davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1861-04-22
CaEsTADORO's HAIR DYE
ONLY DYE


For al who desire TO have tte the hair changed with
aty, ceniy and rspdy 10 any shade they detlre Man
l;acturedby CH6SrADORO Asor House. New York Sold
verywhere and spilled by all Hair Drsssr nh1s-dhwlm
PURIFY YOUR BLOOD.
3aANDRETH's PILLS WARRANTED TO CURE FEVER AND
AGUE
The effect Of pursng with BRANDRErS PILLS restore
he health from Shl. may suffering They
Impurities from the system and they
OF expulsion asr poisonous vapOr decayed veg
ssles indeed any poisonous exhaLon breahed
Il fact the blood polsoEel Il impure, and impure
blood results IL disease.
BRAEDRETHs PILLS,
gh Innocent bread they capable OF purifying the
curing disease s. they all feyers all
lnas eatahs cosvene and painful afeco2s every kind
pce 25 per box. Sold By all dealers in ed
,aes. rhlg-i&E1m
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1861-04-22
4 sUFPLX oF EHs LATEST Nsus,C

n Al NORRIS Bookstsr. 81 Main stree.
TIE Bival Waits BY Chs-lts Or be- 25c
Ever Tee Transcription blhgnte by 7. NJ Brown. 7e
The Cber0n Polka ~ GTobe. 2oc.
Tap 90 The Wndos Vane New song. BY J. p Webster Sec
song 90 e,uty. By ". ID. iurue csc
sier Prayer Written a1d adapted by W. J. Wetmore, 81
ID 23c.
cavt IN sao N waseh.,a Arranged Piano by
Be.izz
Jsruie's Grsye. Nes Song By J. P. Webster 95c.
The Stranger ,Ae sill Words BY Buchanan Reid Music by v
B7 2'c
enie VIII. Warl NeI hy TT. james Cooper. Composed by
r T Curtis e5c
THE Us-r'.. PANE s,fsa BY A. Ann'sth SOC
The Ci'y GliIa rt3 Composed and respectfully dedicated
toihe Tysr, Cy Guard, Cepi John p May. By EOdoTo
C8ars sos
TIE ar. rs -rfa.tsl rs james Barsk. 4oc.
u sl IN Mayhrl Opera sc Verdi Nocarue oau;sbie. J. Az
L,-e-a. --.s y--is''7us E7 n q. scrs-t ;o-.
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1861-04-22

nex' THOMAS DODAMEAD,
ap1O General Supt
49, RECFIUO ID AND YORK RIVAR
49, RAILROAD STEAMBOAT LINZ IL
= amer Ne>I POINT, Captain c. Rowe caves
.c,iok Mondays W. dnC Sdays and Fridays, at
L. - eoelecsus a TIE CARS nhie House p. 81,
arrive "a Richmond At s Tsp n.
rtse-re- Tran leaves G,hnond Daily A. L. (Syndays
eyceits connecting white with Norfolk
tuesday,, Tnursdays and Saturdays. Returning,
'a iuCs isiYs 1hursdays AID saturdays, Cars
leave "lte h- Use al II A. 81 and IN chnoa at 1915
" r H. TEMfLS. Genl Sup't
a. ANEbD-5 CUTTERS understood cutting " meas
~ ufemen- Apply Is Wa IRA ShITd'S,
4p-V III Main street.
Z, UPEi<iO.k Old RYE NVHISKY.-tCl bbls pure
- country AMI Western DLcled bye Whisky. For sale by
aG2o-6t l. 4 G. DAVENPORT
EEfEITaEE FATIGUE SHIETs.-Nlitary "a
W sur ss OF blue Grey and Red Rt1ael Manufactured
a. sa 81 nolctay spiel ktNf, ptfNE CO.
VALUABLE EOCE.-The Diary OF Georce Wsshi,F-
ten 'cu 1852 1871, embracing 'he opening o. Tie Gs
co7 al bis tsough S.w rrgand Long Llznd
e uhern states tcgshsr with bis Journal II tour 10 the Obi
Ga 1855
EGit a By Reason ; Losing Price si50.
.kspuJusAed AM for sale AZ
- KANpOLPIrS Book Store ard Vi,aerv
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1861-04-22
.cgz APPROVED REMEDY FOR
NsE9 MATHS

w So sss western WHISKY, celebrated brsndg Tor ala
- spt3 L. 80. n. DAVENPORT.
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1861-04-22
20 ORANaE OnrNIY hTTrEa in hr xa.l
NOTICE.

CAPTAINS OF Volunteer Companies throughout the sa,e
" respectfully Informed that the comsone appointed
by law for The obtaining aeeouirents made
contracts these ITEMS and as fast they
post, they issuet Immediately, according priority data
Of orders. CHARLES DIMNOCK.
Captain and superintendent Armory.
Richmond. Va, January y, letl iai0--N
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1861-04-22

DEFINED SJGsRS.-2CO barrels fsr sslshy
"a AIS FDwIN WORKMAN G,
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1861-04-22

rVaK.-sO barrels for sale by EDWIN WORTaAM a co
Z sp5
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1861-04-22
Life, Fire and Marine Insurance,
Richmond Fire Association

INIOHIIIUIItl i
Once No 15s Main CSorlhesst corner OF 1lth Greet)
Richmond, Va.
CHARTERED 99TH MARCH, 1881.
RyHIs old and reliable institution, with ample Capital and
til gent fund carefully vested continues slaves,
BuiId nd sc OF every description, 5touse.
hcid Furniture, and Family Wearing Apparel Vessels,
CgrKors and Freight the lowest current rates. Losses
ADJUSTS and paid with al possible despatch.
DIRECTORS.
David Currie, Robt N. Burton,
Cnay T. Workman, Francis J. Barnes,
John II. Claiborne, John i. slblett,
John J. wilson, Thos A. Rust,
Alexander Garrett, Geo n. GwSthmey.
Peter @. Warwick.
DAVID oyRRIE, frest
JoHs J. WILSON, TreSsr.
RoBT. 7. BEooKE, Seq de2I
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1861-11-15

COLUMBUS, Ky, Nov. IA dreadful ac-
oident has occurred here. A Dahlgreen gun
exploded yesterday, killing two Lieutenants
and six priFates. Con. Polk narrowly es-
capped. A portion of his clothes were torn
off
A Savannah paper says Fort Walkers
armament consisted of 16 guns, nine of
which bore upon the shipping. The balance
being In position on the land side Five or
six of these guns, among them a rihed "a
FOUNDER and one 10 inch columbiad were
disabled during the forenoon. Thus dis
abled and their ammunition exhausted, the
garrison evacuated Fort Walker between
three and four o'clock, retiring in the direc-
ton of Button, leaving the guns in posi-
ton and unspiked, havingsno spikes for that
purpose. In the course of the morning and
the previous night, considerable reinforce
ments of infantry and artillery from Geor-
gia and South Carolina had arrived at Hill
ton Head and were stationed in the vicini-
ty of the batteries, but We are unable at
present, to ascertain the number of troops
engaged in the battle.
Capt. Jacob Reeds artillery company of
the lst Georgia Regiment of Regulars, ar
rived at the scene of action on Wednesday
night and bore gallant part in the fight
Four or FIVE of his men were killed, early
in the action. This corpse lost two of their
guns and several horses. Col. Randolph
Spaulding's Georgia regiment, commanded
By Capt. Berry was also in the engagement
They were marched to the beach and re-
ceived CALLING FIRE ofround shot and shell
from the feet which they were unable to
return.
Col. W. b. Stiles volunteer regiment of
Georgia, reached the scene of action at II
o'clock, having marched seven and a half
miles at double quick, but they also were
unabls to Ere at the feet which was out of
reach OF their guns This regiment had
several killed and wounded by the shells.
The Col. and his regiment was. ct one time.
exposed to terrific Smelling from the feet
and il is only surprising that more of them
were not killed or wounded. Our informant
says seven Dahlgreen guns from one of the
frigates, fred many shots at the hospital
containing our wounded, hitting the build
ing several times, Notwithstanding, the vel
low flag was flying. The surgeons were
compelled By this baTbarous act to have
our wounded removed further into the in
terror. The Minnesota and Wabash are
reported to have been on FIRE three times
from bot shot thrown from the batteries
Col. Spauldiag's regiment lost all its bag
gage, Dian Aets3 &c-y Jul saved all LnSlr arms
We understand the loss on cur side is out
twelve killed and forty wounded Among
the latter is Capt. Yates, of Charleston,
seriously injured by she'll. DR.. Duist, of
Greenville, South Carolina, was instantly
killed by shell striking HIM on the head
We have no positive information from Bay
Point battery, further than it was sileaced
at IL o'clock. We fear it suffered serious
loss. 1t ia reoor' 81 the garrison retired in
safety to Beaufort.
Of Col De Russues regiment stationed at
Fort Walker, four we're killed at the bat
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1861-11-15
CTNCLNNATf MARERT

CIEoINNATI, November l3-Flour in fair
demand and market firm super 4 IO64 +
Is extra 2o94 IS and firm, and fancy
4 4o(d14 so. Wheat firm al s00s5 for red
and 5000 for white. Corn firm at Csc
for new and 2s@5oc for old. Oats. owing
to an inadequate supply, have advanced &c
2S02sc, with an active demand. Barley
in good demand and &c higher; 5000 bush
els sold at 45945c for choice fall. Good
demand for whisky at l42. Linseed oil is
up to SIS and more buyers than sellers
There Is nothing doing in provisions, with
prices merely nominal. Small sales new
mess pork at rs; 800 bbls sold for De-
cember at So, delivered at Richmond, Ind.
Lard is wanted at &c for this month, but
few willing to sell No sales of hogs, and
hardly any disposed to buy; holders ask
IS. Good demand for sugar and coffee
at full rates, but molasses had declined to
42943.
Money market unchanged. Exchange il
irm ct / premium.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1861-11-15
Tax Notice for 1881.

RWIHE n Il X 2 "a re q q OF YIN
that the Tax Duplicate for 1851 containing list of
Taxes for State, Coun and other purposes, has
been received by me from the Auditor Of said Coun-
ty, and that L can be found at my offcs In the
Court House, for tho purpose Of roo living the rev.
enue. The Taxes for the year 1851, are as follows;
For State purposes, Is cents on each $50 valua-
ton, and 90 cents on each taxable poll.
For Military debt Sinking Fund rpoBes, cents
on each 800 valuatiol as aforesaid.
For State Debt Sinking md purposes, cents
each 500 valuation Aforesaid.
For Common school purposes 10 cents GU ca ch
800 valuation aforesaid, aud 90 cents on each
Taxable Poll Except as TO the properly aud polls
of negroes and mniatt0e~) kor County purposes
90 cents each 500 valuation and one dollae on
each Taxable Poll
And Tor the purpose Of providing 8 revenue to
meet the annual inttr.s on County Bonds issued
to the Evansville & Charlottesville RailrOai Com
papy, cents on each 500 valuation az Aforesaid
For Township Special School and kOad purposes
as levied by the Trustees Of the several Townships
Of said County with the advice and consent Of the
Board of Commissioners of said County 10 as fol-
lows, tO-wit:
For Pigeon Toaonship.--For Township pnrposss
cont, sIId for Special School purposes cents on
each 500 valuation aforesaid on all property not
within the corporate limits Of the City Of Evans
For KnfgLt Torvnshtp.-For Road purposes, tx
caatS zach SlOU valuation af~ reaad.
Fer seo& Tounskip.-Fer Township purposes 5
cents CT 'pecial School purposes cents On each
For Al psssrong TosCnsh p For Township purpo-
cents, and for SPECIAL School purposes cents
each 500 valuation as aforesaid.
For Perry Tot0Tship.-For Township purposes ~
cents and for Special School purposes 2H cents on
each 500 valuation es aforesaid
For UHion Tol0aship.-Eor Township purposes
Is cents each 500 valuation as aforesaid
Eor CeBtrs TOVHship.-For township purposes
cents for Special school purposes cents, and for
Road purposes 5 cents each Sl0O valuation ts
az resad
Eos German ToloAship.-For Township purposes
10 cents for Special school purposes I2 cent?, and
for Road purposes cents each 800 valua lion
Aforesaid
For CITY Of EvdnsViIs.-For Special School pur.
poses, 10 cen it, each 500 valuation Aforesaid.
LEROY CALVERT, 7. V:C.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1861-11-15
TRIBUNE's SPECIAL.


WAsRfNaroN, Nov. l3.-Ths Associated
Press reporters account of the recent victory
and movements of our feet is substantially
the same as others, but gives a few more
particulars.
TheTteamer Winfield Scott reached the
rendezvous on the evening of the 80, with
a loss of mast and bow stove in. She threw
overheard her three rided cannon, all her
freight, the muskets and equipments of her
500 rnen, and everything but her rations, to
keep her from sinking, and but for the labor
of the soldiers in bailing, her fires would
have been put ont, and nothing then could
have saved her.
The steamer Bienville went TO her relief
when her chief engineer, his assistants and
thirteen seamen jumped aboard the Bien-
willie, leaving the Scott to her fate. Their
action nearly created a panic among the
soldiers, who gave up all for lost, but the
captain of the Scott put the chief engineer
in irons, and brought him and the recreant
crew back, when things went on better.
Col. Clarke of the 5th Pennsylvania regi-
meut, 800 of whom were aboard the Scott,
describes the night as one Of horror. The
gale was terrible, and the vessel mere
shell.
The Scott was taken in tow by the Van
CAbAAAg WIAIA AdA Gut GlChE lEOLu TUG dEChb
Republic in the gale.
The steamer Governor went down with
| twenty men, the Pembina taking off all
who could escape.
The Seminole had FIVE shots in her hull
The Wabash had her machinery disabled.
Five of the twenty guns of the fort on
Hilton Head were dismounted.
There were 1900 rebels on Hilton Head
and 900 on Bay Point We have cap
tured SIS cannon, 500 muskets and any
| quantity of ammunition.
The road by which the rebels escaped is
| covered with muskets, and tents for 5000
men. The rebel guns were all 32-pounders,
fo1r being rihed, cast this year at Rich
mond. TIE others were from Norfolk, in
| Guiding an English gun, captured in the
last war. The musket ammunition is Eng
| lish.
The chief engineer of the Susquehanna
! was killed.
Thirty dead rebels have been found and
more are being found, having been hastily
buried in the sand. %t
The Georgia troops ran first and the South
| Carolina last.
a German artillery company who secured
| the guns, stayed till the last.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1861-11-15

HALIFAX, November 1.-THE Niagara,
from Liverpool on the I'd, via. Queenstown
on the 81 inst, arrived acre this morning
Her dates are two days later.
The Paris correspondent of the Indepen-
dence Beige processes to have reliable infor-
nation in regard to the Mexican expedi-
ton. He says that it has Interior objects
and that if the Southern Confeders:y can
hold its own until January next, France
and England will recognize it and break
the Federal blockade. This statement il
pronounced in England utterly untrue.
Private Circulars report a decline IN
wheat of tot.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1861-11-15

NASHVILLE, November 12-Five Rail-
road bridges were burned in East Tennes-
see on Friday night, by the Unionists-
two on the Georgia State Road at Chicka-
marge Creek, Hamilton county, aud one on
the East Tennessee & Georgia Railroad, on
Hiawasee River, Bradley county. Five
minutes after the guard passed through, the
whole bridge was in flames. Two bridges
on the Tennessee & Georgia Railroad on
Lick Greek, Green county, and another on
Holstein Greek, also burned. It was thought
unnecessary to guard the bridge on Hol-
stein River, as Sullivan couRty was strong
ly Southern in feeling. The bridge over
Holstein River is at Strawberry Plains, in
jefferson county. The bridges were fred,
bat the Ere was put out by the people. One
of the guards bad one of his hands cut off
and his skull fractured, and there are indi-
cations that one of the incendiaries has
been killed. a gentleman just from East
Tennessee reports there is great excitement
in consequence of the burning of bridges
1t was evidently a preconcerted plan. The
loss is heavy, and will cause great incon-
venience and delay. Matters in East Ten
nessee are regarded as in critical condi-
ton, and much anxiety is felt for ZollI-
Golfers safety.
Bacon is 40 cents a pound in Jackson
county, Miss.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1861-11-15
LAST NIGHTS REPORT.
Col. COrcOFan and other Fed
eral Officers to be Hung.
Yancey Discouraged
The "RattIe Snake " Kisses.
Black Flags Flying at Charles
ton and Savannah.
No Quarters will be giVen--NO
Quarters asked.

BALTIMORE, Nov. I4.-The Norfolk Day
Book of the 18th, received here to-day, has
the following:
RICHMOND, Nov. Io.-Colonel Corcoran,
three Captsins and eighteen Lieutenants
all of whom were captured at Manassas
and confined in Jail at Richmond, had been
selected by lots to be hung by way of retalia-
ton, for the hanging of Captain Baker and
crew of the privateer Savannah. The Hon
orabe Mr.. Ely drew lots for Corcoran, who
is now in prison at Charleston. In case
the Court at New York condemned the
crew of the Savannah to death, the FEEDER
al officers will be Immediately hung. The
Yankee prisoners are all safely in jail,
where they will abide the issue of the trial
of our brave privatsermen at the North.
Should one drop of Southern blood be
shed by the Northern Court for defending
the South on the seas, it will be paid with
interest in Charleston. Self-protection ard
the enforcement of the laws of nations and
humanity, alike require in this instance,
full and ample retaliation.
The Mercury says the Federals will cap
ture large amount of cotton iu the vicin.
ity of Port Royal.
The Mercury of the 9th, publishes a
letter with the startling headlines in capi-
Ldl5 NAVEL nltdCh Oh hoy al. "Ddb-
teries abandoned" "The enemy in full
possession"
We are in the midst of q war Of startling
rumors which reached Us yesterday from
Port Royal. Early in the day 1t was gen
orally believed that the abandonment of
Fort Walker was owing to the supply OF
powder being exhausted, but later dispatch
es are not very different, but notifying.
They state that the fort was CALAMITY held
by its defenders until twenty-seven of its
battery of lwenty-nine guns mad been dis
mounted or rendered useless. The Mercury
continues: There is no doubt the feet
will succeed in the capture of an immense
Quantity of cotton of the best quality. We
understand our forces have placed formid-
able distractions ia the river, four miles
below Beaufort"
Gen. Lee is at work near Beaufort, and
Gen Ripley at Boyd's Landing. for the
defense of the Charleston and Tennessee
railroad.
A dispatch dated Pocataligo, Nov. 8, says;
Gen Draytou retired in two steamers by
Pipes Ferry. and is now in Button.
rh- numoer of casnalties b. reports was
80 10 40.
Gen. Donovan retreated by the way of
Lady's Island and Beaufort to Port ROysl.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1861-11-15

FoRT Monroe, November l3.-The Nor
folk Day Book of yesterday contains the
following dispatches;
RICHMOND, November I2.-There is moth
ing of interest from any of the camps or
from the Southern Coast. The Naval attack
on Port Royal was a terrific cannonade.-
The batteries were abandoned. The enemy
Is in full possession of the harbor. Our
Southern papers bring us accounts of the
Naval attack on Fort Royal, but in the con-
fusion Of statements, il is impossible to give
a very connected or circumst2ntial account
of the engagement
The Savannah Republican furnishes the
following:
"The firing between Fort Walker and the
feet commenced about 8 o'clock, the fleet
giving most of their attention TO Fort Wal
ker. Before 10 o'clock seven of the largest
steamers of the feet had passed the batteries,
and when the st. Mary's left, from whose
passengers we obtain our account of the first
part of the action. most terrible cannona-
ding was going on. The fight continued
until the departure of the Emma, at twelve
o'clock, and when the Savannah left at two
o'clock, the firing was unabated, except at
the Bay Point battery, which had been ST.
fenced between l l and II O'clock. AT this
time tremendous cannonading was kept
up by the feet consisting of some thirty
odd steamers and gun boats.
SAVANNAH, November 1.-THE Republi-
can of this morning is informed by gen.
tleman from the interior that the bridges
over Ohickamsrge Greek were burned by
discharged hands, and not by the Unionists,
as stated. A negro who escaped from Hill
ton Head says he heard Federal officers say
that their loss in the battle Of Port Royal,
was 40 killed.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1861-11-15

r BALTIMORE, November I4-The boat
ON Old Point had arrived. The Charles
ton Mercury is quoted by the Norfolk Day
Book of yesterday as follows:
awe have no authentic news from Beau.
fort. A report came over the wires yester-
day that the place had been bombarded and
burned Late In the day, however, we
heard the town was not burned, but was
occupied by the enemy. We cannot vouch
for either''
A flag of truce from Norfolk brought
down some twenty passengers, all of whom
said they were leaving Dixie on account OF
the high price of living there, and the I'M
settled condition of society. All their bag
gage was searched. Southern papers were
very scarce. Only three were on board,
and from them we gather the following ad-
ditional items:
AUGUSTA, Ga, Nov 1l.--A report has
been current here for the past day or two,
that black flags have been hoisted at Sayan-
nah, Charleston, and other places on the
Southern coasts, which indicates that no
quarters will De given to the invaders, and
no quarters will be asked.
The Norfolk Day Book has the following
advertisement:
"Attention, Rattlesnakes.-Charge with
fell poison, and be prepared to strike. We
find many subjects in this town who might
receive the force of our renown. Call
early at the ball and hear the big snake.
Little snakes, keep your eyes open and
bring in the list of those unfrendly to the
cause.
By order of the Big Rattle.
Nov. 18th, 1861.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1861-11-15
ORDER OF COUNCIL DIKECTING Luis
TO BE FILLED.

And now here It appearing 70 rue Common C0uu-
Gil OF the city Il EsansvIile, that Lot NJ. ~, u
Block No. II, Lamas ., uOw CITY Of Granville, ia
situated hat wafer collects and reHrius Stag.
ulnt thereon, aud Lne owner or Owuefs ~tid Lot
ell TO iii up said LOT 70 such a height 4sW % pre-
water from collecting ana Remaining sJsgua
thereon, wt.hin thirty days from tile passage Of
this order
1, Patrick Burke Clark Of the City Of Evansville 4,
co hereby certify that the tIreg,fug is a true Id
complete copy OF an order Of said Council pas sea
the 9Th day ofJuIy, a u. 1901, fac IL elatea
70 the within namsi Lot.
In witness whereof, have horeuuto subscribed
my name aud affixed the seal Of SAL City, this 18th
pay Of August, A. d. 1861.
augI4 PATRICK BURKE.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1861-11-15

ST. Louis, November I4-Upon his ar
rival in this city last night, in conformity
with orders received in Springfield on Fri
day last, to repair to st. Louis and report
to Washington by letter, Gen. McKinstry
Was met at the cars by several officers and
arrested and conveyed to the Arsenal under
instructions. He held 10 communication
with any one. His cashier, Mr.. Hahn, was
also arrested.
Gen. Sturgis is row in command of Nc
Kinstry's Division.
Gems. Hunter, Pope and Sturgis' Divis-
ions of the army left Springfield on Satur-
day last week for the North, and Gems. Sigel
and Asboth's left for the South on Friday
evening, with instructions to encamp two
miles below Wilson's Creek.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1861-11-15
clerks omco, October "A, 1861
ORDER OF COUNCIL DIRECTING
LOTS TO BE FILLED.

And now here IL appearing to the Common Couu-
Gil of the City OF Evansville, that Lot No. 22 I'M
Block No II, Styckwells Enlargement, Oiiy o.
Evansville is so situated that wlter collects aHd
remains stagaant thereon, aud the owner or own
Of said Lot hereby directed ID required by
the said Council TO al up said Lot 20 such hsig
will prevent water from collecting aud remain
iGg stagnant thereon, within thirty days from tht
passage Of this order.
/, Patrick Burke, Clerk Of the City Of Evans
vii DO he reby certify that the foregoing is true
aud complete copy o. an order Of -aid Council,
passed the LIST Gay vi June, A. D. tdGl, 90 far
as IL Felat 10 the within named Lot.
IN witness whereof, 1 ha 20 herein subseribe1
my name and affixed the seal VI said City, THIS
18th day Of September, A. d. 1861.
PATRICK BURKE.