davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1861-01-23
SMre do Eaegulnte tl.e .TsN tNtctIs.

and "a % 'se5 @+f5s"t@ f-'$t f91 75s7FH s',f
Sure 10 Regulate. tic sBowcfS.
pependup3git, it, mothers, it will give rest to your
selves rand Relief and Health to yoIr infauts, .s
h. We have put UP and sold this article fof ovet
ten years, and can cay, in Confidence aud truth 81
it what we have never been able tosay OF any 9th,
er medicine -neyerhas tfailea in single in
stance, to effect cure hen timely used. Never
did know a single instance Of dissatisfaction
by any whai used It. On the Contrary, all are
delighted whhlts operations, and speak in terms
| OF commendati0n OF its magical effects and med
lea virtues, We speak in this matter "what we
do know" after ten years experience, and3plefge
Our reputation Tor the fhlf men Of what wo here
declare In almost every instance where the iil-
-f1n,i II suffering from pain and exhaustion reeI
will be found IN fifteen or twenty minutes after The
'syruPis administered 4ls FA aa gHa4EsE ta a8
/ This valuable preparation is the prescription o
Zone OF the mnst experienced and skiEltalnarses i
New England, and has been used with he yer iaii
Ping success IN f&'@&a El@Y aiA S@ Tf8|aa 9sra q
I "a g7tHf HTH0uSANDss OF GASES ags.iand &3
! II not only relieves the child from pain; but IN
I'vigora les the stomach and bowels, cerrects acid
Eity, md gives tone and energy to tho whole sys
tenn. Ii will aIni6stinstantly 1elieveV aas sa',
Gripping in the Bowels Wind collie
ana overcome commissions which, tifnoi speedily
remedr ed. emp in death. We hsiieNt lt stse hos
aud sufest remedy ymthei world, in al cases u dys
entery al DiarrhRa in chldren. wil3thr 1T arises
from teething, or from any other CAUSE, We-wo'd
! say to every mother who has 4a child sAtftrng
rom any ot the foregoing comptants-do not lei
yonf pddj judces. Enofs tine pretaitlisesAof Nhets
stand between YOU and your suffering clnId. aid
| the relief that wifi bo strc--yes, "A AbcoLpTEl5G
SURE to follow the usb Ot this med Inc tHe.
Esly used$ Fun DIRECTIONS ter a1lg @lt accompany
eheh bot Meme genuhe l1ess tbA fac -slniiiebi
CURTIS g. PERTAINS, New Y ork, is ,oh the out.
side wrapper v 4'tgraS tsg8ts tEaN
soldby Drugs ggistslshruag gboattlla world. i4
Principal Office, l3s Ccoar atFeei, \, l.s PrseG on.
" 25 cents per holtlc,
/ n Nav "a lEhn8vN la k.lsft #H7H5 nEd aMi a5H
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1861-01-23
IT5U q 9U7-3Y" Y =" b - - IA
s@E3CI7ETF IISE1 AS ~
AND WRONG TREATMENT.f
| R.GI.NE HOB ENS1ifK.


...,@ Fsacc,. PriiadelpilI.s. n 4sfs [ n
Cures ali Secret Diseases and VIZ NJ Treitmens
Of qnackh6strUtnS III few days. Those that have
giRsnup alshapes Of betnge cafed are invited 10
CAN. III yotliave been FohbAdEy qtacksof4 naou-
ey, health,and time, you can asi besreatored TO
ieath AM happiness III very little tn ~ and ex4
panse; and your case is past caring yoa will he
toldssa, and ae fksrga for adyieessea5 Al RAa5ssea
SSet abuse estrays the geherati tive argaus units
you for married life causes pinpssson the face
pain iH the breast back and side loss Of animation
aud sight haagafd md sloieet I'd look tear ffri8nda
neiancliAly hnbftss insanity, consumption au
death. Thereere lot nn4 false modesty prevet
YOU making yedr ease known ere too late. Vow
seerats with sacreds Saoile OF lafef arl'
he done Why not call OF, seaa tais dayi Il may
nufbAtholata@ s8E&t
OLD ant YOUNG who, through excess their
gtHeFatve organshaye bIcome weake ned. .can bo
a MARRIED. Lad les, although apparent " shaal-
Thy and1W4lassed, wi{h offspring can receive 8
nisdactne that il easatt, safe and certain TO
their hopes. s$ss8
Eelnale lrregularity and Dissa ses-~N difference
the ealse, Situation or CIRCUMSTANCES. inarred#or
siaase, lt nat false modesty preyent yoal calling
rvgaa eaa receive the Ee lel yop adaS 10 Pryate
otice ter Feasases "a Medieiass scat by aasailof
express sg.sFess88 WI -Ts.e - ES
aausFlf y s+s- "a z sea 4 M, tol1
.4hYR lAt ifAu- " ss Va. gaaasgSA
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1861-01-23

These parties ma be consulted fpe rsnnally bu
tiase WHOM any doubt upon ttis sahiect Tha
evdeuce in the posse on Of Dr. Rot,aek which i.
all accessible to the pablie establishes hs
following e e.. 4rfE E aE-s er4-evtg5 wsF7F'
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1861-01-23

f. Sy~For sale by ygNaA.ItANNAs saiAass esasiF
I sata G71E @ @w g& hib4a -@fas' Gadig Ohio q e.
at Mar. 28, s1860=ly.# aa ss N@ttasaa va ~ .,asa
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1861-01-23
. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS

rom nrmaers Of the NedcakProfessious Editsrs
oi public journals we'll kRswa Merchants and Far
mors and ladissat the nlgaestr sspee tabiiity Civ
ing aeeoups ra0rdR ary etires woi.ght hE ths
re nledies, of which cures fhev shnnssires were y
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1861-01-23
MISS RAC Ell nUTGLEY

'AtfH flNu, Bfus4eia three p!y, insfailf Va
~ uitial atad Rlls, ipf sAle tlsJpt ty sF g
@N i tlxe.AtIDEN
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1861-01-23

1& f.. ~ CONTAIN NO MIN ERVT4;t5 E.sts .saa
That they the almost universal complain q 81
DiSPEPSlV lae N55
wiih,uuertjng certainty, and In very shar q times
f'hst after all other medicines have proved ussIesF
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1861-11-05
EnAciaI NoticeS.

EvsS Gh0ss aCk0 are tss sac sSsJ01msHs
OF perfect health frequently have Iced to have re-
course to tonics as preveRtatives Of disease we
are never too we'll arored against the assaults OF
s'the Ills that hesh is heir to-" Such an invigora'
tor they may find in HOST ETTER's BlTTEks-a
medicine that cannot be taken regularly without
giving vitality and elasticity to the system. AT
this seaso n particularly. the strongest man not
proof against the malaria, 10 certaia portions q
the country In all cases Of Fever and ague, the
Bitters is more potent than ~ amount Of quln1nS
while the most dangerous cases Of billtous fever
yield to its wonderful properties. Those who have
tried the medicine will never use another for any
Of the ailments which the Hostetter Bitters pro-
fsss to subdue. To those who have net made the
experiment, we cordially recommend an early ap-
pIication to the Bitters whenever they striek-
en- by diseases of the digestive organs.
Sold by druggists and dealers generally every
where. noVod1W
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1861-11-05

FEW York, Nov. The Jura from Liv-
erpool, Oct. "a, via Londonderry 25th, ar
rived at Farther Point, at P. N. She
brings one day later news.
Capt. SHINES, of the pirate Sumpter,
reached Liverpool on the steamer Edinburg
A competitive trial had taken place of
rihed 32-pounders, service guns of different
inventors. The trial was brought to close
without any very satisfactory results. The
Whtworth and Armstrong guns alone APP
pear calculated to meet the requirements Of
the Navy.
It is expected the Bank Of France would
Immediately adopt some new measures to
palliate the existing crisis.
The accouchment of the Empress of
Austria was expected to take place in Febru-
airy.
A Paris telegram dated Oct. 25th, says:
"The Moniteur of to-day contains the
following: A judicial investigation has
established the fact that the congregation
of the ladies of st. Unione, at Doux, have
voluntarily abetted the abduction of Jewess
girls. These facts would have justified the
government in revoking the organization
of the society Of St. Unione, but it has con-
fined itself 10 Withholding the acknowledge
ment of its legal existence"
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1861-11-05

CINcINNATI, Nov. 4.-The Commercial
has adVices from Gen. Rosencrans' Head
quarters up TO Saturday evening. On
Friday morning at 8 o'clock, the enemy
opened FIRE with two guns from points OPP
posite the Gauley Ferry and Camp Tomp-
kius, and a noisy fire OF m0sketry. The
object was evidently to cut off the supply
trains. They succeeded in sinking the
ferry boat on the Gauley, and threw about
forty shells into the camp of the lIth
Ohio. Not one of our men was killed,
and only about half a dozen Wounded
A majority of the shells thrown by the
enemy did not explode, and their musket-
ry was wild and irregular. The ferry
boat which had been sunk by the enemy's
shot on Friday, was raised thai night and
Communication across the river restored
There was no firing on Saturday on either
side. The position of the forces Saturday
evening was as follows: The rebels in pos
session of the left bank of New River.
Gen. Sehenck's brigade was a few miles
above the junction of Gduley and New
River, on the east side of New River
Gen. Cox's brigade and Gen. Rosencrans'
Headquarters, near the junction of the riY-
ers and between them. Gen. Benham be-
low the junction on the right bank of the
IlNSAs lbJ0S 4OAIO UCil6fCu 10 NC
about 1000 men. 1t was believed in camp
that Schenck's and Benham's brigades
would be thrown across the river above
and below Floyd, and catch him.
The loss of telegraphic communication
was Occasioned by the alarm of the opera
tor who, when the firing opened, sent
hasty dispatch to Clarksburg announcing a
battle, and then commenced to move his
Office m the Gaulev He was two or tbree
miles uD the river when he was overtaken
by orders from Gen. Rosencrans, to return,
and while returning, his wagon was driven
over a precipice and the apparatus destroy
ed. Floyd's demonstration was rather
agreeable to Rosencrans' army than other
wise. Rosencrans was certain he could
hold his own and expected to bag his as
sailants.
Col. Sedgewick of the I'd Ky, was report
ed to have been wounded in the knee by
splinter of she'll.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1861-11-05
NOON REPORT.
Rebel Emmissaries busy in
Europe.
Extracts from English papers
Foreigners offering their SER
vices to the Government.
Burning Of a HOSPITAL.
Rumors about Fremont.
The Blockade Question.
News from the Fleet.

WASHINGTON, November 3-The Common
Council of Philadelphia have presented
Gen. Mcclellan with a magnificent sword.
On Friday, General Stone sent a flag of
truce to Gen. Evans at Leesburg tc inquire
the disposition of the prisoners taken at
Balls Bluff Evans replied they were con-
fined at Richmond, and he would commu-
nicate with the government relative to an
exchange of prisoners.
The news from Europe per last steamer,
shows the rebel emmissaries in London and
Paris were very confident and noisy in the
belief that the necessities of the manufactu-
rers' interests will lead to an interference in
the American contest for the purpose Of
breaking the blockade, to procure a supply
of cotton. 1t is nevertheless evident their
cause is losing ground both with the people
and the press.
The London Post, Pslmerstons organ,
has strong article against any interfe-
renee, and exposing the fallacy Of the no
ton tnat the recognition of the rebel States
would reopen the cotton trade, that on the
contrary recognition would only increase
the rigor of the blockade, and any interfe-
renee would be an act of war.
The Shipping Gazette continues to de-
nounce the conduct of the blockade, and
the wrongs done British ships. aud says,
some action on the part of the British gov
eminent is indispensable.
The Times thinks it not unlikely that
the moment the drain of specie commences,
the financial community of America will
have its Bull Run.
Count De Sayre, ineAl descendant of
Compile Rochambeau, of American revolu-
tionary fame, has rendered bis military SER
vices to the President, and has been assur-
ed that they will be accepted. The same
answer has been given the Baron De Scho-
new, a descendant of Gen. Lafayette. 1t is
expected they will soon reach the United
States.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1861-11-05

WASHINGTON, Nov 2.-Steamer Powhat-
tan arrived at the Navy Yard, this A. NJ,
having run the blockade last night. She
has been at Annapolis for some time past,
and left there on Monday. Since Tuesday
she has been with the feet on the Lower
Potomac, and last night started up and ran
past the rebel batteries in the darkness, al
though the enemy evidently saw her, and
lights were run out and signals made. The
pilot of the Powhattan, who knows the
river throughout, says any vessel might
have passed the Confederate batteries last
night without encountering any risk from
them.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1861-11-05

PHILADELPHIA, Nov. 4.-In the Circuit
Court to-day, the case of Patrel, the pirate,
was called, but postponed, till next Monday
While the Assistant District Attorney was
urging the trial, Judge Grier said: "He
could not consent to have the regular
business of the Court interrupted. 1t
seemed like a farce to try them at this
time, when the country played civil war
The dictates of humanity should counsel
the government to treat captiEes of the
sea the same as those taken on land, and
he could not understand the policy of hang
ing the first and holding the latter as
prisoners and releasing them. Let the re-
belliOn be crushed, and God grant that it
may be speedily, and then these men can
be tried for treason or piracy, and be would
assist no matter how much he might be
called upon"
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1861-11-05
TIE RERELLIoN IN MEmPHIs.-The ne

TIE REBELLION IN MEMPHIs-The people
in Memphis ere beginning to feel the influence
of the rebellion. We clip the following
from the Memphis Avalanche of the 2lst ult
"The total receipts of cotton at Memphis,
from the lst Of September to the 2Ist Of Oc-
tober, is l,546, against 67,o59 bales last
year. Decrease of the receipts, 65, 500 bales.
Shipments for same time, l,I3I bales,
against 36, 769 bales to same date last year.
There is now in Memphis 2,os6 bales.
Flour is $40 per barrel, wheat $I.25 per
bushel, corn IS to 80 cents, hay S2s to $40
per ton, bacon 25 to % cents for clear, and
rib sides 80 cents. Shoulders and hams, rs:
to &c cents; mess pork $40 per barrel, lard
~ cents per pound, coffee 40 cents per
pound"
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1861-11-05
ORDER OF COUNCIL DIRECTING LOTS
TO BE FILLED

And now here il appearing 70 .hg Common C0uu-
Gil OF the City Of Evansville, that Lot 40. q, SEQ
Block No. 8, in the eastern Enlargement oil said
city, 10 stu Aued that water ami remaisa
stngnant IN rson, ana the owner Or owners OF said
Lot are hereby directed and required BY the said
Council % Mi up said iot 70 hei sht a. viii
prevent water from collecting aud remaioing sta g.
naRt thereon, within thirty days from she pass 20
Of this order.
/, Patrick Burke, Clerk Of the City Of Evan-viIle.
do hereby certify tina. the foregoing is a true and
complete copy VI order Of SAID Counci passed
the Sd day # August 4. ID. 1851 90 lar - lt re-
laJea 20 the within named Lot.
In witness whereof have hereuut1 suLscribcd
my name and affixed the seal OF said City, this 18th
day Of august, A. d. 1851.
auRl4 PATRICK pURKF
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1861-11-05
SPECIAL no rae cIYclsNAr1 eAzrrrr.

GALLIPoI1s, Nov 2-The rebels, under
Floyd, fred upon Rosecrans' forces yester-
day morning from two points opposite
Gauley Bridge and Camp Tompkins. The
Telegraph Office and Quartermaster's store
are no doubt destroyed. When my inform
ant left Gauley yesterday, their shells were
aimed at the ferry boats and buildings above
named. The enemy have heavy guns, and
a large body of infantry. Floyd's forces
opposite Camp Tompkins are not less than
1000. How many there is at Gauley
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1861-11-05

NEW YORK, Nov. 4-The Washington
special to the Commercial, says the New
Jersey Brigade marched on Saturday morn
ing. They will, doubtless, complete the
perfect preparations for preventing the pas
sage of the rebels over into Maryland, I'M
der cover Of the guns of their Potomac
batteries.
The same letter says that all regiments
of the army Of the Potomac have their camp
equipage, wagons, ambulances, horses,
mules and other appliances, ready for taking
the field at an hours notice.
The organization of wagon trains has
been one of the most difficult of tasks.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1861-11-05
oINCTNNATI M4RKET.

CrNcINsATI. Nov. 4.-FIour duh and
prices dropping. Super "a 1904 20; extra
4 25@4 So. Wheat unchanged and rather
quiet at sO@s5c for red, and 9o695c for
white. Corn declined to 29c. Oats better
at 264@27c. Whisky in active demand at
144c, Nothing done in provisions. Market
dull at 4 i, 54(964c for bacon; IL oo@12 IS
for mess pork 3395c for bulk shoulders
and sides. Groceries unchanged. Five
hundred hogs sold at 10 from the hooks.
This is the FIRST sale of the season on the
spot, TO a packer. Not many coming in
yet. Exchange premium and dull. The
supply exceeds the demand
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1861-11-05
ORDER OF COUNCIL DIRECTING
LOTS TO BE FILLED

And now here II appearing 70 rhs Common Coun-
ell of the City of Evansville, that Lot No. ~ in
Block No. IL StOckWelIs Enlargement, civ o.
Evansville, is so situated that ter collects ana
remains sragpant thereon and the owner or own
ers Of said Lot are hereby directed required By
the said Council 70 NIL up said Tot 70 such igut
as will prevent water from collecting aud rem iin-
ing staguant thereon within thirty days from tho
passage of this order.
I, Patrick burke, Clerk Of the City of Evans
vii do hereby certify thar the foregoing Is rrus
and complete copy OF order Of -aid Council,
passed on the lst Cay OF June, D. 1861, sO far
as 10 reat q 10 the within named Lot.
In Witness whereof, haze heFelsnto subscribed
my name and affixed the seal Of said City tuis,
10Th day Of September, A. d. 1861.
IA TRICK BUEEE
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1861-11-05

LEAvENwoRTH, Nov. "A skirmish took
place yesterday about six miles east of this
place between a small force of Missouri mi
litia, under Major Josephs and $50 rebels.
The rebels were scattered with a small loss
A battalion OF the I'd Kansas regiment re-
Gently mustered out of service were collect
ed in this city and held in readiness to
march to the relief OF Mej. Josephs, but
were not required. This regiment is being
reorganized.
Portions of Linn Co. Kansas have re-
Gently heen pillaged by maurauding parties
from Missouri.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1861-11-05
ORDER OF COUNCIL DIKECTI9G LOTS
TO BE FILLED

And now here it appearing 70 the Common Coua-
ell OF the City # Evansville, that Lot No. H. in
Block No. ~, LamaseO, now city 0f Evansville. is
90 situated hat water collects and remains srar-
nanI thereon, and the owner or owners OF SAID Lot
are hereby directed and required by th, sal Coun-
Gil 10 I'LL up said Lot such a heigh. 81 ". a pre-
vent water from collecting ami remainius scaguaut
thereon, within thirty days from the pasaa,a VI
this order
1, Patrick Burke Clerk Of the CITY Of Evansville
do hereby certify that the Greg isg . d sue sad
complete copy Of an order u said Council pt4,ed
on the 9th day of July, A. y. 1901 lar 10 ieires
20 the within name1 Lot.
In witness hereof, L have hereuut0 subscribe
my name and affixed the seal Of City, Luia lstl
pay Of August, a. ID. 1861.
Rugl4 PATRICK BURKE
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1861-11-05

WAsHINGT6N, Oct 4th.-At clock this
morning, a fire broke out in the lower story
of the General Hospital, on Judiciary square,
originating from furnace. The combusti-
BILE parts of the building, together with
the roof, were destroyed. When the flames
were first discovered, hurried preparations
were made for the removal of the sick and
wounded soldiers, about fifty in number.
This was effected in good order and in safe
ty to the patients, who are now carefully
cared for. Fortunately thirty of the patients
were, on Thursday, removed to Annapolis
The President has recognized Camille
Martin as Vice Consul of Spain at San
Francisco, and Godfrey Suydacker, as Con-
sui of the principalities of Schaumberg Lilo
for the United States, to reside at Chicago
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1861-11-05
4AEGo TO THE EUREKA BAZAAR.

~
O-A Before you buy your goods, 60 70 Cooks, NO.
- Main street.
Coming every day-new goods at the Eureka.
DO NOT fail 70 buy your GrOcerlea at Cooks.
Every thing you want can BE- had az G. okis
For the besI aud cheapest Groceries 20 { . Cooke
Good news-the Eureka is falI Of new goods.
How is iG that Cook sells cheap-(. q ne sells
for cash % all.
In the face Of tbs hard times Cook keeps his EOuss
tut and sells cheap.
Join the Family Guard Drill Roozl at the Eurska
Bazaar, NO. 70 MAin street.
Keep yourself posted BY going 10 70 Maia street.
Low prices aud good Goods AZ all times 70 bs had
AT II. a. COoK's.
Move Oh IA front-L want to get some Of Cooks
cheap Groceries
New goods almost every day at Cooks
One price, but that is 90 low yod cannot ask IL
lower az Cooks.
PssI up your friends that No. rs Main street il
this place.
QualI,y OF Cook goods aissays as represented
kGash mp " COOA'z II yea sauE bargSlus.
% You have got ts buying Jour g09ls at Cooke,
knew you would 5 you went once.
He low prices and good quality Of Cooks sooi8
10 the wonder " ait.
Unless you buy at Cook e, you lose money.
VoI1n Ger IL the FANNY Guard DriA every day at
no ~ Main stre0t.
Wonders will never cease last not least tle large
XcelsIoI Goldsn syrup-only u bs lad az II. a.
Co1k's.
Yes, il Is acknowledged tia. Cook sells the Cheau-
est Of any House in the city.
BOUNDS how cheap you can buy Groceries az no.
70 Main street.
q If you want 20 save money! yS2 must 80 90 the
Eureka Bazaar. ocIs
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1861-11-05

NEW York, Nov. Capt Marshall, of
the bark Rapid, from Vera Cruz, arrived at
this port this morning. He recommends all
ship masters bound down the Gulf of Mex
leo, to go well armed. He made the pas
sage out and back without seeing a United
States vessel. He also reports passing the
schooner Typhoou, for Boston, the same
day, Both the Typhoon and Rapid were
chased by pilot boat, rugged as a schoon-
er. The weather setting in squally, both
ran away.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1861-11-05

Rev. Byron Sunderland, pastor of the
First Presbyterian Church at Washington,
in his discourse at the funeral of Col. Ba-
ker, discussed the causes and the result of
the war. The cause be said, was Slavery
the result, he added, must be emancipation.
The sermon is said to have been throughout
one of the boldest and most urcom promis-
ing ever preached in that latitude.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1861-11-05
CORPORATION NOTICE.
oRDER ron PLANK sIDE-wAIK

pHDAA Ecb EL@A4A Blue 6AAAs
Sept Z, lS0l.-And nov IL IS hereby ordered o. -
directed by the Common Council Vt tle City 0l
Evansville, that the owners Of all lots on parI o
lots honting on or adjoining the vert sllc %
Mary Street, between sixth and Franklin strsets,
in said city, cause the sidewalks rhorsca q A5
brought 20 the proper grade aud hat they c, as 81
side walk of class No 2, with a wooden .urb to be
laid down thereon within thirty days from tho
publication Of the order. r. BUkkE, Clerk
CLERKS Office, sept. II, 1861. septic