davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1861-06-19

THE FrrI.lXti IN NIEGiSlA.-He Mh!Sh
elsewhere, from. the Marietta Mts'iHhcer, a
Republican Journal, q correction OF tie li'l-
preston generally prevalent, that western
Virginia is Wholly fur the Union. Iht large
body Of tia; PORTION Of the State, We a'a sor-
r, 10 SLY, with 'bc exception of tic ''ar'
iiandlc, Is decidedly fer secession So Hrs
reluctantly Iorced to that conclusion rs 'a
the feeling generally In Virginia, we vii re-
late a conversation between one ol Ctr citl-
zcns and q distinguished clergyman ol the
Episcopal Church, u resident Of Indan,, who
has lust returned from trip to Firgi'ia. In
reply to The question as % 'he feeling N Sll-
r;uia, he said We Of The North m7e nc
conception ci the l,~ii!9 in Virginia. II is a
unit embracing males and females. he fe'
males-matrons and maidens-l'ractIct daily
with the revolver. Families are sending their
silver plate, and ladies their jewelry to the
Governor; gentlemen are making dteas o.
their farms 10 the State; all to raise cish ioI
the defense Of the State. \ deep,sea@d de-
termination 10 resist to tue last extremity, tc
sacrifice every thing, property and life uni
vcrsally prevails Such a people nay BE-
ovcrru,,, obilcrated from the face It the
earth, but can rcyer be conqucred.-Cincin
nati Enquirer.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1861-06-19

AR. Russeii's Letter from Charleston. !
To tie iH'"tttor u Mc Charleston .ErrGfy:
This article is iutiuccd after tie n: rnsa, tf
MIR. Rassell's Filth Letter" to ihe london
Times, in which. after bis tnus un..' The anr-
pices of Mai'r Whiting, Lr sice> history II
the Fort Sumter Victory.
While no ore Of cur fa:low.cilzsns can H..
more ready ;aaa myself to s.ta very h;S;;
v;'i;'e upon the services or Gen. Btarressr.l
and his assis'an: cn.ireer. M;j"r V hitting,
. we ere -, Cutie as un~il:in. ti,ai it -i.nall
90 tirth. without c::niraeen!ihn, ir.,n s.; 81.
| tpen;ial snsr'e as tie Timrs' cs.n srrn>
dent, 'hat South Carolina. rn ~ lsc nml.crs
OF ten. Hranrcgsrd's srriv.. ha.s a.iva,.c.9
only so far VITA her offensive nni ,i.itrs:v..
wo's: in our hs'bor, as to orc,vnic Inc irs.
!iiilh's ccEtnn.pi Of Ainicr lmsr>,s sa.l :::x
','iice:s." That t;en. Beaa:csa:i ,.i:, :!tct &
change in tie g design ai $ ,ae oi rar works,
and project oi!'cs;, is very lru. Lrt TIA, ite
fYund ua an sr'liscipiineei n.ass Of jencra-
Tarses commanded by por;::iays who, ro- 'wo
months, had been salins .; lig gn:s. :n,I
iaa finally collected on Can:u;ns'S Post,
abofit ~ marcls over TO Eoii Sumter, ,l.s, w,
might hn't o:r stupid hee,:s against. her walls.
may be a good and ssi;,frl joke fer aiajor
Whiting, and be matter ui Indifference 80
Mr.. Russell, serving his parfosc yer: we'll
But the few facts which The writer submits
below :ebrke the wl,rle siandcr. nnd ,endcs
TO others, as well as 10 Gen. Bca'ircss:,l aLcs
Major Whiting their just and rroI er crc,!.i
!. When Glen. Beauregar! arrive, ,,hc f,a..i
the Iron Battery nearly iil,i<Le!. I,e hs.;
nothing 10 do with It, exsrp! 70 =pigore.
,. The Cummings Point gan snl mortar
batteries we're nearly finished. under ll:c d;-
rection Of Maj. Trapicr, and ii~yn. Lee, Nc
Grady and Grrgors.
! 8. Tie firing from the Cummings ro;l.;
nI.;ttod m, al l...d, =. l..
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1861-06-19
The Number.

Greenvi!c District L,.s already contributed
10 the service Of the State ami I'll" Cpl'i der
ac States, about ive h'i'idr,d H'cf'. III Eve
companies, viz The Batter t;sa::lS: Saili:la
Volunteers, Tiger Volunteers, Tic Brooks
Troop, and the Davis Guards. Bat she is not
,lpne yet. The Grcenville Confederate R'tle-
men e soon to cntrr the field, ami :.d'i near
another hunirel to hc list. The E.'zeman
Guards nave been organized some time, eni
are waiting only tar a place. Il i near
hundred strong. Then We hca7 of o'aer vol
unteers 10 lie RAISED and offered IS soon rs
crops are laid by, if service at that time o'
necessary. With those gone airl those really,
Grcenvi!!e has furnished hetw"an G'o anu
100 men, and this number vii! he increased
when needed. Enterprise.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1861-06-19

The case, tLen, is simply this. y military
officer, residing in Pennsylvania, issucs an
order TO arrest a citizen OF Maryland upon
vague and indefinite charges, without any
proof, so far as appears. Under this order
his house is entered III the night, he Is seize"
as q prisoner :,nd conveyed to Fort Acilenrr:
and there kept in else confinement Ard
when hatcas corpas is served on thc COM
manding officer, requiring him to ;'roda5e the
prisoner before q justice of the Supreme
Court, in order that nc may examine into the
legality of the Imprisonment, the answer oil
the officer is, that he is authorized by the
President to suspend the writ ofAaLra$ corpus
1T his discretion, and. i'll the exercise OF tha;
discretion, suspcnds it in this ci.se and On
,hat ground refuses obedience 10 the writ.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1861-06-19

fiI ctr courts Vi I"Sl'ee' ~ "S "
r.lt conclusion. | have the commentaries on
tie constitution Of III. United States OF the
late MIR. Justice Story, not only ore ol the
most eminent jurists Of the age but ior a
long time Que Of the brightest ornaments OF
tho Supreme Court CT tl:c United States, and
also the clear and authoritative decision OF
that court itself, given more than half cen
turv since, and co"clusivciy establishing the
principles have above stated.
But the doclulrnls bcfurc HE show that
the military authority in this case has gore
far l,r,o.Bl the mere Suspension of the lrlTl-
lcse Of the writ oi i;.1IerS corr"S. 1t has, by
fore. OF arms. ,hrus, Idle the jud:eial anshor.
i,,s and officers To wtom the constitution
has col tiGed the power and the duty Of IN
,c, prc,;,.s and administering The laws and
substituted military government in its place,
80 nc a:!ruini<i,rc rcd anu cxccucd by military
,.;:irrr,. Fer at TIC time these proceedings
w,:c kal ag#ins; .]"l'n Merrynar, the dis
,rict i.,lse ct Mary! the commissioner
appointed under tie act OF C"ngresS-ii!.
district attorney and the marshal-.ali resided
in tie city Of Baltimore, q icw niles OILY
from ,!.c home Of tie prisoner. pto tia!
time there had never been the slightest rcSis-
:ancc ur obstruction to tie process Oi any
..I
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1861-06-19

EalTs3onE, june lt-Ilenry Wintcr Davis,
has been defeated for Congress.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1861-06-19
97I(iistellaaeoll.
LINCOLN Indicted.

We give below few extracts yam the
opinion delivered by Chief Justice THy' TaHsy IN
the case Of AIerryman, a citizen ft AIaryitnd:
arrested and detained b. GencrJ. Cadwai&
der, commanding in Marylanl{ We reEret
that our limited space will notIpcrlnit US to
publish the entire opinion as ii; is worthy Of
the great reputation of ths( Venerable juris'
who for more than twenty-five Years has en-
pounded the Constitu'icnior the United States
in the spirit of its makck<.
The uabeas Corpus |ase in Baltimore.
Er par'e JOHN Merry han.
Before the Chief .Tu-i:ca CT Inc Supreme
Court of the United Statrs, at Chambers.
The application in this case for a writ OF
aabeas corp~, is made to me under The l4f!'
section Of the Judiciary Act of lIS:', which
renders effectual for tie citizen the consiIta,
tional privilege Of the writ Of d@'"i< r"'i'"S.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1861-06-19

As the case comes before ne, therefore,
understand that the President not only claims
the right TO suspend the writ OF hddc"s co'1mS
himself. at his discretion, but to delegate that
discretionlrv power to military officer, and
to leave it to Linn whether he will or will not
obey judicial process that may be served
upon him.
No official notice has been given TO tic
courts Of justice or 10 Tie public, BY rroci;s,
nation or otherwise, that tie President
claimed this power, and had exercised 1t in
the manner Statel in the return. And ]
certainly listened to it with Some surprise, far
had supposed it to be one OF those ro'nt'
of constitutional law upos which there was
no difference of opinion. and that it was az
,ni,ted on al hands that the privilege Of ihr
writ conll no, be suspended except l'Iy act oil
Congress.
Having. therefore, regarded the question as
TOO plail. aud too vel settled to be open to
dispute, i the commanding officer had Stated
that upon his own responsibility, and in the
exercise Of his own discretion. he refused
obcdiencc to the writ. ! should lave cn,i:"Mt.1
snYsclt with r, fcring 10 the claliSe in the Con-
stiu,tiun. all.l to the cOnstruc;ion il received
from every iurist aud statesman o! that day
when the case "f Brr was before them.
Bat being thus officially notified that the
privilege Of lie writ has been SUSPENDED un.
der the order and kv lhc authority OF Tie
President, and believing, as 60, that the
docs not possess under the Constitution, q;
proper respect for the high uIlic" he fills re-
quircs me TO state plainly aH! fully the
grounds of my opinion, il. or,i,r to Show ta,
have not rentuled to question the legality
Of this act without q Careful and deliberate
examination Of the whole SUBJECT.
::
It is the ~ article Of the Constitution that
provides for the organization Of the Executive
Department, and cnumcratcs the powers con-
ferred OH it, and prcscriies lis dalieS. And
if the high power over tn: liberty Of the cii-
Zen now claimed, was intended to be con
ferrcd Gil the President. it would undoubtedly
be found in plain words in this article. B;;,
there is not word in it that can furnish the
slightes: ground TO Justify the exercise OF the
power.
4 **
s., too, his powers in relation to the civil
duties and authority necessarily conferred on
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1861-06-19
Andrew J Joaryon.s Treason pisrasrss,;.

Andrew JohEson's Treason nitrafcesd,
We have just seen letter from Amos A.
Lawrence, of Boston, we'll known TO the roai.-
try as one OF her men CT capital, and lead.
Ing Black Republican: in the fall confidence
of President Lincoln and his GoTernncn: q,
Washington. it %;l!.csscdt to Andrew .'"tn.
son, Of Tennessee, aud enr!osns drst !or
one THOUSAND dol ars as q Part nf tAt psy in.
tended loF his services in hetiayng the Con-
filling portion Of The people Of Tennessee Who
have stood by him in supper, of'he luainte-
nance OF the Federal Union. We give this
letter 10 the public. 1t was intercepted in ::.
passage to ,Iuhnron and is now ii .;lt posses.
sion CT reliable gentleman Of ,hi, cty--oae
well s:oYn TO the country. There is no duuht
Of the genuiEeness If the letter:
Bpsros, day Is, i:li.
DEAR Sin: II youp note to NJ, were printed
in o"r newspapers, it would tc good Cor ten
thousand dollars in ;hrne days ,i::ie. lsnt Of
course mus; ol'sY Hat j! rs II p:iy .'e Letter.
In nre!er that yon shall he sure Of something
al onc'. | write h"low this a lrttH. w!:.,.!
some of your la;on baak,-S or merchants
may nc willing IN cash a, the us::al premium
Ter tasicra exchange. Probably Gardner &
Co, Evans Il Co, Douglas & O., Of Nashville
viii kruwi.
The 6"Tarnment Will SOON rs::i:hi; power
which will as'"nisi sve1, YOU. Tie n!,liihere
haze ocra FlS?ing into SCOTS haa:1S 81; ta,ee
weeks: a''! ;i"w they ..,s,e lost the game.
,cars, with rcsarl,
AMOS a. LAWRENCE.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1861-06-19


was SUPP osc,l t!.ai lho Chic Banks would fly
to the relief Of tLe State, Ler patriotic s1l
diers and the nation whuac existence was tu
be tested bv blood. NJ ineu weg:: 50 wild ant
devi;i,h in cryin5 traitor-no party now-ail
c1nn,ry--l!fe. property, everything AUST tie
put at the service ut tie c"ntrr
New, what have we Witnessed. The Gov
crnor naLe Calls, pr'o..iamationS. orlrrs-ana
villa, he roail NJ! dn (iau. Carr;ag;uA WAS cn
hard to 10 for him the Legislature passed
laws: tie l;coplc rushed II arms by thous'
andS, anu all went Oh swi:: as the running
tide. At last the bolIl> were ready and the
money WAS called for, The Oiio bankers met
here last week. entered into Gcap aud snlcmn
consultations anil subscribed thrce hundred
thousand dollars Not one million, no. ''so
millions, not three millions Now. what is
to be done? WHO call? Where is Coy. Dem
nison to get money to pay tire debts hourly
pressing on the State Treasury? Who, nov,
are the traitors? WHO are aiding the enemy
by refusing to all OUR friends? 'IciE Davis
would only make an effort to kill our gallant
soldiers hut the bankers woa'd starve them
TO death. There is no hunbus in tlIs-Eo-
body but the bankers can buy these b"n'iE.-
We all know tl.a: II they reiu<c--il Their
patriotism u,zcs out in words then we are
luukrup. indeed. ana Governor pcnhi'on
canEEot pay.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1861-06-19
vei.rNE xXyI...-so. ~.

Ifycu o.aaa: Use ,he i-ui;. 7ctari tend
ts!l 1ne ~ha: &c send,
B.,s7os: :,is: Is. iSol.
Al s;gbf. ni:to.1! s=a~s, lis 10 irais~
johnson, nr pl.i,:r, .uc t:,casa'"l .lo!!srs. i.
value :cceirr'l, a:l rharG" !! /. Y arc':a','.
AMOS \. l.a"REScE.
TO N.soS, l:twsrSrE & C,,., E's."n.
Across the L.cs nf the 'lra;t is Tho arra;'i
arce Of Mason, l.na'erce 4 Ga.
Toe ora;ns Il his l'.i:rr g oa !" 3.
hsr"!' :f 't"v. Harris. S->rr! ;r..ri".7 IL 4
Ter, have also la'"n 'ii";cr: !'::. l:iri:n.arl
ErGilirtr.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1861-06-19

s., too, his powers in relation to the civil
duties and authority necessarily conferred on
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1861-10-28
The Review Last Saturday.

The review of the End and Bird regiments
of the Indiana Legion, last Saturday, at
tracted to the parade ground large ma
jOrity of the people living within the city
limits. Saturday may be said to have been
lost day to every business man who was
enrolled in the Legion. The forenoon was
occupied by many of the companies prepar-
ing for review and inspection, and the whole
afternoon was occup ed by the review. At
one o'clock the companies formed on the
Longworth tract near the plank road, the
Union Artillery on the right, the End Regi-
ment, part of the 3rd, Col. Bates, and a
company of cavalry, on the left. The line
was reviewed by Major General Love and
Brigadier General Blythe and staff Lieut..
Col. DENLY and Major Shanklin of the AID,
were also on the ground. The column pass
ed in review, and the regularity of the
march and the soldierly bearing of the men
would have been creditable to the veteran
corps of the volunteer service. After the
review, the regiments were drilled by Lieut.
Col. DENLY and General Love- The latter
expressed himself highly pleased with the
discipline Of the Second Regiment. At 5
o'clock the column moved down Main street
and was dismissed at the Court House
With such body of men, ready at any
hour to turn out in defence of our border,
we are comparatively safe. Another COM
pany is needed, however, to fill up the Sec
ond Regiment, and we hope that the dis
play of Saturday will stimulate those of our
citizens who are not already enrolled, to
form this company without delay. The re-
suit of our labors so far is highly encour-
aging, and should lead rs to persevere in
the good work. In these war times every
man capable of bearing arms should be a
soldier, drilled and disciplined. In this
way, and in no other, can we form great
reserve corps, from which recruits can be
drawn for the armies of the Republic
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1861-10-28

0ENsATIoN JOURNALISM CHARACTERIZED
One of the most discriminating of our reli-
gious contemporaries, the New York Metho-
dist, fourishing in the shadow of that
sensation journalism" which finds its most
congenisl habitat in the Commercial Me-
tropolis," gives the following descriptive
marks by which certain typical varieties of
the genus American newspaper be des-
ignated:
"The scramble for intelligence-good, bad
or inditterent-is beyond all precedent. So
vehement Is the competition between the
gnsUeTsdt Btoa1er and the Daily Gas Bag
that land and sea are comprised for items
awe have served up to us on a fine morn
ing, with our breakfast and coffee, the as
founding information that all the ports in
Texas have been captured, and we go home
to our families in the evening with the
news snugly slowed away in our pockets
that feet of seventy ships is threatening
New Orleans
awe cannot help asking if editors do not
know that there is not a word of truth in
such dispatches, and they cannot employ
competent persons to sift the kilograms, and
to sift the fdsehoods out of them. We are
tition between the BLoa0er and the Gas Bag
runs 80 high that a necessity is created of
appearing to have the full quantity OF intel
ligence, without regard to quality.
"Some of the news the poor public is
forced to swallow is indeed extraordinary
we doubt if the like of it was ever known.
1t runs somewhat in this wise: An engage
ment is impendiDg-in fact going on. We
are on the tIp-toe of expectation. First dis
patch: We haze beaten the enemy. Second
dispatch: The enenag have beaten as. Third
dispatch; Botb Of our former kilograms sOsre
true; the enemy haze beaten US and ,De
haze beaten them. Whereupon we are treat
ed editorially to something like the follow
ting: sour extraordinary facilities for pro-
curing intelligence have been severely but
successfully tested during the late engage
ment with the enemy while our contempo-
raries were wandering what was going on
We had al.eady given our readers Informal
ton of this brilliant affair. But for our
promptness the public would not have been
so soon appriZed of the unparalleled result
of two armies being both victorious over
and being defeated by each othir. Such
an Issue of a contest, we need not say, could
only occur on the battlefield of this CONT
nent"
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1861-10-28

Signs indicate that the impatient among
our felow-citizens will very soon be graft
fed by the occurrence of startling events
The day rapidly approaches which was long
ago. appointed for the commencement of
active offensive operations by the
Government. If however, fresh delays
should intervene, people must not institute
disparaging comparisons between the move
ments CT our armies and those OF the Eu-
ropean hosts which, in past times, have
waged wars in holes and corners where the
sentries could not relieve each other with
out jostling the enemy.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1861-10-28

SGH Mr.. Russo Il, the correspondent OF
the London Times, is, if we may trust the
Montreal Pilot, about to be recalled from
this country, and new man substituted.
Mr.. Russell has not had happy time of it
all in all, among his American cousins, and
since his facilities for obtaining news have
been somewhat circumscribed, and confined
to the radins of the American press. his
letters have fallen off in interest exceedingly.
1t is probable, however, that he will remain
long enough to see another battle on the
Potomac
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1861-10-28
Secretary Stewards Letter 20 Lord
Lyons.

SON~Fss~AS w HEO's A4SkG8E 10 Lord
Lyons.
Several days ago, the telegraph attempt
ed TO give Us q synopsis of Secretary Sew
ards recent letter to Lord Lyons, but it
made nonsense Of a portion of it, as the
telegraph is apt to do with Mr. Seward :
productions. After reciting the facts con
nected with the detention of two English
men, whose arrest gave rise 10 this cores
pondence,he says
have to regret that, after so long an in
tercourse between the Governments Of the
United States and Great Britain, it should
be necessary now TO inform her Maiesty's
Ministers that all executive proceedings,
whether of the Secretary of War or of the
Secretary OF State are, unless disavuTged or
revoked by the President, proceedings ofthe
President vi The u s
Certainly it is not necessary to announce
to the Rritish Government now, that an in
surrectinn, attended BY civil ADD even social
war; was existing ia the United States when
the proceedings which ! have thus related
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1861-10-28

The UNION RELIEF SOCIETY of this city.
being engaged in knitting socks for our
soldiers, would extend to all who are desir-
ons Of aiding in this good and patriotic
work, an opportunity Of contributing yarn
Tor The purpose of relieving our soldiers
frou' suffering dnriag the winter Contri-
buttons from their friends in the country
may be left at the stores of : Orr, C 5,
Wells ard BeD1ent & Viele.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1861-10-28
Tax Notice. for 1881

IHWR Tx Pa X'ERS or T.RyV.
that the Tax Sp SSgnFy are hereby n9tiPed
Taxes for State Coun'y and other purposes, has
been received by me from the Auditor VI said Conn
! y, and that can be found &C my Once Ia the
Conrt House, for the purpose Of rccsiving the rev.
enue The Taxes for the year 1861, are as follows:
For State purposes, IS cents each elOO vaiua-
tion, and so cents on each taxable poll
For Military debt Sinking Fund purposes, 5 cents
on each 500 valuation as Aforesaid.
For State Debt Sinking Fund purposes. capts
on each 500 valuation as Aforesaid.
For Common school purposes 10 cents on each
800 valuation as aforesaid, ard so cents on ench
Taxable Poll. Except 10 the property and polls
OF negroes and mulattoes.) For County purposes
IS cents on each 500 valuation and one dollar on
each Taxab g Poll.
And for the purpose Of providing revenue 10
meet the auuual interest County Bonds issued
to the Evansville Charlottesville Rallroal Conn
paBy, 8 cent? on each 500 valuation Aforesaid
For Tow nshfp Special School and Road purposes
as levied by ihe Trustees Of the several Townships
of said County with tho advice and consent Of the
Board OF Commissioner Of said County IL IS fol-
FOR Pigeon 7osos.kiD.-For Township purposaa 4
cent, and for Special School purposes cents on
each SIOI valuation afof ssaid on all property nor
within the pirate limits " the Oily Of Evans.
vile.
For BnsgA1 Ioso.ship FOR Road PURPOSES. ~
ceRts on each BOO valuation at resaid.
For soon 1oa9'.st.p FOR Township purposes
centss Tor Special school lurpo-es 5 cents on each
Sl00 valuation Aforesaid.
For Arrsstro.g Tovasl FOR Tossship purpo-
SEES ccnts and for Special School pufp0 a. 4 cent?
On each SiOO valuation a. aforesaid.
For Perry IoUsship.-For TOWh- bis purposes 81
cents and for Special School purposes ~ cents 90
zach 500 valuation as aforesaid
FOR UHt0h IosgashiP FOR Townshlp purposes
10 cents on each 500 valuation as aforesaid
For Centre Ioagnship.-FOr township purposas6
,ents Tor Special School purposes cent? and foF
Road purposes cents on each 800 valuation a.
Aforesaid.
Foe German Tose'isAip.-For Township purposos--
y cents Tor special School purposes 125 Land
foresaid.
For CITY Of Reconciliation Special School pur-.
osesp 10 cents on each 500 valuation a. Aforesaid ~
Oct. 18th, se1.-9wd&w - - -
--7S11 - ~ A. ran NJ a
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1861-10-28

Coal, CoAL.-A superior quality of Green
River Coal, at 8 cents per bushel delivered.
Barge lying at the foot of Division street
All orders left at Fl. A. Cooks, No. 70 Main
street will be promptly filed.
l md. JOSEPH THOMAS.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1861-10-28

The DAVIS FAMILY.-This celebrated
troupe win give another Grand Concert and
entertainment tonight, at Crescent City
Hall. The performance of Saturday night
was well attended and the audience seemed
TO be highly pleased An entire change OF
programme is advertised for tonight and we
anticipate crowded house. Go early.