r,e rea- he
assured Of HEARTY WELCOME aHd goOD AC-
COMMoDATIOH8 e41 1~N~ 49,
ENTITIES caA be rnade at the secressrya ONCE, In
sllanzaetd until September ,zt after which and un-
~ ne opening OF the Fatr at The socaeky Roons No.
a1fenont Haoaa, Chicago, III
81 osase a the Executive Coasntttos4
JOHN n. REKN0Ln9s
eaIk981M coazesae4aisg seae&aEy.
kRW
, 1861-08-24

New Mzx1co-Hon. John s. Watts, for
met]y Of Indiana, and Hon. Diego Arehu.
aeta' formerly member Of the Mexican Con-
gress, and man Of unquestioned sbi1ity, are
candidates. for Delegate to Congress from
New he1ioo. Ths chances offaceess are said
to be In fksQf of NJ Watts.
, 1861-08-24

Ae0s AAxe ldH To Comm q New York
1rfsh Brigade of 5000.
New YORK, Aug. 23-An Irish Brigade,
81 GG strong, is to be raised hare, to be com.
ma1ded by Gen. Shields.
, 1861-08-24

4 NEW 21ca1aA6 CAVALRY Rnsnkxu1.-
4 letter from Warrington says that the Hon,
Z. ". Kellogg, thn able Representative from
the Michigan Fourth Congressional District,
has authority hon the War Department to
raiae IN additional cavalry regiment II Mich
&z2,
, 1861-08-24

Steps have been taken for the reorpsniza
ton Of the Ellsworth Zonayes Of New York.
The men have been paid of, and begin to
fsel In better spirits. The Reglmenta1 Pay
Master paid the wounded and those who had
been absent on fut1ough also tbs represent
atiTes Of those who had been kiIlsd In the
late engagements. Several who had
left the regiment without being able at the
time to receive their Captain's certificate ot
disability, were also paid.
At q regimental muster On Wednesday 51a
men answered to their names. The regiment
took up its line Of march for Staten Island
and went into camp, where it will stay until
recruited aEd reorganizs1. About 125 Of the
''absent'' members are expected to come in
-aBd join The ranks, uaking 6S7 in all Of the
750 who returned from the battle The resi-
due are deserters. It il believed that the
zouavea will be ready to return to Washing
ten In week OF fortnight, when their ranks
vii be again full The firemen Of New York
are deeply mortified st the conduct Of their
comrades and are esolved to haye The dis.
grace wiped out By future good conduct and
hard fighting.
, 1861-08-24

WKLFTH STREET WOOD
Il TARD.
y. II. 2LUAX0.
0e&les In WOOD or AL HND4
0@ce md YHxl Twefeh street. ns4k ~ co., of f,nra
Uxd1112 1NIqA00 111lAuIM
, 1861-08-24
GEFHALIE PIT1HR
CURE
SICK HEADACHE.
CURE
.FERE.DTS HE.dDAEHK.
CURE
ALL KINDS OF
HEADACHH

By the Csc Of thae Pills the periodic tsacts Of ME
Vous ok s1cK HKADACER Eaay be prevented; and II
taken st the commencement Of a. astack inraedtata
relief from pain and sickness Will be obtained,
They seldom fat1 in removing the NAUSEA aat HAD.
cAH to which females are 80 subject.
They set gently upon the bove1s-rsroytoz o..
1IVK5Ess.
For Literary Men. studanta 4}allcasa Fer,alsa md
I'll persons OF sedeatav habits, they are 4a1u.bla Il
LAXATIVE, improving TIE APPETITE. giving rosa end
V1esE to the digestive orsaas and restoring the M.
sazaa elasticity and strength Of the whole system.
The CEPHALIC FILLS are the result Of long fnvsz.
ngsdoa and csresu1y conducted experiments. hayta
been II use nany 7ea1A during which tta they aaya
prevented and relieved vast amount Of pain and SUE
ief1n2ho Haadache, whether originating In the zxz
fote s7ssea OF from deranged state Of the sroxAc
1ney are entirely vegetable II their composition aeS
0ay oe tsksn at all tines 1ta perfect safety without
0aAahg any change of diet AND raj AssKs1z OF AHx
o1sAaRzHARzz TAsTx E14p1Ra II xAsr ~ ApxI41s.
F1K TIKI TO CHILDREN.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1861-04-01
E.mPORT.g-v-r RE.aBD4Hs.

II thero is in tho list Of Rcmedle. given to the
world for acc"puu Go and approval, any which
entitled to confidence 10y thUir perfect adherence
tho laws and intention Of tho Creator one in tho
UNIVERSAL. Coz REMEDY, for every specira Of
Lung, Throat, and Bronchial ditculty oven that Of
Actual Consump ption, and the other tho Justly cello
brated ToLU ANOpYhf.,H most perfect remedy for
Neuralgia, Gout, Rheumntism, Partial and Actual
Paralysis 81. Nitua's Dance, Chronic, Spasmodic
aud NervouH Head Ache, Tooth Ache, Ear Ache,
aud that chief Of all causes OF Diseases, Loss OF
Sleep
our friends will accept the declaration that for
.iX eight years these preparations have heen
through tests thRt would sHtisfy ALL in place al
sweeping declarations that moan nethiug, and then
procure and read tho pamphlets, 10 be found
with all dealers and agents they will bo able to
judge how far they can DO relied on.
GENERAL l. AGENTS
J. w. HUNNEWELL & Co, and 8 Com
mercial Wharf Boston.
GEO. HUNNEWELL, l45 Water street
New York.
Under the special supervision of JOHN l.. HUN
NEWELL, Chemist and Pharmaccutist, Boston
Mass, whose signature covers tho corks of the
uine only and to whom address all communications
Sold by all respectable dealers everywhere
KELLER B WHITE,
Wholesale and Retail Agents, Evansville.
nov 5-4E d&w
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1861-04-01
Correspondence n the SaVannah Republican.
Honey Pressure Ina South Carolina.

COLUMBIA, S. c., March 10, '6I.
The principal topic of conversation here
just now is the stringency of the times,
which seems to have reached its culmina-
ting point in the suspension of work on the
State House. This evil, for some time ap-
pretended, took place yesterday evening,
all the remaining hands in the employ OF
the State having been discharged.
The bonds authorized by the Legislature
for the purpose of continuing the construc-
ton of this building cannot be sold, and so
the work is suspended, Many of the hands
had left already, So that there were but
fifty-two remaining in tie yard to be dis
charged The contractor for turning the
granite balusters finished his contract about
two weeks since, but the contractors for the
granite capitals and marble work have been
reduced from one hundred and twelve to
about seventy, and they are still going on,
but with much uncertainty as to how long.
On the first Of October last the total force
at work at the quarries and in the yard en-
ployed by the State and the contractors
amounted to 49S, of which 200 were
negroes This is now reduced to lsss than
100, with the prospect of a still further re-
duction soon.
But the State.house is not the only inter-
est that has suffered from the times. The
foundries, machine shops and printing Off
ces are working a smaller number of hands
than usual, and the railroads are cutting
down expenses. The Greenville road has
reduced the salaries Of all its employees, and
the Charlotte road has discontinued the
night express train, and put its five passen-
ger conductors on reduced pay, running one
trip IA week each, besides reducing all the
salaries, from the President down.
These evils, however, are of no account
in striking tho balance between our present
and former condition. have not yet heard
one sy liable Of complaint from those whose
pay has been reduced, all seeming satisfied
that it was inevitable, though perhaps tenn
porary, and being willing to make even
greater sacrifices should the State or the
Confederacy require it.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1861-04-01

PIsToLs AND SHoRT-SwoRDs-A geutle-
man, generally understood to occupy n
prominent place among the Knights of the
Golden Circle, declared few days ago, that,
at the late secession meeting at the Court
House, there were four hundred seceders arm
ed with short double-edged swords and pis-
tolls and, in confirmation or illustration of
what he meant, he opened his coat and dis
played his own weapons. Here were pretty
formidable preparations for bloodshed, one
would think Wedon't know when we ev-
er before heard of parallel in II christian
community.
OF course wa cannot suppose it possible
that the Union men created any such wild
disturbances at the Court House upon the
occasion in question as were described by
our neighbors of the Courier There must
have been some mistake in the Courier's
statement for surely, if the scenes il descrb-
ed had actually occurred, the four hundred
double -bladed short swords would have
flashed and the four hundred pistols would
have cracked in vindication of the rights of
the seceders. All those terrible arrange
mcnts cannot possibly have been made for
nothing by knights so tremendously va
liant as those of the Golden Circle. To sup
pose otherwise would be to offer n mortal
aiIront to that dreadful association. And
who in the name OF Heaven would dare to
do hat.-L0uSpiHe JoarRaL
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1861-04-01
Advertising I'm tho WcokIy.

Advertisements published in both the
Daily and the Weekly JOURNAL will be
charged the full Daily rates, with one half
the Weekly rates added.
Business notices published in the local
columns, viii be charged for each insertion
ten cents per line.
Charges will be made for inserting the
notices of the following Orders, Societies
and Associations at the rates named, to be
paid in advance.
Military Companies, Order OF Odd Eel
lows, Masonic Orders, benevolent Societies
and Singing Societies
For each notice not exceeding lines %
cents for each insertion; over eight lines at
this rate.
Announcing deaths with funeral notice
attached, 81 without notice, free
Marriage notices so cents.
Notices OF Festivals, Picuics and Excur-
sions, gotten up by individuals or associa-
tions, or by churches at regular prices.
Advertisements loaded and placed under
the head of Special Notices, if ten lines or
over, will be charged double the usual
rates.
Advertisements making less than three
lines inserted once in the Daily, will be
charged fifty cents.
Yearly advertisers to pay quarterly.
Announcing candidates of every descrip-
ton to be chargedsat the rate Of 81 so for
each name in tlats5diy, and - in the Daily
and Weekly, the same to be, in all cases,
paid in advance.
EVANSVILLE JOURNAL co.