davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Iowa transcript. (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1858-1866, 1862-06-12
THE REBEL pHlTATEEss.
ATALE OF THE PRESENT TINE.
By NED NTLl Z.


THE DAYS Or MARRYATr.
The s.New York Mercury" is sold by all
newsmen and periodical dealers in America.
To snhscrlcrs, it is regularly mailed every
Saturday morning for So year; three
copies for SIS; six copies for So; eight copies
for Sls, with nm extra copy. Free to the
getter mp Of the club. Six months suhscrip-
lions received. Always write plainly the
name Of yonr Post Office, County and State.
We take the notes Of all specie paying banks
at par. Payment must invariably be made
in advance.
RE-Specmen copies sent free p eli appli-
cants.
Address all letters and remittnnces, post
paid to
CALDWELL. SOU THwOR TIL & VIII TNEy
PROJECTORS Of The Aew York Mercury
4G and 48 Ann street. New York City.
The Iowa transcript. (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1858-1866, 1862-06-12

Delinquent taxes, OF residents Of Tama
County. not paid before the arttof June next
Ifll IS collected by distress aud sale Of per-
s ~. A. WHEATON,.
County Treasurer.
Dated, \ - s.h, 1862. v4-nsi'~'
The Iowa transcript. (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1858-1866, 1862-06-12

CEDAR RAPIDS AND MISSOURI RIVER
RAILROAD,
SECRETARY's OFFICE.
Cedar Rapids, TO-, Nov. 20, 1861
NOTICE To STOCKHOLDERS.
At . meeting Of the Board Of Directors held
At the Office Of the Company Nevsfaoer 18th
1861 it was =" '' Hs'''.''"s ~
on the Capital Stock of this Company he order
ed to be paid in acco,danc with the terms
Of the subscription, as follows, viz:
The 9th and It'll installments on the 1st Of
Dec. laGl.-The 9Th on the 1st Of January
1862 The 9th on the 1st Of March 1862 and
the 10Th GU the lst OF May 1861.
: ~ 1. C.PARDEE. sectary.
The Iowa transcript. (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1858-1866, 1862-06-12
lran lhe Inncasle. Ohio Gazette.


The ineanest, most to be loathea, and
most God forsakcn and despicablc thing
ton ef tho sol, with one exception
il a traitor in arms against tins govern
mcnt. That one excepncnis the sneak
ing, backbiling sconnlrel in our midst
who sympathizing with treason ard op.
nosint the war sor the Union, is 10"
rrca, poi,roon t. take his Gun an"
share the dangers Of his fellow rebels ~
ar,ns. This latter class ii considerable
numbers hurrow in our midst, ana are
excrling their whole power to poison
the minds of tho people and bring the
Government into discredit. They are
easily known. Most or them flourish
the >orron,an of ssstrait democrat.
They arc to be heard talking peace,
.sh,oh taxes and Glow prices, de
uouncing men who fayor the war as
"abolition,s,s, aud attempting to create
the belief that the war is being wagcd
tor the liberation OF slaves. They arc
seldom 10 be seen gathering with the
,oyai recp.e to hear the morning DIS
patch, but may b. seen pohin- thelf
noses ont OF window Of door IS thought
they we're afraid Of light, q that thc
news would bc unf.uorah,eto Inc South
The Iowa transcript. (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1858-1866, 1862-06-12
1. N".IATI LILY J. NOIsLEs;
MACHINE,


requires FIFTY PER CENT. Less row
ct. A cir! o. vslye years d age can worl, it
Us strength md SnrpFTi s,,,pfY.
CITY G. construction, render i almost imnoe.
s,ble 10 get out ofor,ler and isGi.aRANTErp
Ly the company 10 rive entire satisfaction
No resnectfli'{v inyita al tbose who nav
desire 10 supply themselves with . snaer;or
= - = 49, - -
The Iowa transcript. (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1858-1866, 1862-06-12
Important Correction.

New York, June 3.
To Editors:-Please correct the
statement of our loss in McClcllan's
battle to read 5000 instead of 200
telegraph blunder.
The Iowa transcript. (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1858-1866, 1862-06-12

w lllI ~ ~
Your Broken China cups and saucers can
be made as good as new.
TWILL MEND MARBLE,
That piece Knocked cut Of your Marble
Mantle can be put Oh as strong as ever.
1T WILL MEND PORCELAIN,
No matter IL that broken Pitcher did net
cost but shilling,a shilling saved is Shilling
earnd.
1T WILL. MhND ALAB.ASTER,
That costly A1,bsster Vase is broken and
you cant match it. mend il, it will never
show when put together.
II will Mend Bone. Coral. Lava,
and in fact every thing but Metals.
ANY article Cement with AMERICAN
CEMENT GLUE will not show where il is
meuded.
ENTE ACTS.
every Housekcercr should have supply
OF Johns & Croslv's American Cement Glue.
- .Nar York Times
"Ti is SO convenient TO have in the house.
--Ntac York Express.
at is always ready: this commends it to
everv hodv"-- In{spen5erf.
awe have tried it. and find il ~ useful in
orr house rs waiei. 49, Wilkes, SPIRIT 81 the
1faes.
The Iowa transcript. (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1858-1866, 1862-06-12
.TUD SOW, 8
Mountain Herb Pills

A.ovs, We present ron with : psrisss. lts.sas Of
Irzaco, chief of tribs Of the stra.ss A.ss Nat"s
that ruled Mexico You will aOd al! assssss :.
be had gratis, from the Agents for theSs Pils
The inventor and manufacturer Of "Judsosss Mons.
~: : :;.s, s = Il:
world i- spent over six year. among the lndAs. 81
the Rocky Mountains and Of Mexico. and u ~. thus that
interesting account IL his adventures there yeu viii on6
in Almanac and Pamphlet.
Il ia established fact that all diseases arise frs0
IMPURE BLOODs
Tie blood Ia the life anil when any foreign uAAsaMhy
every organ Of III. bcdy. Every nerve ks .hs pes.,
and all the vital organs quickly complain The sssaseh
i. no, digs, u: ,o a. r.r:S,y t.: Y; ,:s s;..s: !;
weakened aud the circulation u ssebis Ibs lssgs
become c'osgcd with the Poisonoas natter hssss,
hssi Of hfe--the Rlnodi A. yoa Asd tlrs1a arrs
earth fo instance. In pars spring, from whsh raa
stream become. disturbed and dis~olsrsd AZ quietly
doe. impure blood dy % every part, and lsaye !. sss
hehnd All The passages becon's obassnes. and salrss
The obstruction Is removal the lamp u lie dies eat
These pills not only purify the blood bat rssnsse an
The secre,ons Of the body they herrsrs ssrt,ai'
CURE ron BILIOUS DISEASES,
Liver Complaint, Sick Headache, he This Amk nliss
Meicne expels from the blood the hidden sssds ~ dia
.a.e an, renders all the Guilds end sscretissa prs ~
huent clearing and rssuxeitating the vital orRaas.
Pleasant indeed Ia Il 10 NJ, that ws are abb - place
within yonr reach medicine like tie NorSrAiS Moe
will pass directly to the afflicted pastss
through the boni sDi auls ii the. body, asd sasse
the sniIsrsr ~ brighten with ths eusa 81 bsassy asS
health.
Jn,isoms Pills are the Best Remedy IL s<i.s
rnre .for the .fclio,rink Cosspiainis:
ism~i C;,n,lain.s I.sS,i!y Inasird Wsakwrss,
..nshs Ftwr and .<g.s. ijrsr tSss tlaiHl..
t,A.k, F,Rdie f:.Aliui,siy LpWnSss ~ Nlss1ts,
fhesi B;.arses lKaddches Pitts, stE.
tss'irsnsss indigestion, Nsme 0ad Grars
Dgsls,.is Influence, Secondary Symp
Dsds,hun, l,.fdn,mdion, hms.
The Iowa transcript. (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1858-1866, 1862-06-12
Cabinets in every Variety.
.. Roth9Ch11d,
DEALER IN
READY Made CLOTHING,
Gems Furnishing Goods, Hats, Caps
Tsanhs, Boots &c Shoes, dc.

Commercial Street. Opposite Rocks Hardware
Store, CEDAR RAPIDS, IOWA.
TIE LARGE ST STOCK lowest PRIcE
v2n46 S. HEssELBERGER Ag
The Iowa transcript. (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1858-1866, 1862-06-12
LIQUID
ECTTIA PERCHA CEMENT,

For Coating Metals OF all Minds when
exposed to the Action Of the Weather,
and
FIR Preserving and Repairiny Metal
Roofs
OF ALL KINDS.
This is the only Composition known,.which
will successfully resist extreme changes Of
AL climates, fer any length Of time, wher
applied 70 metals, to which it adheres firm
~ forming body equal TO three coats. of
ordinary paint costs much less, and will Lat
three times ssleng end Jrom IL slastiaily Is 1T
injured y the contraction aal e. pansiof 81
tin and other Metal Roofs, ceAssqdpht upon sud-
den changes Of the weather.
II will otcrack II cold or ssm II ssssm sceatkss,
and U,ll not vssh of
Leaky TN and other Metal ROOF can be readily
repaired with Gutta Percha Cement, and pre-
vented from further corrosion and leaking,
thereby ensuring perfectly water tight roofs
for many years.
This Cement is peculiarly adapted for the
preservation Of IRON ratings stores Ranges,
safes, Agricultural Implements, &c., also for
general manufacturers use.
The Iowa transcript. (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1858-1866, 1862-06-12
GuTrAPERcHAG EMENR

For preserving and repairing Tin and other
Metal Roofs of every description, from its
great elasticity. is not injured by the contrac-
ton and expansion Of Metals, and ,0ill not crack
in cold OF run III warm weather.
These materials are adapted te all climates,
and We are prepared 70 supply orders from
any pa Of the country, 1t short notice, for
iGutta Psrcn Roofing in rolls. ready prepared
fer use, ard Gutta Pereha Cement in barrels,
with full printed directions for application.
AGENTS Wanted.
w 9.ill make liberal and satisfactory ar
ranseInents with responsible parties who
would Ike to establish themselves in lucra-
tive aud permanent business.
OUR TERMS ARE CASH.
We can give abundant proof Of all we claim
in fayor 6f our Improved Roofing Materials,
having applied them to several thousand
Roofs in NeB York City and vicinity.
JOHNS & CROsLEY,
Sole Manufacturers,
Wholesale warehonss Is Widen Street.
Corner Of Liberty. NEW IoAk.
Full descriptive Circulars and Price Viit be
furnished on application.
Zone Year
The Iowa transcript. (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1858-1866, 1862-06-12

ComMEScIvc OCTOBER 27l, $50.
The Iowa transcript. (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1858-1866, 1862-06-12
II can be applied by any npe.

~ YAH NC HFFIVU y! GHy W..
md when finished f., ms perfectly FIRE Proc
snrtace. with an elastic ho ". which cann.t BE-
injured by Icat, Cold or Storm Shrinking 81
Roof Boards, nor any external action what
The Iowa transcript. (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1858-1866, 1862-06-12

LAMPS and LANTERNS, 2 goof
assortment 1t prices % low IS the lowest
Call end see, 1T the Pioneer Drug store.
The daily Evansville journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1862-1863, 1862-07-07

FROM THE SoUTH.-Several passengers
arrived last Saturday on the Autocrat, from
Memphis, Corinth and Tuscumbia. Those
from Corinth came via the Columbus rail-
road, which is now in good running order.
Those from east of Corinth came down the
Tennessee river.
There were no locomotives east Of Cor
NTH on the Memphis and Charleston rail-
rosd, and hence Communication with Corinth
was cut off from the East.
There are hundreds of convaleseents at
different points along the NJ. & G. railroad,
vainly trying to overtake their respective
regiments, some of which had passed east
ward two or three weeks ego. They have
no conveyance, and are not generally well
enough to walk. 1t is thought by the well
informed that all of Buelrs army is by this
time east of Decatur. Thomas Division
had gone as far as Tuscumbia week ago.
Persons wishing to join BuelPs army
should go by way of Nashville. POpe's
(now Rosencran's) division is yet near
Corinth.
The daily Evansville journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1862-1863, 1862-07-07

Gen. Griffin, in the hottest of the fire, rode
along the lines frequently, unmindful of the
shower of shot and shell. He was so pleased
with the GOODNESS and valor of the regiments
of his brigade that he remarked to Captain
Anchmety, of Gen. Norris staff, who also
rode back and forth with him, equally
needless of the storm of iron rain and lelden
hail, s'Good God / what have I ever done
to have such fortunate Inheritance ?'-
And the men did fight welt. They drove
back the enemy in front of them The po-
sition of each regiment was on the brow of
a hill, and happily secured their comparative
safety from the musketry of the enemy,
while our fire did execution in the rebel
ranks. This accounts for the small list OF
casualties sustained by this brigade.
During the progress of the engagement
Gen. Morrill, was actively moving here and
there, experimenting the disposition of the
brigades of his division to meet any con-
tingency that might require their united
services. OF course it was understood that
General Fitz John Porter, who is never SO
much at home as when supervising an ex-
citing battle, was omnipresent.
The daily Evansville journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1862-1863, 1862-07-07
JOHN G. SMITH, Secretary.
A CARD.

EDITORS Journal Dodr Sir: Some nine
years since came to this city, as a lumber
dealer, and located my Office and yard at
the corner of Main and Seventh Streets
During this period | have been most libe-
rally patronised by the mechanics and cti-
zens of Evansville, and of the States of In
diana, Illinois and Kentucky, for which pa
tronage would through you, return N Y
most sincere thanks.
To my German fellow-citizens, I am IN
der many obligations for their liberality
IN buying, and promptness in "paying up"
[ acknowledge the favors received from the
farmers of this and the adjoining counties,
many of whom are to be found in my list of
" REGULARS"
The steamboat men too, Oong may they
wave, have not failed to " fnd me out not
withstanding the bland and polite address
of Brother Fergus to be encountered on the
way to my office. ... --.. .r. =
l have recently made thorough exami-
nation of the lumber markets at Toledo and
Chicago, and must confess that the lake
lumber is far superior to that of the Allie
ghany.
Having purchased large lot at Chicago,
l am now prepared to furnish my custom
ers, old and new, with lumber rs per cent.
better than could possibly do out of rated
lumber.
My stock embraces clear as is clear
First common, good as the common run of
Allegheny clear, pressed flooring of the
most superior quality, clear pine weather.
boarding, ceiling, PANEL stuff, pine and
poplar shingles, three and four feet laths,
&C., &C., the detail of which you will find
in your advertising columns.
iy7-d&w1w. JOHN F. GLOVER.
The daily Evansville journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1862-1863, 1862-07-07
L. O. o. E.
HALL OF MORNING STAR LODGE No. Z,
L Il n

HALL OF MORNING STAR LODGE No. Z,
Evansville, July 3, 1862.
WHEREAS, God, in his wise and unerring
Providence, has seen proper to remove from
our midst our late brother isaac R. Mills, we
do most reverently sabmit to such dispen-
sation, and would remember that we TOO
must die and go the way of all sh; and
that it is of his infinite goodness and mercy
that while we daily and hourly forget him,
and transgress his holy Ia rs and command
ments, that we are not cut down as cum
berers of the ground, and our bodies con-
signed to the place appointed for all living,
therefore,
ReSoLUed, That we will ever bear in mind
the many noble qualities of character pos
sessed by brother Mills, who, for 10 these
many years, has been highly respectable
member of this Lodge, observing with
meekness and quietness its laws and regu-
lations.
ResoIUed, That we offer to Mrs. Susan R.
Mills, wife of our deceased brother, our
deepest sympathies in this, the day of her
mourning and affection, and that we cannot
refrain from expressing our deep admiration
of her womanly love and affection, made
manifest by her untiring labors for months
at the bedside of our beloved brother.
ResotUed, That we commend with Chris
tian faith and love Welman Kate and La
ella, children of brother Mills, to the care
of Him who said, "Suffer little children to
come unto me- and pray that He may ever
have them in His care and keeping.
ResolOed, That these proceedings be pub
lished in the Evansville Daily Journal, aDd
that copy in manuscript be furnished Mrs.
Mills.
SAUNDERS SAMSON,
Noble Grand.
John O. SMITH SECRETARY
The daily Evansville journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1862-1863, 1862-07-07

THE FOURTH OF JULY in Evansville was
heralded at early dawn by national salute
fred by the Union artillery gun squad. We
believe this was the only demonstration Of
the kind made in the city during the entire
day. Most, if not all the business houses
were open; our steam mills were putting
call the day long," and business of every
kind seemed to move ia its accustomed
channels. Some of the citizens took the
extra train in the morning for Princeton,
and spent the day at the Fair Grounds near
the village. Others took passage on the
Lue Eaves for the Locks on Green river, all
unmindful of the guerrillas, so bent were
they upon Matching fish.
Our lager beer saloons appeared to be
doing thriving business and those who
imbibed most seemed to become the most
patriotic in their demonstrations.
The draymen collected 10 large numbers
on the steamer Courier, to test the quality
of Capt. Dexter's hospitality. They found
most sumptuous dinner provided, of which
they partook with hearty relish. Speeches
and toasts were made-so we are told
which were loudly cheered. Our friend
Billy Cross is said to have been peculiarly
happy in his remarks, and successfully
G'brought down the house." a
In the afternoon the old men and the
young men-or, rather, we should say, the
married men and the single men--had
spirited game of ball. The married men
proved their worthiness of wives by COM
ing out of the contest victorious in their
innings. The young men struggled gall
lantly, but unavailing. There was some-
thing lacking can't they guess Whist it is?
If they can not, perhaps some Of the young
ladies can enlighten them.
In the evening there was sickly dis
play Of FIRE. works Bat the rockets and
Roman candles fixed as though they felt
injustice had been done the day, and they
were indisposed to illuminate the night.
We understand there was a celebration
at the Salt Wells Hospitals notice Of
b which we misplaced and failed to insert in
our paper, for which we ask pardon-but
we did not hear any particulars as to how
it passed off.
Our ice cream saloons were crowded in
the evening, cutomers being compelled to
await their time to get seat at the tables,
and the supply Of cream gave out long be-
fore the demand was satisfied. We hope it
may be long before we spend another SO
dull Fourth
The daily Evansville journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1862-1863, 1862-07-07

HOME AGAIN.-We had the pleasure of
meeting, on Saturday morning last, on
board the train from indianapolis, DR.. Ste
phen j. Young, who was taken prisoner by
the rebels at Shiloh, and, after various
phases of fortune, has been released, and
was then just on his way to see his parents,
at Paris, Ills.
The Doctor looked fine, aud has rich
narrative of adventures in Dixie, which we
regret we had not time to hear and write
out. After resting a few days, DR.. Young
will rejoin the army, being determined, as he
says, to "see the thing through"
The daily Evansville journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1862-1863, 1862-07-07
TIle Great Bad es.

We have read a great many accounts of
the six days terrible fighting before Rich
mond, resulting in the retreat of the union
army some l6 or II miles. The stories Of
the various correspondents are confused,
and so mixed up it is hard obtaining clear
idea of the struggle from their conflicting
statements. We copy portion o. the New
York aerald's account of the fighting on
Thursday and Friday, as being about as
clear as any.
The daily Evansville journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1862-1863, 1862-07-07

SPECIAL NOTICE TO THE LADIES OF THIS
CRY MIR. J. j. COIN is going to offer, at
his auction room, next Thursday morning,
July 10 at 9 O'clock A. NJ, NEST beauii-
full shawl worth $25o-the finest kind of
work as ever a lady put her eyes ou. Also
the balance of the Furniture, consisting Of
marble top bureaus, wardrobss, IL bed
steads of different patterns, sofas, II rock
ers hat racks, center tables, 6 dining
aud break fast tables, safes, dcz chairs.
N B.-The above shawl is now here in
my show case for exhibition till the day
OF sale. r-
The daily Evansville journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1862-1863, 1862-07-07

FURTHER ARREsrs.-Lieut. 7. A. TindalI,
with guard of ten men, brought sevea
prisoners up from Henderson. on. board the
Little Grey Eagle, last Saturday evening,
en- route to Louisville. Their names were
r. M. Allen, T. ]. Foulks, A. E. Cox, G. L.
Pearman, VIM. Sullivan, W. P. Beatty and
W. P. Grayson. They were all citizens OF
Henderson, as we understand. 0sher ar
rests will soon be made. In the meantime
all is quiet at Henderson.
The daily Evansville journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1862-1863, 1862-07-07

CITIZENS MEETING.-We were unable to
attend the meeting of citizans at the Court
House on Thursday evening to take into
consideration the adoption of measures for
the protection of the city from wandering
bands of marauders who are infesting the
adjoining counties in the State of Ken
lucky. We are grati6ed to know that the
attendance was unusually large, and that
the best spirit prevailed. The Mayor acted
as President of the meeting. Earnest and
eloquent speeches were made by James E.
Blythe, Rev. Mr.. White. Andy L. Robinson
and others. The danger to which our city
is exposed was pointed out, and the indif-
ference of our people to their danger Sc
verely commented upon.
An informal police of forty or fifty vol
unteers was organized to patrol the city
that night, and when we went home, about
o'clock, we found one of the guards on
the canal bridge with guu in hand.
Steps were also taken to perfect sys-
tenn of night patrols, by which the city
may always be in readiness for an attack.
We hope the citizens will cooperate with
the authorities, so that we shall not offer
so tempting prize to guerrillas as for sew
eral weeks past. HG
The daily Evansville journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1862-1863, 1862-07-07
UNION STATE TICKET.

BE~ We give up large part of our
space this morning TO detailed account of
the battles before Richmand. Nothing, we
are sure, can more interest our subscribers
than accounts of the heroic manner in
which our brave volunteers contend for the
maintainace of the Union and the suprema-
cy of its laws.
The daily Evansville journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1862-1863, 1862-07-07

B9- Tho following deaths occurred in
General Hospital, No. 3, during the month
of June: s
Jacob Armstrong co l, 18th Mo.
Augustus S. Rice CO q, 9th Ohio.
Daniel Monaghan co K, 3D. Michigan Cav
airy.
Thomae W. Brown co @, 26th KY.
Jas. T. Yarnall co D, 43d Ohio.
Joseph Hill CO 1, 46lh Ill.
Saml Henson co G, 6lst Ill.
John Nj. Wyeth CO A, 7th Illinois Cav
airy.
N. D Gatson co K, 18th KY.
James Gard co |, 18th Mo.
Frahcis A. Study co Q, 57th Ind.
A. B. Daskey co E, 17h KY.
JOHN SCHUBERT, Steward.
The daily Evansville journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1862-1863, 1862-07-07
HONE INTERESTS.

B9S- This weather suggests very sOarn'J
the propriety of calling at Lyons and pur-
chasing suit of his iue drop de etc, alapac-
ca, or linen clothing. He receives fresh
supplies tri-w eekly by Express, "nd every
ole who patronizes him acknowledges tina!
he is selling goods at very low figures.
The daily Evansville journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1862-1863, 1862-07-07

NoTIcE-ABsENTEEs 9Th INDIANA Bat
TERY.-You are hereby notified to report
in person Immediately to these quarters, or
by Surgeons certificate, if still too sick for
duty; or be reported as deserters, and pro-
ceeded against accordingly.
GEO. T. COCHRAN,
iy3.3t Captain.
The daily Evansville journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1862-1863, 1862-07-07

~ Sell New York Ex-
change at par, in sums OF
$500 and upwards.
Seven per cent. premium
paid for Gold, 81 per cent.
premium paid for Silver, 8
per cent. premium paid for
Treasury Notes (old), highest
price paid for Uncurrent Mon
ey, at the Savings Bank, No.
4 First street.
The daily Evansville journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1862-1863, 1862-07-07

IA A communication from Mr.. W. R.
Kinney, of Henderson, will appear to-mor-
row. The crowded state of our columns
alone prevents its appearance to-day.
The daily Evansville journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1862-1863, 1862-07-07

gG~ Adams pictures are all the GO
There is perfect rush for the carte de
Uisite Room in the corner Of Main and
Second streets.
The daily Evansville journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1862-1863, 1862-07-07

Rag When ere a0ant picture Of any kind
me go to adams Gallery, on cOrnr of Main
and Second streets His Pictures are the best
june 28-1wd.
The daily Evansville journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1862-1863, 1862-07-07

The Star Spangled Banner in Triumph yet waves
Ger the land of the Free and the home OF the
The daily Evansville journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1862-1863, 1862-07-07
ue Sell New York Ex-

jy3-3t