davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1862-04-08

MAKING GAME OF VIRGINIA. -" Do
you know, asked Smith, taking birds
eye view Of the typographical map, '.why
the surface Of Virginia is like some Of the
game in market just nowl 7"
"No, | don't. said Buzfuz, solcmnly.
Well" said Smith, going over the
whole ground agan after the manner OF
the MINISTRIES Of Ethiopia, ''the surface
of Virginia is like some of the game in
market because it's part ridges p
Buzfuz qnoils.- Eve. Post.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1862-04-08

H@- Nobody is making reputation faster
and surer now than President Lincoln
When Congress assembled he was at a
discount in both branches, and many Of
his old political friends treated him with
marked neglect and discourtesy. Now all
are Fastening to do him reverence. His
integrity, his wisdom, his caution, his
strength as man and statesman, are
warmly admitted on all hands; and he has,
more than any other man in the nation,
the respect and confidence of Congress and
people, conservatives and radicals, the
army and civilians. He does not move
fast; but he moves strong and sure.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1862-04-08

ISLANDS In THE MIssIssIPpI.--The is
lands in the Mississippi above the mouth
of the Ohio are all named, and below the
Ohio they are numbered. Island No. /
is below Cairo, and they continue south
in numerical order to No. 125 at or near
Tunica Bend, in Louisiana, about 120
mites above New Orleans. From that
point to its mouth, the river is clear of
all islands.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1862-04-08

EE The following conversation recently
occurred with fugitive contraband in
Virginia :
!" Where do you hail from - "Culpep-
per Court House, sah.'' "What news do
you bring?" "Nothing, massa, 'cept dat
man lost mighty good niger dar dis
mornin', and | guess he lose some more
fore night"
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1862-04-08

EFThe separation between Fanny Fern
and her husband has resulted in the cir
culationr of the following, which is set
forth as "the second edition of Fern
Leaves
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1862-04-08

This is the joke Of uptown circles as
they gossip upon Parton whipping Fanny.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1862-04-22
MOUNTAINS PICTURES.
nanadseek f,em warAussi.

vuuia wers fsisier. ~ ll,e sake
or sscsf petare. anl II bss sbo ie3,
A afdng guide. waid sFlf bui reverrnd tread,
Ihia iliat nlaufdasH n3 sfsrft fat fr-t s iake
i zee wi'h sNu-es neN3 the wHst ues
Uffar "a WeeiiHg tills sHa lsl rnae faT,
MaHa3ssocs tntg ifosa his r'ghi n rlnes
Hs. rs,sq tMehcasi q i4e evenine s'ar.
llcssda II. lYr1. e-golsed hancbu.ef laid
llis hesd a.usn,i ihe West sbasc warm gai made
His sureoei as.d a'Tr hiu, sharp nid eisesf,
1 3kr staf n hrhtHiHe ia mid hHRehiug stayed,
4 s.nse irFoi riand-iine. slrsHe nIou
IS rte aencs ganrcs 81 the suHken san,
Aictacs the dstkEtess wiih %. go3dcu spear
81 twilight asepeaed rouud ns. Still ard black
/ hc great Nsssls cabci the uonntain a. our bac
Ard on thcif krts where yel ghn lingering day
Un the .bora grreHuess q The clearing by.
The brown 10 farmhouse Ike biri's nest hung.
Hitii hf.me lie Sounds tiie desert aiF Nas stircd
Tie eai q sheep siohg ths hiii se heard.
be bucket pia.bihg u The ctol, sseft well.
lhs pasturc-bars thsi clatteTel as they feds
bog. htFArd. 6si. guitcre5, cattle bowed; tle gate
Of ihe barf, tari rneakcd beneath the beny weight
Otfutl-tagn children. listening. while ihes swung,
be wect8Be saHHd 81 sappef-cail @ lleari
And daNn the siiadosy iaee, % ihAhHg clear,
Tie pastoral cur ew II tie cow-bsii fuug,
Thus saaihed and pleascdnn Backward path wei ok,
Passing the fauuer, home. Tie only srakr,
ifakug iHto the sunset a'rr tie iahe,
Like me 10 whom ihe fu-oii uig>' near:
"Yes. mu.i uiks thiuk il has d / ea'iiii' iouSt
issye IL lr my gossi oil uiuihe,'s -ake,
Wlo Yrs ana aiel here IA the ietce Of God
Tic les.ta.s oi b words We lrsipssreiV'e
A. silently vo tarlrli The eastern hats
urihc maintain where a.. siapae deepest sank,
bombing he night al,ig our upgcd RE-.
Ne fH iia' niaA wa. mTp thalfh d r.
lhu hwarl hle iilln Atta ~ - ineR mo &
Md tie aaIn shy the -uusiYN t,-t n.yf, hli'
The forrest and tle akr, >eens'l awat iel aid Jim
iiciafr ibc .aNatd eu. wuseg huiHaifN,il
Alee,iy h ihe 4 cft4i iu"i.lr.s toad,
Alakii lef hataeN t.,l ai,d D. ntcllold ways
81 ergtay ,cho 81 tie song ~ prtse
sBciahg fom auaci 500 Hud ilgtir q .e@rhini
1H mfit hhdgJar .PtA
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1862-04-22

rowed chetk, i should Ike 10 see Matte
before go.
lou aisali. was slle reply.
In another hour the blacksmith clasped
his daughter TO his bosom.
II was an aircii < scenc--there, in that
lone house III the wilderness, surrounded
by men who had been driven from their
homes for lh,ir attachment TO The prinei-
ble for which the patnolic fathers fought
and bled--lhc sturdy old smith, type
Of the heroes Of other days, pressing hrs
daughter 10 his breast, while the tears
coursed down his iurrowed checks. lie
lrlt that perhaps il WAS TO bc his la.t TN.
brace for his rrsolute heart had sacri-
iice'l his all upon the altar Of his country.
and he could 40 longer watch over the
.alsty Of his only ch,id. Was she to be
lett 10 the mercy OF ofthe parricidal wretch
es who were attempting 10 destroy the
country that had given them birth, nursed
lhe.r Infancy and opened a wide field for
them to display the ab litivs with which
nature had endowed them
Mr.. Braaley,' said his rrscaer after u
short pause, 'as Joa leave the State il will
be necessary, in these troublous times, tor
Matte to have Il protector, and ! have
though; .hal our marriage bad Letter take
place tonight.
Wgi JuIu,l iae saii, as he rellnquished
his embrace and gazed wi,h a fond look
Al her who w,p 50 dear 10 linn, j simlI
not o5jaei ii NJ dtir j, wiling
Oh we arranged that ;Is we came
along, replied the young man.
Matte u!ashed, but sail nothing.
Ina short time the huuted-dUwn min
ister was called upon to perform n mar
liagc service IN that lone house, II was
an impressive scene. Yet 10 diamonds
aliitered upon the neck of the bride; bat
4 pure love flowed within her heart as
She gave uttcrance to vow which was
registered in heaven.
Bradley, .oon after the ceremony, bado
his daughter and her husband an affection
ale farewell, and SGT out wiki his friends
10 JON others who had been driven from
their homes, and were now inlbing inler
the oil flag to fight tor the Union, and, as
said, Redeem old Tennessee !
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1862-04-22

STErrEn ur To TUE CArrAiS's Ca.
FieE.-Amohg o'hcr anec,t tes ui the first
experiments OF Robert Fulton. the follow
u,g Il from the pen Vi K. H. Hsskins, of
uilalo;
Some twenty years since, more or less
- for cannot fix Tie dale With more GER
iainty--l formed the acquaintance on u
steamboat on the llu lson river, uf a gen
tleman, who ON that occasion related 10
me some incidents OF The first yoyagc Of
Fulton TO Albany, iu his STEAMBOAT. The
Clernont, which had never met with
anywhere else
: Glanced said my narrator, to be at
Albany on business when Fulton arrived
there with his unlirard Of craft, which ev-
crl body felt so much interest in seeing
Being ready TO leave, and hearing that
the craft was 10 return 10 New York. '
repaired on board and inquired for Mr.
Fulton. was rel, rrcd to the cabin, and
there found plain Genilsmanly man,
wholly alone, and engaged in writing.
Mr.. Fulton, presume
Yes, SIR
DO you return TO New York in this
boat
We slall try TO 20 back, sir
Can have passage down Z
You can t,ke your chance with us,
SIR
! inquired the amount 10 be paid, and
after a moments hesitation, sum, think
six dollars, was named. The amount in
coin laid in his open hand, and with eyes
fixed upon il he remained 50 long motion
lers that | supposed there might Le some
mscouut, and said 10 him, Is that right,
siry
This aroused linn rs from q reyeric,
and It, he looked up AT me lie big tears
were brimmiug in his eye, and his voice
taIicrea as he said, Excuse me, sir; but
memory was busy as contemplated this,
tlc iirol pccuuiary reward have ever re-
cciyed for u ! my eXertions IN adapting
steam TO ma, ,igaton. | would gladly com
memoratc the event over botlleot wine
with you, but | am really too poor even
for that. just no@, yet ! trust we shall
meet again when this will moi be so.'
The voyage TO New York nas success
fuI, as all know, and terminated without
accident
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1862-04-22

ANECDOTES or PRIscE ALBERT ANp
QUEEN Vic1oRlA.-Princc AlLerls mar
riage TO the Queen has often been drs-
cribcd, but the following anecdotc Is prob
ably forgotten by this time:
On the evening when he was presented
to the English arisiocracy as The future
husband Of their sovereign, The Queen,
after having danced with The Prince, gra-
ciously offered him bouquet The
Prince, moved by this public favor, ~-s
ll'ghlander's dagger, made an aperture
~ his uniform, and triumphautIy placed
the bouquet over his heart. At sight OF
the poignard the Queen suddenly turned
pale, aud when she saw the Prince point
II at his breast. she tainted away Oh the
sofa where she was sitting.
Another and more familiar story re-
laics little conjugaI "mH" which o..
cured between the Prince and Queen,
after v ~liich Albert retired TO his apart
ment. In about an hour the Queen her
self came and Knocked ut The door.
Who Is there z asked the Prince.
1t is the Queen; open the door w..s
the reply.
/ beg you thousand pardons, sal !
the Prince, but prefer 10 remain alon ],
in my room."
Albert said the lady at the door, after
few moments pause, and III n much
sweeter voice, open, il is your wife
OF course The door was opened, and q
reconciliation at once took pnee.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1862-04-22

UNMARRIED WoMAS.--I speculate
much Oil The existence OF unmarried and
Gever-lo-be- be-rnarFied womrn, nowadays !;
and have already got % the point Of
considering that there Is 10 more respect
able character on earth ihan an unmar-
lied woman, who makes her way through
liic quietly. pcrsevering, without support
Of husband or brother and having aiian-
I'd lhe age q Of foriy i've o. upwards, re-
tains ~ her possession well regulated
MUD, 4 disposition 10 ENJOY simple pleas.
uref, and tofiitade to support inevitable
pains, sympathy With the suilcrings Of
others, aud Willingness 70 relieve want
rs lar AS Ter means extend Charlotte
BroAte.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1862-04-22
I'hc Battle OF E'ittsbuTaiI-Cmc
DIspatca frOns GeIi. GFaug.
Iilt.hug, April .

10 Capt. ~ H. NcLem A. A. Gm9.
Capl.--lt becomes my duty again 10
report auother battle fought between Two
g,cat armies, one conending ior the main-
tenance OF the best Government ever de-
vised. and the other for It's destruction.
i is pleasant 10 record the success OF
the army contending for the former prin-
cipIc.
On Sunday morning our pickets were
attacked and driven in Ivy the enemy.
Immediately the five divisions stationed
at this place were drawn up in line Of bat.
tie to meet them.
The battle soon waxed warm on the
left and center, varying at times to all
parts of the line. The enemy forced The
entire line TO fall back nearly half way
from their camps TO the Landing.
At late hour in the afternoon des-
perate effort was made by the enemy to
turn our left and get possession Of the
Landing, transports, &c.
This point was guarded by the gunboats
Tyler and Lexington, with four 24-poun.
der parrot guns, and battery Of riHed
guns.
Just a this moment the advance of
Gen. Bue!Ps column and a part OF the di-
vision Of Gen. Nelson arrived. An nd.
vance was Immediately made upon the
point Of attack, and the enemy vas soon
driven back.
In tbs repuise much is due 10 the gun.
boats yiier and Lexington.
During the night. The divisions under
Gems. Crittcnden and McCook arrived.
Gen. Wallace at Crump's Landing, six
miles below, was ordered at an early hour
in the morning TO held his division IN
rei diness 10 move in any direction il might
be ordered. AT eleven the order was
given to move ii up TO Piif.burg, but ow-
ng 10 is being led by circGitous route
did mol arrive IN time 10 take parl in Sun.
DAYS actions
During the night al was quiet, and
feeling that moral advantage would be
gained by becoming ihe attacking party
"a advance was ordered rs soon a. day
lag i. Tie re ull was Tie gradual re.
/ pul of lhe enemy al all points Of tic
inc from nine unli probably five III tic
eve, when il became e,ideut liml the enc.
my Was retreallg.
Ms force was TOO much latigued irow
two day hard fighting AM exposure d
F open sir 10 q drencliag rain during ibt
iHers ening night TO nur-ue the enemy.
/ Night closed ia cloudy and With heavy
rain, making tbs roads inpiaciicabic f9I
artillery.
BY lie next morning, however, Gen
| sherman followed the eaerny. finding tliaI
the main lafl oi their army had Icireatei
1 IL good order.
Hospitals with The cnenys wounded
we're found al along tie road as iar al
pursuit was mide.
i Gen. Preniiss was taken prisoner IN ID,
I first day action, and Gen. Wallace wa
severity aiid probably mo. tally wouaded
His Assistant Adiniant Genrral, Cap
w McMi chcll, i missing, AMI vas prob
ably taken prisoner.
The exart t,ss IN Killed AID wounded
will be X own ii diy 0rtwo AZ pfes
eot can only give il approximately a
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1862-04-22

1900 ii I'D AID $500 wouu,lcd. Tie hes
81 artillery = great. many rieccs beng
detailed BY tie spemys shot-, a..d suae
Losing al flleir hHse-. aud N nv mcn.
The loss Of The en-, my 10 Killed and In
upon The iietl was gieaipr tbun outs. OF
the wouu Ted an a. imaie cannes be male,
as many Of them must have teen aut to
Corinth ard other points.
] am, respectfully, your obi servt.
L. ). GRANT.
Maj. Gen. Commanding
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1862-04-22

II used 10 be the boast Of Stplsn A.
Doagla., that he could make anything 10
the way u eabinet ware. We DO moi he.
sieve tint Floyd. Wise Or Pillow. though
apprenlieed 10 a cabin,t maker Tor seven
years, could make stand.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1862-04-22

A wag says Of woman TO her Yir.
tues we give loye--fo iier teauiy. our ad-
miFarion--io iier hoops, the Wao.c pave.
Ineul.'
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1862-04-22

IfSTS' SalMLs. Superior rsskr flysa 81 90
,eSTs8 AZ It's laQltA y sloaE
Maaca sfsf. Net. lg, leol
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1862-04-22

orucr oyra rur rQrISox sroRe
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1862-04-22
The Manchester Journal.

erDLIsuFD ryraY TursDAr MORNING
The daily Evansville journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1862-1863, 1862-07-25

AN lEcIDENT OF THE BATTLE OF THE FORTS
Capt. Boggs, Of the Varuna, tells story Of
a brave boy who was on board bis vessel
during the bombardment of the forts on the
Mississippi river. The lad, VINO answers to
the name Of Oscar, is but thirteen years OF
age, but be has an old head on his should
ers, and is alert and energetic. During the
hottest Of the fire be was busily engaged in
passing ammunition TO the gunners, and
narrowly escaped death when one of the
terrific broadsides of the Varuna's rebel an
tagonst was poured IN. Covered with dirt
and begrimmed with powder, be was met
by Captain Boggs who asked, "where be
was gong in such hurry ?" "To get a
passing box, sir; the other was smashed by
ball r And 80, throughout the fight, the
brave lad held his place, and did his duty.
When the varuna went down, Captain
Boggs missed his boy, and thought be was
among the victims of the battle. But few
minutes aftergards be saw the lad CALAMITY
swimming towards the wreck Clamberine
on board of Captain Bogg's boat, be threw
his hand up To his forehead, giving the
usual salute, and uttering only the words,
All right. sirl report myself on boa.d,"
passed cooIly to bis station. So youug
lad so brave and cool ia danger, will make
himself known as years go over bis head.
The daily Evansville journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1862-1863, 1862-07-25
AN 0RDTNANCE.

In relation to Licenses, passed June 7, 1852.
SECTION l. Be Il ordained By the Common Council
ofthe City of Eransrie, That in all cases hereafter
in which City License is required to be paid for
and taken out by any person persons, FOR any
purpose whatever, and when said license shall not
have been paid for and taken out or bofo Q the
day which the same was due and payable the
person persons applying for such license shall
be required to pay fifty per cent in addition 30 the
price of such license, the same may be fixed By
the ord nances Of the city for the time being.
Attest: w. BAKER. Mayor.
P. BUAKE, City Clerk. je13
The daily Evansville journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1862-1863, 1862-07-25

To enable us to devote our attention exclusively
to the Provision and Produce business, hav
determined to close out our entire stock of GRO
CERES.
We desire to call the attention of the trade to the
fact that we will sell at lower rates than go&N@ ri
similar quality can be laid down in this Sef.
and we invite city and country buyers to exami :
our stock before purchasing elsewhere.
The stock is we'll selected for the wants Of this
section aud contains nearly every thing kept by q
wholesale establishment Bargains can be had by
calling on ego. FOSTER d CO.,
ian22 Corner Lccrst st. and Canal.
The daily Evansville journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1862-1863, 1862-07-25
Coroner's In uest.

- NER Of vsndarburgh county and STATE Of
Indiana, held an inque over the dy OF boy
found In the Ohio river 10 Lamasco city, now Ev-
ans,ille, 1T the foot Of Futon Avenue, with
twelve good aud lawful jurors, and their verdict
was that I'D boy cane 70 his death by acciden.
tally drowning supposed 20 be fourteen years
old, about four feet an six inches highs Was
same. Nothing found but bullet Of leaf used as
esinker. - q -ssr A. Y0UkG3, y. ". G.. )
June 20, 1862. ss'e
The daily Evansville journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1862-1863, 1862-07-25

June Z, lS62.-And 1ow it is hereby ordered and
directed by the Common Council Of the City Of
Evansville that the owners of all lots or pafts OF
lots fronting adjoining the NORTH side OF Third
St., betw en- Fulton Avenue and Walker Streets,
In said city, cause the sidewalks thereon to be
brought to The proper grade, and that they
a sidewalk OF class No. 2, with wooden curb
constructed, as required by the Ordinances Of this
City, TO be laid down thereon within thirty dayss
from the publication of this order.
P. BURKE, Clerk.
,nlart,s ofssrai lima - 1850 I1I ~ -
The daily Evansville journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1862-1863, 1862-07-25
Clerks ONCE,
CORPORATION NOTICE.


ORDER FOR PLANK SIDEWALK.
Junez IS62--And nov IL lis hereby ordered
and directed by the Common Council of the city Of
Evansville that the owners of all lots parts Of
lots fronting on or adjoining the south side of
Third ST., between Fulton Avenue aud Walker ST.,
In said City, the sidewalks thereon 20 he
brought to the proper grade, and that they cxRse
q sidewalk Of Glass No. 2, with wooden curb con-
strut ted requir by the Ordinate of the City,
to be laid down thereon within thirty days from
the publication Of this order.
,-.t-.ffs p. BURKE, Clerk
The daily Evansville journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1862-1863, 1862-07-25


TOUCHING IEcDEsT. yesterday a very
affecting incident occurred. John W. Cross,
of East Salem, JuDiata county, Pa, pri-
vare in the SD Pennsylvania Regiment
was dying. Finding his voice falling, be
began to feel about among the bed clothes
under his head for something he evidently
wanted. In a moment be drew forth a
small package. which, unwrapped, revealed
a dag uerreotype case. UncIasping it, he
gszed with flmy eyes upon the faces of bis
wife and two children. As death clutched
closer about bis vitals, be handed il to q
gentleman connected win the Washington
Pennsy lvaBia Soldiers Relief Association,
whispering, Will you not send it home
Tell my wife it was the last object gazsd
upon; and he was dead. - 49,
We looked at the picture and tears came
to our eyes. There was the wife, a beauii-
full and happy-lo0king being. There we're
the two bright and joyous little creatures,
the idols of heir father aud mother. We
shut up the case and thought of them ali,
as the widows aud orphans, and silently
said, God will be their strength and support
inthis their hour Of trial snd need.-Army
Letter.
The daily Evansville journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1862-1863, 1862-07-25

Jun- 81, 1862 now 1t is hereby ordered
and directed BY the Common Council of the City
of Evansville that the owners Of all lots parts
of lots fronting on adjoining the Southwest side
of Tenth ST. between Sycamore aud Vine ts,in raid
City, cause the sidewalks thereon to be brought to
the proper grade, and that they cause sidewalk
OF Glass No. to be laid dewu thereon within
thirty days from the publica ton of this order.
p. BURKE, Clerk.
The daily Evansville journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1862-1863, 1862-07-25

a n
June Il, 1e62.-And now 1t IL hereby ordered and
directed by the Common Conncii Of the City Of
Evansville. that the OF all lots parts Of
lots, fronting or adjoining the Northeast side
of Eighth street, between Vine and Division streets
in eaid City, cause the sidewalks thereon to be
brought TO the proper grade, and that they cause
q ide-wsIk Of class No l to be laid down thereon
within thirty days from the publication of this
order. s.f
s Z. BURKE, Clerk.
Clarke flff3ca lima OK 1862 =
The daily Evansville journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1862-1863, 1862-07-25

ORDER TO REPAIR A BRICK SIDEWALK.
June 81, 1s62.-Aad now 1t is hereby ordered and
directed BY the Common Council Of the City Of
Evansville, mat the owners Of all lots parts Of
lots fronting on Or adjoining the northwest side Of
Main Street. be tween the Canal and Sixth Streets IN
said City. cause the sidewalks thereon to be
repaired within thirty days from the publication
of this order.
P. BURKE, Clerk.
Olerk,s Ofiica Innn o. 1892.
The daily Evansville journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1862-1863, 1862-07-25
Clerks once. June Y, 1862.
CORPORATION NOTICE

June 7, lS62.-And now it is hereby ordered
and directed by the Common Council of the city of
Evansville that the owners of all lots parts os
lots fronting on or adjoining The northwest side of
Main St., from Seventh 70 Eighth Streets, in ksid
city, cause the sidewalks IN front thereof be
paired within thirty days from The publication Of
his order. 4H1 ta #
P. BURKE, Cle-k.
Clarkss Ofaca lima 10 1862
The daily Evansville journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1862-1863, 1862-07-25
AN ORDINANCE

Te amend an Ordinances passed JUL s. 1859, enti-
tied I" An Ordnance conc=i Mag The Wharf of the
City of Evansville, and repeating former 0rdi-
nances,' passed June z, 1862. M rt 1l5
SECTION /. BE a ordained by The Common Council
Of the City Of Evansville That hereafter dollars
per annHm Tor each foot in length, pay able month
~, shall be charged all whaTfboats lyi ct
said wharf, instead of the rate fixed BY the Eighth
Section OF the said Ordinance of July 9th, 1859.
Attest: W. BAKER, Mayor.
p. BuRKE, Clerk ~ -,a- s 4
The daily Evansville journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1862-1863, 1862-07-25

ORDER TO REPAIR BRICK SIDEWALK.
June Z, lS62.-And now it IS hereby ordered and
directed by the Common Council OF the City of
Evansville, that the owners of all lots or parts Of
lots fronting adjoining the northwest side
of Main street, from Sixth 10 Seventh Streets,
in said City, cause the sidewa ks in FROM there.
Of to be repaired within thirty days from the
publication of this order.
P. BURKE, Clerk.