davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1861-03-14
Horse stolen.

A DARK A HORSE OF heavy name andA
II tan, with saddle marks and fpliut on BOTH
fore legs, rahc- small and short coupled. Of a ~
good parts. was stolen from my stable. three alIes east
Of Germantown, Tennessee, on Monday night, 1tth last
A liberal reward viii b. given for the apprehension q
the Thief and return Of the horse. OF Information OF the
whereabouts % the horse, that I can get hin. Informa-
ton may be sent % ne At GemautoEE, or Dr.. L. @.
Slower, Memphis, Tennessee.
mr13-tf J. Z. GLOVER.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1861-03-14
NoRTH ALABAMA sEETDEEr.-Ths Hunts

viz INIV--I| |W--~"T |--"7
The Tag Of the Confederate States was flung
to The breeze in Huntsville on Saturday, amid
loud cheering. It's seven bright stars CLEAN In
a feld Of blue, on the left hand upper corner
near the stat, with two short stripes. red and
white, and a long one Of red. It is simple in
design and neat 10 appearance. The Madison
rides paraded that evening, bearing aloft the
new flag, and over one hundred cannon shots
we're fred in honor Of i. That flag Is now
our banner. Let al honor st, and resolve that
ID shall never be sullied or trsued in the dust.
May it float over a prosperous, happy and free
people.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1861-03-14

Notice Is hereby given to the people Of Mis-
sissiupi. that the treasury notes and bonds
which were provided for BY ordinance Of con-
vsntion OF The State Of Mississippi, bearing
Ten per cent. interest, are now ready for deliv-
err At the treasnrsr's Office, 70 any and all per
sons wishing to invest Ia tbe same.
JOIN j. pETTUs.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1861-03-14
AGn A0bfrtisfrIfnts.
GEORGTA CENTRAI
RATLROAD


DT virtue OF q deed % trust, u me executed b. Nsr-
- cE :. Wright, which is recorded il the hsEigrsr'g
once Of Shsfpy c1uuiy, IN Book No. ~, pages Is, s5
and a. Nhich Is made b secure 8 esft.ln note therein
described, I will. On The lara DAT or AfRiLf A.D.
ISL proceed b sell % The highest bidder Tor cash the
real estate described 10 such trEst deed, VS.; A lot o.
land situate, iying and being in the county = Shelby
and State o. TeHnessea, described a. follows beSiazinE
az the northwest conner Of Tsnnessee ana webster
street, In the ovsrtOn division, adjoining ths city Of
hempblHi running thence uoEth with Tennessee street
one hundred aud hty feet 70 8 staze5 thence west one
hundred and tFontY-fve feet 10 a stakes thquoe aoSth
one hundred and nhy feet 70 . stake IN p ebster street.
thence east one hundred aud twenty-five feet 70 ne be-
Huniugi being the lEme conveyed % me ~ "a deed
me right of redemption is waived Do such truat deed.
SAFE 40 take place at the southwest corner Ct Oouri
square, 10 the city Of Memphis, uithin ne uauai bours
mrH-td ". e. ROGERS, Trustee.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1861-03-14
CHEAP GOODS.
For Ca9h2
DRY GO0DS RTSINESs.
To NV Friends and The Pnblle.

To My Friends and the Public.
rs retiring from the mercantile business avhn this
L method 70 return % my friends and the pnhlc ny
sincere thanks for the liberal patronage extended me
for the past tares years, and beg leave to recommend 70
them ny successors, hessrs. Martin < Beasley, IN
whom every confidence may be PLACED
mrT-dtW:tu2w 7. P DIE
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1861-03-14
Child EOSF,

For WhaFfmaster.
TOBIAS WOLFE is a eandida.s for wh,-fnas
Electlol alth Jung. -
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1861-03-14

RF The Huntsville .Adsoeats, Of the 18th
instant, says;
Hon. W. R. W. Cobb was in our city on
Monday. distributing books, documents, seeds
efc among bis constituents. He stated that
fhsy we're the last they would get from the old
Government, from which we had seeded. He
I'D thst he was an Albanian, and bis ale
glance was due to bis own State and to TIE
new Government.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1861-03-14

To A WHITE SOW, with six Pigs. ives brought
Il to my house on Thursday, March 7th, by 4 negro.
The owner WIN please come and take them away, and
pay charges A. DORIAC,
mrI0-lwa Chiekasaw civ
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1861-03-14

I HEREBY forswarn al persons from buyin- or trad
l. ing for ten certain notes, dated some time in Jane
last f0r The SUN Of g. .l25 sacl, drawn By Turner saun-
ders 1nd made payable 70 my ouier, as payment has
been stopped. the same havirg been lost or stolen in
this city this day. II. Il. BEARD.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1861-03-14
MISSISSIPPI PLANTATIONS.
TENNESSEE FARMS.

We Offer a number OF select and highly improved
Farms in Shelby county, varying IN distance from Mem
phis from one 20 tweEty miles. All o. these lands are
desirably situated, and finely adapted for Gardening
aud Farming purposes.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1861-03-14
The Standing Army on the Twenty.
Second.

From The Richmond Dispstehl
The Washington correspondent Of the New
York Tribune gives a most magniloqueDt &C
count Of the parade OF General Scott's mer-
cenaries in Washington, and makes more fuss
over the "great captain OF the age" and his
thousand men, than Psrisians do over a review
Of sixty thousand French soldiers, under the
Leadership Of the Duke of Malakof, Marshal
Mcmahon, and other such small military po-
tatoes. We eall attention, however, to the
following paragraph, to show what it is that
gives such exquisite zest TO the military dem
constructions in Washington-to the hriHg Of
cannon 4" pointed straight at Virginia's sacred
shore-what would she say if their brszen
throats were to vomit unbroken streams Of
grape in her venerable facs?0
"As the firing was going on near toe Treas
ury, the 1.-THE form Of Pryor, and the dapper
dimension u Garrett, the two ~favorite grand
sons OF Virginia, were dimly seen fitting
about in the cloud Of smoke that rolled over
the crowd, rejecting, no doubt, that il the ex-
ploding Of these harmless blank cartridges
was an insult to their aged grandmother-by-
the-by, the cannon near the Treasury building
happened TO be pointed straight at Virginia's
sacred shore-what would she say II their
brszen threats were to vomit unbroken streams
Ct grape in her venerable face?
"The firing being over, they took another
turn OF TWO through pennsylvania avenue anu
then dashed homeward to their quarters.
"The scenes OF to-day, while they have
joyed The heart Of patriotism, have sent an
arrow into the vitals Of treason. There let it
ranklel Thousands in the capital tonight
thank heaven that they have been permitted to
witness an exhibition which proves that our
GOvernment,stiii exists, and will not bsiall0wed
10 Fall like the b~aseless fabric Of a vision. In
spired by this conviction, ali eyes are now
turned to hail, on the morrow, the advent Of
the coming man"
WAY Nor BUILD Iron FoRrs.-The Phila-
dslphIa Ledger, in abiding to the fact that the
South CaroliBians have erected an impregna-
BE battery on CummIngs' Point, Of railroad
iron, makes the following important suggss-
ton;
This, we believe, is thsairst instance where
iron has been used in fortihcations as a means
Of defense, though both the French and Eng
lish are trying its efficiency in war steamers.
But WHY could not A fort be built Of iron in
stead Of stone? The resistance Of iron to any
force is known, and blocks OF this metal could
be cast sufficiently thick to receive a ball
barmlesslY, as an anvil receives a blacksmith's
hammer. Such iron blocks could be better
fitted than stone, and they would last for all
time. The expense Of such Notifications would
be great, but their indestructibilitY and ef-
icieney would make them the cheapes. in the
long run. Tbs terrible power which art has
impaired to the destructive projeetles OF war
renders it necessary that additional means Of
resis.ance should be devised, and iron seems
to be looked to as a~fFoFding the required pro-
lection.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1861-03-14
SUBURBAN AND CITY PROP
ERTF.

proved City and Suburban Lots, Which we sdsr for sale
or exchange.
YOUNG h WELB
mrf3 AUuion street.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1861-03-14

HAVING associated with rs Dr.. D. T. SCOTT, for
II merry Of Nashville, W. are prepared 90 eder e eur
friends and the public ~aeditional facilities in the con-
duct Of our business, and with increased diniEe1c- In
the discharge % 0ur duties, we haDs % merit 3 cohtlH-
nance OF that patronage heretofore so literally eNtended
10 rs. Below We present a portion Of the property
placed II our disposal.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1861-03-14

A NEGRO WOMAN. go0d cock, etc. Also. two BOYS
II dining room servants. Apply 70
mHf-1W gAMpFE WrTrmurr L rn
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1861-03-14
ODD-FELLOWS' HALL.
Commencing Monday Evening, March
IIth.
eHOReH OaaIsTH's MIssTaEls AND BIAS

Wednesday Afternoon, Benefit Of the Home
for the Homeless.
Saturday Afternoon. Matinee, c1mmeuciEg at ? O'Clock,
for Ladies and Children.
GEORGE OdRfsrY's NINSTRELS AND BRASS
COMPRISING 16 splendid performers. under tho i'm
mediate direction and personal SUPERVISION or the
Original and world renowned GEORGE CHRIsTY, whose
nerformanee for the last IS vears IN the United States,
have been pstronizsd by the elite and fashion Of every
city the EORGE CHRISTT MINSTRKLS have had
TIE honor Of appearing in.
For particulars see small bills.
Admission so cents. children and servants, half price.
Doors 0nen al \ TO 7, performance commence = 20 s.
mra-2w JOHN P. SMITH. Business Agent.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1861-03-14
Farms,

! 000 ACRES on Hsrnsndo pIans roai, 40 sores
O%O cleared, g1ai dwelling and outhoa.esi about
afty ag-es ueek bottom Cheap. on time.
H~OESARRAT, UPRKE & CO.,
mr1 Ayers Building.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1861-03-14

FOR HhaEfmasGeF.
EEK H ATKINSON is candidate FOR he omce o
Mharf-Haster. Election ann. 81 F--- 10 -
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1861-09-12
Enrefr,n Merua

The following we clip from a late Paris
letter to the National Intelligencer
I have seen a letter from the great camp
of Chalons, giving an account of the pro-
ceedlngs there since the arrival of the Empe-
ror and the young Prince Imperial. The
18th was of course celebrated in grand
style, many thousands of people focking
from all directions to the camp to witness
the display. A variety Of games and
amusements were organized in front of the
Emperors quarters, and nearly every tent
and hut on the vast field was gaily decked
with flags and streamers. The troops were
served with double rations, so that for their
evening meal they were treated to cheese,
salad, coffee, and a glass of cognac, in adj
dltion to their regular rations of beef, soup,
bread, and wine. The Emperor evidently
appreciated the Importance of preparing for
war in time of peace by keeping his army
well fed. At night there was splendid
display Of fireworks, and at II o'clock the
tattoo was beat by torch-lght. All the
bands, drummers and trumpeters-who, in
the French army, take the place of filters
played together in the midst of innumera-
BILE torches. The regiments then separated,
and, retiring to their quarters in divergent
| directions, the glimmering lights, and the
! music softly dying away in the distance,
produced a most singular and beautiful eff
feet The heat of the camp is described as
something quite appalling.
The Italian Government has entered into
contract with Messrs. W. H. Webb & Co.,
shipbuilders of New York, for the construc-
ton of two iron-clad frigates. The price is
about 81, 1881, 400. Of the two plans, Eng
lish and French, as represented by the
Gloire and the Warrior, the preference has
been given to the French system. The
ships are to be finished, at the contractors
risk, in two and half years.
| Speaking of naval matters in the eventu-
| atty of future war between the United
! States and Spain, at some not very distant
period, few words on the condition of the
Spanish marine may not be undressing
| Heavy sacrifices have recently been made
by Spain to raise her naval forces from the
state of decline into which they had fallen
She has now twenty-seven side-whee
steamers, carrying 100 guns; six screw
steamers, armament incomplete six screw
frigates, thirty-three screw corvettes, and
ten screw frigates under construction. She
also possesses thirty-eight sailing vessels o.
war, among which are two ships of the
line and six frigates. The aggregate gives
Spain an actual naval power of very con
siderable importance.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1861-09-12
The storm at Ferre Haute last Tueaa
From the Express of Yesterday

From the Express OF Yesterday z
During the early part of yesterday after
noon thick, black clouds commenced gather
ing in the North and West, which grew
darker and denser, until between four and
FIVE O'Clock, when it burst in fearful torrents
over our city, accompanied by the most ter
rife storm of wind that has visited us since
the Tornado of 1860. Shade trees and fruit
trees were blown down in various parts of
the city, and in many cases buildings I'M
rooted. The following is a list of the build
ings injured, so far as we have been able to
ascertain up to dark.
The Terre Haute House was partly UNI
rooted, and the upper ceilings in some Of
the rooms broken in.
The main front building embracing the
old building was entirely unroofed, the tin
sheeting and joists, in broad divisions, be-
ing hurled over in indiscriminate ruin
One large section was hurled across the
open area, and landed on the ground
against the dining room. Chimneys were
knocked down, and timbers dashed through
the ceilings into the rooms below.
A part of the roof vs. blown from the
| Freight House of the Terre Haute and
Richmond Railroad. The Baptist Church,
on Fourth street, was entirely unroofed
| from the West end to the belfry. Captain
Haney's Corncrib was demolished. A part
of the roof was blown from the building on
the Northeast corner of Fourth and Ohio
streets. The chimneys on the houses of G.
w. Mancourt, J. H. Turner, J. 7. Moffatt,
Louis NJ. Cook and several others were
blown down.
No lives were lost, and no one, so far as
we can learn, injured. y
The streets and cutters were flooded with
until caught by the foot-bridges. The all
grew SO dark that it became necessary tc
light the gas in our Office. The thunder
and lightning were the most fearful we
have ever witnessed in the Wabash Valley
What damage it did in the country we haVt
not heard, but shall expect to hear of CON
siderable. The storm passed from The
| Northwest to the South, and lasted fully {
half hour. @V e''-fs 2 --@A . y ~.s
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1861-09-12

DRAFTING United States Govern
ment has the power, by the Constitution of
the United States, to make a requisition for
militia troops upon any and all the Govern
ors of the several States. 1t is probable
that drafting will be pesorted to in New
York, in order to furnish the quota from
that State. New York city has furnished
nearly all the troops from that State. The
N. Y. Herald, of Sunday, says:
b. Not half of the twenty-five thousand vol
unteers called for by the Governor, have
yet signed the enlistment rolls, and the tar
diness with which the work progresses may
cause the Executive to demand draft more
especially if any sudden demand should
be made for troops from Washington. 1t
is the interest, therefore, of every man to
help on the work. If he cannot enlist him
self be should use his money and his infu-
ence in urging the, necessity upon others,
who are less bound by the ties of family and
interest. If draft should become necessa-
ry, no respect would be paid to station
The statute of this State m axes all able
bodied men between the ages of eighteen
and forty-fve liable, except ministers of the
Gospel, and lodging would be entirely out
of the question, Hurry on the enlistments.
Drafsing will hardly ever be resorted to
in Indiana. II every other State in the
Union had come up to the work, as Indi-
ana has done, we should now have in the
field thoroughly equipped army of $780,
600 men. And yet, a call from the Presi-
dent for fifty thousand three or six months
men from Indiana would be responded to
by hundred thousand patriots. 1t is not
Improbable that the, National Administra-
ton will ask for six months men to remain
in the camps which win be vacated by the
columns which are on the eve of an. adj
vance into the cotton States.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1861-09-12

THE MAIL TO ST.. Lou1s.-H Heretofore,
nail matter from this point to st. Louis,
Mo-, and points supplied through that Office,
has been subjected to several landings be-
fore reaching that city. In consequence. of
the fact that all mail matter for the Pacific
now goes overland instead of by sea, and
also that SO many of our citizens are in Mis-
souri,, thus increasing correspondence and
the transmission of printed matter a
through mail pouch will hereafter be made
up at the Post Office in this place for st.
Louis, the contents of which will not be
disturbed until they reach that city. This
plan will increase the dispatch and security
of mail matter. A through pouch in re-
turn will also be made up at St. Louis for
this place, if the arrangement can be made
with the st. Louis Postmaster, as doubtless
it can.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1861-09-12
Military Ifema.


The Eighth Regiment passed through
Terre Haute, Tuesday, en- route for St.Louis.
There are men enough in Camp Vigo for
the formation of an entire regiment, with
surplus over the regiments number for
nearly half regiment more. We think
another regiment win be ordered to rendez-
vons at Camp Yigo. The 9TH Congressional
District appears inexhaustible in fighting
men. 4A & 5LI - u. -ssz- t-=-sSf
The quantity of cannon, small arms, shot
shell, and other implements and instruments
of destruction daily going forward to Gen
Fremont, is immense. 4 The Terre Haute
Road carries every day large quantities of
warlike stores, from 32-pounders to boxes
of percussion caps
Clothing is to be supplied Immediately to
the soldiers in Gen. Rosencrans' DIVISION
Some of our Indiana cavalry are with him.
The headquarters of the commissariat divis-
ion are at Bellair. fes
Six batteries of artillery, of six guns each,
are to be raised Immediately in this State.
The companies formed for artillery service
will be supplied with uniforms and other
equipments as soon as they are ready for
service. ss la4li fs
-za-rsz ialfl
An artillery battalion is now being or
ganized at Richmond. 1t is to consist of six
hundred men, with one hundred guns-the
guns to have the capacity of carrying two
pound ball two and half miles. A por-
ton of the guns required for this battal-
lion will be made in Richmond. They will
be of steel barrels, and very superior in
workmanship e, .s
Wayne county. has furnished six full COM
panies, and men for other companies sufi-
Gent in number to make nearly a regiment
of infantry In addition she has raised a
cavalry company, and is now engaged in
forming battalion, of artillery. Good for
old Wayne.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1861-09-12
PROPOSALS FOR
ARMY SUBSISTENCE.
OFFICE U. S CoMMIssARY OF SUBSISTENCE, I
Indianannlis Ind Sent 9th. 1901. {

OFFICE U. CoMMIssARY or SUBSISTENCE, /
indianapolis, Ind Sept. 9th, 1861. {
Sealed bids will be received at this Office uptil
O'Clock p. NJ. on the 18th day Of September, 1861,
for furnishing Subsistence Stores for the Of the
Volunteers at Evansville, Ind. The contract will
be made for two months, such shorter period as
the CoInmissary may direct. The Stores must be
of the first quality, and be delivered from time to
time in such Quantities as may bsSSquirod for the
use of the troops. ae .-El
bond Il se ..-.f
cless yiz;s-r rrs IN z--... .... .--ft
Mess Pork, q ~ - Asa--.
Bacon, (shOulders and sides)
Flour, .4-st-
Rice,
White Beans, a1l-att' FL SD 81 ~
Coffee, (RiO) .a-.
Sugar, MHEaa aa.t
Vinegar,
Candles, sfd --l.
Soap,
Salt, t4-.Gt
Potatoes, (per pound)
The Commissary reserves the light % reject any
bid he may deem Objectionable. Bids will be en-
dorsed on the envelope Proposals TO rArmy Sub
sistence, - and directed to
CAPT J. W. BARRIGER,
Commissary Of Subsistence, U. s. A.,
sep12-3t Indianapolis, lnd.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1861-09-12
CANDIDATES.
For Auditor.

~ !. For Aud ItOrs !" !. n
EDITORS JOURNAL Please announce the name
of WILLIAM BINGHAM as candidate for Auditor,
at the ensuing October Election. He will be sup
ported by MANY FRTENBsl
MEssRs EDIroRs :-You will please announ
the name of WIN H. KLUsMAN as g candidate 70
Auditor of yanderburgh county, at the ensuing
October election.
VICTOR BIsoH has at the solicitation Of many
citizens, becoHe.a candidate for Auditor of Van
derburgh County at the ensuing October Election.
Mrssas. ED1roRs :-You will please announce my
nsrue as a candidate for Auditor of Vanderburgh
County at the ensuing October election.
J. 3. COX.
EDITOR JOURNAL :--You will please announce the
name of S. M. GIBSON as candidate for Auditor OF
vanderburgh County, at the ensuing October cleo
itOu ..t....
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1861-09-12
To the PubIlc.

We desire to call your attention to the
fact, that the above house has recently been
enlarged, thoroughly repaired, and newly
furnished in very superior style and that
we are now prepared, and viii use every
exertion to accommodate our guests, in a
most excellent manner. We most earnest
ly solicit your patronage and influence.
If BoRcoURT & P1LLsBURY
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1861-09-12
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS
RELIEF ASSOCIATION.


Families Of Volunteers in need Of Relief, will
make application 10 the following gentlemen
First Wsrd-A. G. Hallock,
Second Ward-G w Mcbride Z.
Third Ward-Christ Decker,
Fourth Ward-Wm Heilman
Fifth Ward-A. Refs,
Sixth Ward -Nict0r Bisch
Seventh Ward-Mr. Jones'
Eighth Ward &c. II Rocker
Ninth Ward-jno. r. Glover
Suburbs-EdWard Burtis and Juo Wavman
To facilitate the distribution the Comrnittee has
procured Store Locust Street, between First
and Second, where the orders for goods will be re-
ceiyed on Thursdays and Saturdays, from seven to
twelve o'clock
Citizens from The cay and farmers who will
leave provisions and other articles necessary FOR
relief at the store on Locust Street, at Philip
Deckers, will, through the Ass Ociaton, receive the
thanks of the destitute families Of VOlune
Those who desire to give the use Of vacant houses
ten ements for these poor families viii leave
tiee at MIR. A. c. Hallock's office.
seD11 VICTOR BTSCH, Sec'V.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1861-09-12
RAILROAD REOEIPTs.

SEPTEMBER H. 1861.
3 jars lard, Orr, Dalzell, & Co; bxs hardware, Q
S Wells; 1 coop chickens, tub butter, box eggs,
Jas Mcintire; bx Keen & Preston; l case madden,
j bx paper, / biz rutnhegs, 20 bxs logwoods Bement
q Viele; 65 bxs mdse, J Fl Maghee q Co; % boxes
logwood, so bxs cheese IL bbls molases, Preston
Bros; ID bxs goods, r Bernes bxs Mackey, Hen
ming & Co; bxs, trunks, L French; u bags
coffee, Geo Foster Co; bxs, Cox Humphrey;
w Evans; 2 bxs, bales, Anspaehcr Plaut
A. e. SHRADER, Agt..s
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1861-09-12

CRESCENT CRY HoTEL.-Good boarding,
permanent or transient can be had at this
house, opposite steamboat landing, Water
street, between Main and Locust at prices
to suit the times, Two small families can
be accommodated.