davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Civilian & telegraph. [volume] (Cumberland, Md.) 1859-1875, 1862-05-15
Lighte & Bradburys'

pnt.pt Iusu2atea IUlL Iron frame NS,- St"'e
Grand and Square Pian0-f0rtcS.
The Insulated Iron frame pre-
GassS4laW serves the original tone OF the IN
IT strumentin all its purity, securing
it for all time against that most disaSree"oie
tinny quality of tone invariably found in all
other Iron frame Pinno-Fortes. 1t greatly
strengthens the case and thus keeps the Piano
Forte much longcrin tune. II gives the lnstrn-
mcnt much fuller, richer and swctter tone. II
adapts the Piano to all climates md to NJ! chan
ses Of atmosphere. and in all respects 1t Is pro-
nouuccd by our best "artiste" the greatest /"
provemert Of the agein Piano-Iorle cons" :,
ti,n; producing an instrumer' "cknoWledGea
to he superior to all cthcrs made in his country
or Europe.
A few testimonials in regard to the SUPPORT
ority of our New Scale Patent lnsulatedPlano-
Fortes.
II haveexamned the piano-f"it"s of lighte
& Bradburys' with entire satisfaction. Know
not that there are any others better, either III
our own country or elsewhere. DIV. 10" ELt
Mason.
"In cicarness, richness, ard volume Of tone
delicacv. elacticity of touch, and tine repeating
action, hav" never played upon 'AeH ea"'''
III. A. WoLLENHArrT.
"In volume, richness, eTennc7s ,and purity Of
tons. and ia delcacv Of touch they certainly
excel, n nd in that beautiful singing gunhty so
desirable yet 50 seldom found. Nv ". MASON.
81 have never played upon 80 rich and heavy
to,a Square Piano Fortc."--AR1HrR NAro-
LEON.
az am aq.onished and delighted with the New
Scale Iron Frame Piano Fortcs made by YOU
There must be splendid future for liGhte X
| bradbury Piano Fortcs."-Gro. r Root.
II have never played upon 80 fine an ihstrn
! mcnt."- GEO. +. BEIsTow
! AZ considcr them as to beauty. rlc'nrss, iu'4'
nessand cuur'ity CT tone, IS vel! as thetr a
creeablc, elastic touch, equal if not superior %
/ any Pianos mace in this country or Europe. -
KARL Wells.
"In power, quantity, and quality oil tone
thew certainly excel; while for that pec"ia'
rich and singing tone so invaluable ms an &C
| commandment to the voice, barc never met
| thcir equal &C. BAssISI.
"They have all tho requirements for Supe'
r;,r INTERPRETATION of both classical and modern
compositions."--M M. SrRAKosH.
Wareroom, 42l Broome St., a few doors East o.
Broadway, New York.
SATISFACTORY GUARANTEE GIVEN.
Oct IS, lSe0-lycow.
Civilian & telegraph. [volume] (Cumberland, Md.) 1859-1875, 1862-05-15
A Fine Assortment Of silver aeeos
JUST OPENED AT
$. Il. LlTTLES
rEwELRY STORE,

Hatt;nors Street, ~sdr tie DSp>4T
SUCH AS
,,UGAR spoons and siftsrs,
y Preserves and Cream bFossA
Mustard and Salt Spoon,
lee Cream and FloatSrooAs
Salt eelisrs,
PieselKnive. and Forks, Butter Ani,ss, Il"
and Table spoons. POr. Monies, Card Cases.
Cumberland, Feb 20
Civilian & telegraph. [volume] (Cumberland, Md.) 1859-1875, 1862-05-15
Road Notice.

NOTICE il hereby given to all whom it may
~ concern, that the undersigned will make
application to the county Commissioners of
Allogany county Mt heir meeting in April next,
for the appoin tment of Commissioners or view
ers to 60 upon the promises and determine
whether the public good does not require the
closing of that part of the 'old Moorofold road
which lief between DR.. E: b. Pendleton and
Joseph Slabaugh, in District No. 10, in said
county.
JOSEPH SLABAUGH.
W. Il. SELLERS.
T.. Z. PENnLFT0N.
NENRY BECKNAN,
mar.E-lmE DAVID WILT and others.
Civilian & telegraph. [volume] (Cumberland, Md.) 1859-1875, 1862-05-15
NOTICE.

I have this day ceased to run the steam
| Saw Mill at Cumberland. fhe books Rnd
effects of the conceln are in the hands of IL
exnnder Walsh lie has the exclusive right to
collect all claims due to Saw Mill, and he VIII
pay all It's debts as fast as he gets its means.
He will conduct the business on his own ac-
count from this dar. .,.,,.,.,,
H. L. liIMIkER.
Cumberland March H. 1852.
Civilian & telegraph. [volume] (Cumberland, Md.) 1859-1875, 1862-05-15
PUBLIC s ALE.

1,HE undersigned, Executor Of the last will
and testament Of FRED ERICk RICE, of
Andrew, late of Allegany county, deceased,
will offer at Public Sale, at tho late residence
of said deceased on FRIDAY, tho 2jth day Of
APRIL, 1862, at 10 o'clock, a. NJ,
Civilian & telegraph. [volume] (Cumberland, Md.) 1859-1875, 1862-05-15

| become On tshlished fact, Standard McG.-
cine, known and appreciated hy ali tast h&yo
used it, andis now re- ~: 5VTtad to WAN con.
dence in all the dis = eases for which IL ID
recommended.
1t has cured thous- ands within the last
two years who had 4 given mp NIL hopes Of
relief. as the numer- e Qua unsolicited cnrh-
fcatoa in my posses 9 sion chow.
The doac must be e adapted 70 tho TEN.
permanent Of the indi- = vidual taking 1t, and
used in such quaint , ties NJ 10 act gently
on the Bdwels:
Let the dictates Of - vonr indignant ETiia
YOU in the use Of tho 4 LIVER INVIC OR
ATOR, and it willcuro q Dyspepsia, Chronic
Diarrh@a. Summer = Complaints, Dyson
terry. Dropfy, Sour 4 Stomach, Hnbituai
Coativcncss, Cholic, = Cholera, CholcraMor-
bus, Cholera Infantun, Flatulence, JGurdice,
Female Weaknesses, and may be used success-
fully az an Ordinary Family Medicine. 1t will
cure Sick Headache, las thousandscnn tcatia! }
in t,rentv mtn,tes, if two or three Tcnsroontnls
are taken NJ commencement "f attack.
All who use it are giving their testimony IN
MIX WATER IN THE MOUTI
WITH THE INVIGOR ATER, AM
SWALLOW BOTH TOGETHER.
Price one Dollar per Bottle.
Civilian & telegraph. [volume] (Cumberland, Md.) 1859-1875, 1862-05-15

4 GENERAL assortment Of Queersrsre of
l. every doscrirto on, streeeivca
Itor WN.R HEALI. COS.
Civilian & telegraph. [volume] (Cumberland, Md.) 1859-1875, 1862-05-15
SANECRD'S
LIVER INVIGORATOR,
Nayar nehi1itates-
NeYer UebiIitAtes.

- compounded entirely from Guns l.. =;
become . n established fact. Standard MoG.-
sine, known and appreciated hy iii tast hAY'
Civilian & telegraph. [volume] (Cumberland, Md.) 1859-1875, 1862-05-15
Prof. L. Miller's
Il AIR NVIGORATOR.

Az EFrECTIEH, SAFE AND LCo%0&i-
CAL COMPOUND
FOR RESTORING GRAY HAZE TO its origi-
nal color without dyeing, and preventing
the Hair from turning gray.
FOR PREVENTING BADNESS, and curing
it, when there is the least particle OF vitall-
ty or recuperstive energy remaining.
FOR REMOVING sCURF and DAEDRUFF and
all cutaneous affections Of the Scalp.
Civilian & telegraph. [volume] (Cumberland, Md.) 1859-1875, 1862-05-15

Fl the Circuit Coutt
;.r hNarauS O.,
, IS 4 C.r.t nj
Ccrit..
-. i494.
Civilian & telegraph. [volume] (Cumberland, Md.) 1859-1875, 1862-05-15

ITNt LOIN.- ,.--,-,-,,
Test--H. RESLEY,
March ~ IaGa--im. Clerk.
Civilian & telegraph. [volume] (Cumberland, Md.) 1859-1875, 1862-05-15

CUMFVJ NUEH rum
pure vegetable Extra cts, and put up
inGLASS CASES. Air right, and Will
keepin any climate.
Civilian & telegraph. [volume] (Cumberland, Md.) 1859-1875, 1862-05-15
Bridge Notice.

an. 10, lS62,-3t.
Civilian & telegraph. [volume] (Cumberland, Md.) 1859-1875, 1862-05-15

Price twenty-five cents
sent TO MI parts under
seal by mail, Post Paid.
10000 copies sold the
past year. Tho singl,
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1862-12-25

Headquarters Second and Third
Division, Army Of the Frontier.

Headquarters, Second and third
2 Division, Army Of the Frontier.
FELLOW SOLDIERS 1t is with pride
and pleasure that / am enabled to con-
gratulate you on the victory SO recently
achieved over the enemy. Meeting their
combined forces, vastly superior in num-
bers, armed and equipped in the most ef-
hcient manner, contrary TO what We had
been led 10 believe, marshalled by their
ablest Generals, posted in a strong posi-
tion Of their own selection, prepared and
ready to attack US, entertaining towards
us feelings of hatred and 6endish passion,
evoked BY infamous lies which even rebel
Generals should have disdained TO
utter, you, fellow soldiers, after forced
march of over one hundred miles in less
than three days, weary, exhausted, and
almost furnishing, animated only by that
i.eGias Of patriotism that induced you to
give lp the pleasures and comforts OF
home to UNDERGO the dangers and hard
ships Of the held, did most gallantly meet,
fight and rcpulse tie emery. Your fel-
low soldiers elsewhere. j ur friends and
relatives at home, your fellow citizens and
your country, as they learn of the splen-
did service of the artillerymen, of the de-
termined daring and brilliant charges Of
the infantry, win render you that praise
and honor which is justly due you. Iowa,
Illinois, Indiana, Wisconsin aad Nissou-
ri, your native States, are proud of their
noble sons. I, who witnessed your gal
liant daring in every encounter, in behalf
of your country and myself, tender you
grateful thanks for the services you have
rendered Whilst we drop tenr, there
fore, for those who have fallen, and SYM
pathize with those who are yet suffer- =,
let us not forget 10 render thanks to the
Bencfcent Giver Of all blessings for the
SUCCESS that has thus far attested the
truth and righ: Of our glorious cause.
f. j. HERRaN,
Brig Gen. Coming Cd and 81 Divs.
[ofhcial.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1862-12-25

How 70 CuRE A FELoN.-When one
Of these painful torments appears oa the
hand, apply piece of rennet soaked IN
milk to the affected part and renew tho
application at brief intervals until relief
is found. The rennat may be obtained
of any butcher This article was FIRST
recommended by skillful physician,
now deceased. II has been tried in many
cases, and has never faiied to afford re,
lief. x.ssA
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1862-12-25

R- Mrs. Broug cham, mother of the ex-
Chancellor. was q most excellent and
thrifty housewife. On one occasion she
was much troubled with servant ad-
dicted to dish breaking. and who used to
sllege, in extenuation of her fault, " it
vas cracked before" One morning lit
tie Harry tumbled down stairs, when the
fond mother, running after him, exclaim
ed, 80 boy, have you broke your hesd?'
"No, ma said the future Chancellor.
nit was cracked before J"
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1862-12-25

The Hoker-Dean Affair..sad De-
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1862-12-25
+ II GH II S.

r II Il q IL X y.
BY thitroute, Freights Of all dexcriptionacan be
forward ed fro M Phitsdcphis New York, Boston or
Baltimore. ir@m an. point on the Railroads
of ohio. Kentucky. Indiana. Illinois, Wisconsin,
Iowa or Missouri BY RAILROAD DIRECT.
The Pennsy ivsnia Railroad xlso connects ri Ptts-
burp with Steamers by which Goods can befor~~-t-
sd to nv point on the Ohio. Musk ingum, Kentucky
isnnessee Cumberland, Illinois, Wisconsin,. m issis
.ppi, Missouri Kansas, Ars sansas. and Red kfvers;
and al lie vsland sAndnsky aud Chicexo withsssan-
ors 10 alt port the North estern Lakes.
Msreha anisand shippers entTustfBf the transports-
tion OF the Freightto 10 this C0mpanyeap rely Win
cor nde ne e or its speed ytransit.
The Matcs Or Freight
Toandfrosn any poaatin the wsst BY she Pennsyl-
vanta Central RAnroAd, Ars . all times AZ fs-
VoRABLE Az AXE CHANGED BY oTHEKRArL-
ROAD COMPANIES.
M 'Beparticalarto markpaskages, 'v1APrSs.
CKfTRAL X. R,"xlU
For freight Coniractsor Shipping Directions, np-
ply to sddress either Of ofthefoilowng Agentsotne
k. F.sAss, ST Louis Missouri.
n, n .sYRyyrkH CO.. riIlfiL nat ~
KC NEIURUMA TO-, Madison, IND.
-. l.. MOORE Louisville, NY.
w. " AikAAN CO., Ey yansytlle, lnd
CLARKE e. CO., Chieago ia.
I W. IA. 81 X. L.. LANGLEY ,Gsilipolis,o.
G.p; NAL, psrheI,.uTS' p,,. Va.
s II 4. pIERCE& Co, ,Zanssville,o %.
M,DOW ELL M'coLM Portsmouth %.
h'NEELY. Maysviiie, n.y.
J.P. JOHNSON, Ripley, o..
JOHN TODD, Covington, NY.
GL. HEATON Cleveland, o.
T. c. MELDRUA, Genn Travelling Ag'uor
he South ansWest.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1862-12-25

s.Aiast the love OF woman--it IL known
o b@ lnxeiy nud . fearful thing,
For all OF theirs upon hat IN IL thrown.
And Ii IT'S lost, life hath s,o more 10 briHg
To them, but mockrries OF the Past, alone"
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1862-12-25
LIVE STOCK.

Droycrsaud Farmers " II hpd this the mo slaayanr
t.gsons route for live stock, CHpaetous YARDS well
vstersd and snppiiea th sssrs ccnveniencs ,havs
- en- opened itsconnections ana every
.tts on 4. wants. From HsrrispnIfnt
vhere Win he found ey cry convenisnet Tor teedlpe
and resti~ ch.site Il offered q Tie piiiLA nEL"
piils NEw YORK aud BALTiMoHF - ShfhEIo.
.ost al rect rou te for stock to New Allen
townl--apd " ith fewer chs ueesthan any ethrr.
hkOtH LEWIS ,GeneralSupt. .Atoopa,fs
g. Z HoUPr Gen .TicS et Agt .Philadeipha
n ri HOUSTON Gen 'lFretg hiAgt. .Ph iAae iphis.
1an1%daw
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1862-12-25

cH Let your promises be sincere, and
90 prudenty considered ns not to exceed
the reach Of your ability; be who prom
ises more than he can perform il false to
himself; and he who does not perform
what he has promised is false TO his
friend. s..'
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1862-12-25

lspeef fcor-cspondence ofthe Phiisdephia Inquirer
New YoRK, Dec. Ia, 1863.
A few years ago the marriage of Miss
Boxer, young, beautiful and accom-
pished lady, with her fathers coachman,
John Dean, set All the scandal mongcrs of
Gotham ee e,enlia saa Il dfs yffrdHBk e TBS
aided. After the narriace tie couple,
Notwithstanding their different bringing
up" lived happily enough together, in q
small cottage over in Williamsburg. The
husband obtained an Office in the Custom
House, and saved money enough 70 open
public house at the fool OF Grand street,
Williamsburg. But alas for John Dean,
he could not keep hotel. Il is said |" he
was his own best customer, and, as
natural result, he commenced treating has
wi. badly. In a short while all their
monc ~srs spent, and with poverty com
ia.s in at the door, love. as usual, flew out
%. the window. John beat anu abused
! his wife, but all tl,as she put mp with un-
It'll ssarvat ton stared her in theiace, when
she was compelled 20 ask admission into
the Almshouse. Tho petition was grant
ed, and the fashionable, elegant and &C
eomplished belle of the Fifth avenue--a
few years aso--is now the associate ol
bcsgars and paupers.
sAias, the love Of woman--it IL known
10 Ia invsiy aud fearful thing,
I For all OF theirs upon + hat dn IL thrown.
1 md II Ills lost. hat isu 10 bring
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1862-12-25
GDecision IA The '.Greenhack', Case.

Y This morning Judge Foots gave his
decision In the case Of Condor VS.. Wick,
in which the constitutionahty Of "gresn-
backs = as legal tender IS involved
The decision was that until differently
advlsed by higher court, Judge Foole
will consider the greenbacks /" TO be
legal tender.-l Cleveland Herald, De.
cAmber Is.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1862-12-25
Gov. Letchcr Denies Having He1d
CorrcSpondcnco with Mr.. ReFnAn
do wood.

The Richmond Enquirer of the 10th
contains letter from Governor Le,cher,
in which he puts an emphatic denial upon
the report that be had been correspond
ing with Fernando Wood in reference to
a reconstruction Of the Union. To prove
that hc has no thought Of abandoning the
South, he qi.oics from message TO the
Virginia Legislature, and also to procla.
nation issued Immediately after Virgins
seeded, commencing 70 the people tht
course of the Convention, and concludes
by saying, that from the time Virginia
seeded he has been opposed to recon
structing the Union. and that he has hac
no communication, verbal or written, will
tapy northern man on that subject.
The daily Evansville journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1862-1863, 1862-12-27
RIVER NEWS.

The river rose rapidly Thursday night
and yesterday, and the bar has again
disappeared. 1t is rising at Pittsburg and
Cincinnati, and as the rain which del
uged this part of the country seems to
have been general, we may confidently
look for full river.
There has been a brisk time on the
river for day or two
The Courier, though detained near Is
hours at Cairo, by the within of United
States officer, arrived in fair season yes
terday. She leaves to-day. Shippers
will confer favor by getting their goods
down early.
The Nellie Rodgers passed up on
Thursday from St Louis.
The Little Grey Eagle arrived prompt
ly on Thursday afternoon and returned
during the night to Louisville.
Yesterday the Dilligent, Orient, Ken
ton, Moderator, Henry Clay and Key
w est NO. passed down.
The Emma No. 2 and the Commercial
passed up last evening.
The Matte Cook arrived from Cincin-
natl yesterday.
The Big Grey Eagle will be the popu-
lar and reliable mail packet for Hender-
son and Louisville this evening.
A lage side wheel boat passed down
late last night without landing, she
seemed to be flying light and running for
glory or on a wager.
The Goody Friends passed down last
night.
The daily Evansville journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1862-1863, 1862-12-27

rag The Louisville Democrat thinks
Gen. Burnside should be punished Sc
verely. In any other country" it says,
" he would be court martialed and shot"
The animus of paper that never tires
of praising Mcclellan and Buell., and yet
demands that Burnside be shot, is sufii-
GENTLY plain to enable patriotic citizens
to place the proper value on its denun-
Citations Gen. Burnside's worst crime
is-not that he attacked the rebels at
Fredericksburg and met with a serious
epulse-but that he has proven the Dem
ocrat guilty Of uttering falsehoods for
partisan purposes. That paper, for
weeks, has been denouncing Gen. Hal
leck and the Administration, Without any
qualification UhateUer, as the authors of
the " Fredericksburg Massacre. 1t made
these charges without waiting for, or in-
quiring into the facts in the case. Hav-
ing been proven guilty of falsehood, of
course it is highly indignant at the wit
ness who has thus summarily demolished
its charges, and thinks he ought to be
shot
The daily Evansville journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1862-1863, 1862-12-27

CHRIsTMAs.-The ladies of the Epis-
eopalian church prepared handsome
entertainment for the children of that
congregation on Christmas. The church
was beautifully decorated with ever
greens and emblems, and in the Sabbath
School room adjacent, Christmas tree
was erected, filled with thousand and
and nick-nacks. Rev. Mr. Birdsall, the
rector, delivered lecture replete with
instruction. Several Sunday School
hymns were sung; and after the intel
lectual exercises were over, the little
ones were entertained with repast Of
confections and fruits. Altogether, it
was a joyous affair, and very creditable
to the ladies Of st. Pauls Church
The daily Evansville journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1862-1863, 1862-12-27

CHRISTMAS passed off very pleasantly
in this city. The day was warm with al
ternate rain an sunshine. There were
but few public displays, the citizens gem
orally prefering the quiet of their homes
to the hustle Of the street. On Wednes-
day night some young rowdy boys, con-
scious that our city is not blessed with
very energetic night police, made night
hideous with their noise, and removing
gates from their hinges hung them upon
lamp posts or concealed them in different
parts of the city The mischievous and
malicious disposition of boys who DELHI
erately open yards of citizens to the free
ingress of cattle to destroy shrubbery
that has cost years of trouble and ex-
pense, viii hardly be improved outside
the State penetentiary.
We have already spoken of the Sabbath
School Exhibition and Christmas tree
festival on Tuesday evening, at the Lo-
Gust street NJ E. Church. On Christ
mas morning the officers, teachers and
scholars of the Ingle street NJ. E. school
met together and spent an hour very
pleasantly. There was no Christmas
tree, nor were any presents distributed,
but cakes, candies and nuts were parta
ken of with greatrelish, songs were sung
with joyous spirits and some short
speeches delivered and listened to with
great interest on the part of all.
At Rev. Mr.. Sterritt's church, most
magnificent tree, adorned with appropri-
ate and beautiful presents, was on exhi-
bition. The church was filed with the
children and friends of the school, and
the exercises we're quite interesting We
did not arrive in time to hear the music
or the addresses. This we regret, as we
are informed they were unusually inte-
resting But we did arrive in time to
witness the advent Of a veritable "Santa
Claus, who, clothed in his fur-trimmod
coat and covered with all kinds of toys,
suddenly made his appearance from be-
hind the tree, much to the surprise an |
amusement of the children. The old
fellow blew vigorously on a wheezy little
brass horn, ratified an old tambourine,
and danced around the platform, evil
IDENTIFY satisfied with himself and the
laughter his presence occasioued. One
or two of the smaller children, not COM
pretending the joke, set up a vigorous
and squally protest, and were taken out
of the house before they became pacifed.
The presents with which the tree was
decorated were distributed to the chill
dren, and appeared to give very general
satisfaction. We do not remember tc
have witnessed more pleasant-looking
congregation than that assembled in Mr.
Sterritts church to commemorate Christ
mas.
Many family unions took place during
the day, and several large fat turkey.
we're disposed ofwith good appetites, and
we trust, with grateful hearts There
Tas but little quarreling and brawling
The daily Evansville journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1862-1863, 1862-12-27
ADVANCE N SUBSCRIPTION.

From and after Monday next, Doth
inst, the following will constitute the
subscription rates to the Evansville
Daily and Weekly Journal:
Per week (by carriers ...............$0 Is
Per two weeks (in adUance).. 0 %
Per year (by carriers) ............... 6 90
Per month (by maiD 0 so
Per year " ................. 5 90
WEEKLY JOURNAL.
Fer month. ..........."........"...SO 10
Per three hs....................... 0 40
Per six months. ........................0 IS
Fer year. ............-.............. Do
The reasons impelling us to make this
advance are well known to our subscrib-
ers, and need not be repeated here. All
classes of papers have been compelled to
increase their rates of subscription, and
we believe the Journal is one of the last
to succumb to the advance in all kinds
of materials, and especially in paper.
Our advance is not so much as that
adopted by most papers in the State.
The Lafayette, Indianapolis and New
Albany papers increased their subscrip-
ton to Is cents week-some Of them
being afternoon papers, whose expenses
do not run as high as those of morning
issues.
The advance of D to 3 cents week
on daily paper will make but little diff
ference to each individual who has been
taking the Journal, but when it is col
lected in the aggregate, it will materially
affect our resources.
We desire to make the Journal ac-
ceptable to our many readers, and trust
they will unhesitatingly sustain US as
they have heretofore.
The daily Evansville journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1862-1863, 1862-12-27
BROKERS LICENSE.

The chartered banks, a
number of business houses
and various persons in this
city are in the habit of deal
ing in Foreign and Domes-
tic Exchange, Demand"
and Bank Notes, Gold and
Silver Coin, Promisory
notes and Public Securities,
all of which come directly
under the head of Broker
age, and by y. S. Excise Law
requires a License of $50
per year. The Commits
sioners of Internal Reve-
nue. have decided that it is
immaterial whether this is
only a part Or all of a per-
sons or firms business.
They cannot do it legiti-
mately without a license.
All such persons are reQuir-
ed TO make their appIica-
tons for Brokers License
before the 1st day of Janua-
ry.
Those and ONLY those
who take out this license
will be permitted to do this
business.
VIM. e. FRENCH,
Collector.
The daily Evansville journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1862-1863, 1862-12-27
re, We think the apprehensions of Il

eeA.We think the apprehensions of the
Louisville papers as to trouble with the
slaves in Kentucky during the holidays,
are without foundation. We have heard
nothing in this neighborhood calculated
to arouse such a suspicion. Nor in the
First Congressional District has anything
occurred to cause belief that the slaves
designed revolt. The taking of aimee
essary precautions may do more harm
than good.