davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1862-08-08

@1S VI INA AAVA anu AaALoE
TRAINED ANIMALs-Pair Lions, Black Tiger, spot
t@d Tiger African Panther, three Bengal eopaFds pair
The following taken from the living animals, in
New York, March D. 1862, and may be considered
A CoRREOr list OF ANIMALS
War Elephant Hannibal, Performing Elephant Tippoo
ses, Asiac ana African; South American Jauger Ami.
can Panther Spotted Tiger; Black uger-oRiy one in
young Asatic and African Leopards youIg Leopard six
mouths old striped yena only oDe in Anieriea; North
On three years Old; pair California dancing Grizzly
Bears; Black Wolf Prairie Wolf Grey Wolf; Zebra pro-
sentcd to Mr. Van ATnburgh by the Earl Of Derby I'm
gland; Assyrian Goat; I-op-Eared Valley Goats only
ones in America; Black lama; Alpaca Sheep, White
Deer African Bison Buffalo, three African Gazelles
only ones exhibited in America in IS years pair of
Bucks, or Asiatc Antelcpes PecaFa, Mexican Wild
Hog; South American Augota Java Hare; Tiger Cat or
ocelot Fisher, or Water casi pair ehaeuuons; White
bits the aaest collection Of BIRDS ever a ni
Of New Holland Crown Craues South American Condor
the largest Bird that flies; pair White swans; African
Pclioan three Golvn peasants: three silver Pbeaants
pair Bohemian Phoasants; PAIR Engsh Pheasants Chs
nose Fur Hen; South American Powee; three Spanish
Slacaws; pair Tanpco Parrots; i've South Ar,erisan
Parrots; pair Ring loves pair Egyptian Geese; Green
land Goose; or Poland Fowls pair Whie Cocafoos;
Red King Parrot Australia; Green Queen Parrot
from Australia; New Holland Cocatoo; Grey Parrots
Paroquets. Also, family Of Monkeys, Owls Pigeons
Balloons, Ichneumons, Dogs, Cats, &c living harmon
onsly together. pupil OF
THE GREAT VAN AHBURGH
Will enter the Dens TRAINED ANIMALS Also viii be-
introduced the GRE4r WAR ELTPHAa HAsupA1 b D.
Ihols, Keeper lERFoRlTNo EIrPHAxr IIFPyo san ff-
ned BY Prof Nash; Ponies, Monkeys, Mules &c. nlnt
fail TO the GONG EGUS Procession at 10 O'Clock
II. preceded by tho
Golden Chariot, containing Otto Horns cornes
Band.
Will Exhibit at Delawa e,
Friday, August Is.
bs- Doors open half past one aud seven o'clocs-
admission IS Cents. No Half Price. Aug Ia
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1862-08-08
Westfed Nursery,

Glover Seed Wanted.
THE Highest Mar ket Price paid for Clover Seed
4 by A. STRAUSS,
an p, ,'6o-fH Delaware, Ohio.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1862-08-08
).
Carney Pedtion for nivorce.


THE said defendant viii thar Petition
eT has filed her Petition iu said Court n divorce
alleging that she married the defendant about the
year lSSs in Franklin county Ohio and lived with him
as his wife for about three years = which time the
said defendant abandoned the Petitioner without lust
cause and has gone parts unknown; THAI delen
dant is guilty OF willful absence for period OF more
than three The sai will be for hearing in
said Court on the first day the September Term 1862
CHARLES SWEETSER
July IS l5G2-6cw S2l 90 Attorney for Petitioner
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1862-08-08

Estates &C., for Settlement.
TIHE following Administrator and Guardians have
l hled their papers for settlement:
r. ", Mckinnie Gnardu Of minor heirs Of J. C. Fiaisy
VIM N. Price, Gur'dn minor heirs Mary T. CVansckle
Enoch Jones, GuTd'n OF William, Ana E. and Ernfaa J.
Woods
G. W. Campbell, Gurd N Of Charles o Little.
z A. Vining, Admir- OF George Bgelow decd
3 Main Admir- Of James SlaWsou decd
Jacob J. Frey, Admir- Of Jacob Frey decd.
James Eaton, Admir- OF Samuel Williams deed
There VIII be a bearing on said cases at my once IN
Delaware, on Saturday, Aug. 23d, 1862
Aug !. 1851. l. RAltNEY. Prob. Judec.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1862-08-08

OWING TO the unsettled state OF the country, and
" the intention OF going into the Army my
business can be arranged, shall hereafter make my
business exclusively CASH. Al persons that in.
debted 10 will confer favor Il they win call and
settle by cash or nrte. All claims arranged soon
viii be left for collection
August 8, 1862. THOMAS EVANS. Jr.
DoRTABLE CIDER MILLS, for sale at manufacturers
L price, by
Aug 8, '62 c. C. CHAMBERLAIN
FTIiRESHING MACHINES, from TO horse pow.
er, for sale al manufactarcr's price, by
Aug 3, '62 {. c. CHAMBERLAIN.
NJ YER SHELTERS, best made for Sale at man.
~ ufacturers price, by
Aug 8, '62 c. C. CHAMBERLAIN.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1862-08-08
Estate of Wm. NTerrfff-

T0TCE hereby given that the Undersigned has been
Nv duly appointed and qualified Administrator Of tho
Estate Of William Merritt deceased Persons interest
ed viii govern themselves accordingly.
July eS'62-3w LEVI DAY AdmIr
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1862-08-08
Drafting Inaugurased by the General eovornnonr
VAR DEPARTMENT,

iOEfANiAL-
WAsH1NaroE. Aug. 4.-The following or
der has just been issued:
WAP DEP 4PTuE1T
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1862-08-08
Will Exhibit at Delawa e,
Friday, August Is.
Estates &c. for Settlement

E1- Doors open at half past and seven o'eloek-
Admission IS Cents. No Half Price Aug l-2f
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1862-08-08

Long Needed order-No More Holiday OFF,
GERS Observation-Disclosures to Return 70 their
Peaiuenfs
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1862-08-08

But we viii not speak loud on this. Som
body may be listening. You can know eve
ry traitor in the land as plainly as you can
your hogs, by the ear marks. They have a
password by which yoa can know them as
well in the night as in the daytime
word is Abolitionist. That is the sum total
Of all their arguments"
The daily Evansville journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1862-1863, 1862-06-11

The river is rapidly rising, with pros
pect of a big river.
The last twenty-four hours preceding 8
o'clock last night has been rather dull.
The Lloyd arrived from Green river at
II o'clock Monday, night with load of
tobacco.
The Kenton, from Pttsburg Landing, for
Cincinnati, reached here at 10 o'clock yes
terday morning.
The Courier, from Cairo, arrived at 4
o'clock yesterday morning with fair trip.
She left with a fine trip at o'clock
yesterday evening.
The Hospital Boat, Decatur, arrived with
sick soldiers from Pittsburg yesterday af-
ternoon.
The Commercial will be down from Lou
isville to-day. She will, we are informed,
go through to Memphis.
The Nashville for Nashville, with fine
trip, passed down last evening.
The Aurora, loaded to the guards, Tor St.
Louis passed down.
The Big Grey Eagle, crowded with pas
sengers as usual, came down at o'clock.
Her gentlemanly clerk, Lusk, placed US
under obligations for late papers. She re-
turned from Henderson last night, and took
The daily Evansville journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1862-1863, 1862-06-11

Con-. FcoTE's CONDITION. The Cleveland
Plaindealer is sorry to learn that for three
or four days of late, Com. Foote has been
mere than usually freble-no being able
to sit up in the least. His friends cannot
help feeling anxiety for him, but are not
particularly alarmed at his condition
thinking that perfect quiet and rest will
yet recupcr4te the beros exhausted euer-
gies. But it will be vain to expect that he
will be able to assume command of his
fotilla for at least month, or perhaps
longer period OF time. His whole system
seems to have been afftcteI by the wounded
foot and at times he suffers severe parox-
ysms of pain, rendering him excessively
weak and feeble.
The daily Evansville journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1862-1863, 1862-06-11
Court House on Saturday,
June 18th, at 2 o'clock P. NJ.

b. There are many indications that
the efforts to re-organize the old Democratic
party under the auspices of vallandigham,
Voorhees, & Co, have other objects in view
than the good of the country. The char
acter of the speeches of the leaders in this
movement and the tone of the press con-
trolled by them, irresistibly compel us to
believe that they have no desire that the
Union should be preserved, and that their
sympah HES are all with the traitors who
seek to destroy it. They prefer to be lead
ers of one of the contemplate factions into
which the country viii be devided in case
the rebels succeed in their infamous under
taking, than to live the obscure but quiet
lives of orderly citizens in a land free from
strife and undsturbed by domestic discord.
Every effort is being made by these fac
tionists to consolidate sheir strength for
the coming Fall elections. They do not
hesitate to employ the secret agency of the
knights of the Golden Circle to forward
their designs. Into these secret councils
great care is taken that no man, whatever
may have been his politics, is admitted If
he as earnestly an favor Of prosecuting the
gOar until the rebellion is completely crushed
That we do not speak unadvisedly in this
particular, may be seen from the following
paragraph, which we find in the Carbon
dale (Illinois) Times of late date. The
atrocity of the designs of these men may
induce some to disbelieve that lust for
power and Office would drive any one so
far, but when we reflect upon The unnum-
bered woes already brought upon the land
by scheming politicians, it becomes the
people to be wide awake and crush every
effort of the conspirators before they grow
Strong through neglect:
ANOTHER DEN OF GOLDEN q SERPENTs''-
For some weeks past the knights of the
Golden Circle, or "Serpents" as we heard
them appropriately called, have been laying
their plans to establish their dens, if posi-
BILE, in every school district in this county.
On Thursday night last some of the promi-
nent members from De Soto and Bairsvile,
came down into the Glade west side of the
railroad about three miles north of this
town, and enlisted about twenty members.
As usual, the garb is to " re-organize the
Democratic party, and to bring about
peace" 1t so happens that nearly every
man engaged in this affair is not an old.
line Democrat, but until recently was found
among the most bitter and virulent oppo-
nents the party ever had, and only Joined
when Whiggery became deiunct and
Know Nothings a nou-paying institution.
Great excitement prevails in the neighbor-
hood, which has ever been almost unaui-
mously Democratic. A large majority of
the people are strong for the Union, and
probably furnished more men for the army.
IN proportion to its population, than any
other OF the State. Not a Union Democrat
was invited to become a member, but the
matter was carefully concealed from them
The daily Evansville journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1862-1863, 1862-06-11

SICK SOLDIERS hospital steamer
Decatur, under charge of Surgeon White,
assisted By Drs, Bolton and Hopkins, ar
rived here from Pittsburg Landing at 10
o'clock yesterday, having on board 345 sick
soldiers. These were from Indiana, Ken
lucky, Ohio, and Michigan. The Indiana
troops, numbering III, including about rs
of the famous 18th regiment, were landed
here. The others were taken to Cincin-
natl Many of those on board were quite
sick, while great many were able 10 walk
about We tried to get list of those on
board, butdi not succeed.
The daily Evansville journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1862-1863, 1862-06-11

FIRE ALARM-A slight fire broke out in
the Chair Factory of Messrs. Imbusch &
Co., about 8 O'Clock last night The alarm
was sounded, and the Steam Fire Engine
was fred up and run out with great celeri-
ty. a vast crowd of citizens gathered upon
the streets, and for short time the excite
ment rivalled that said TO exist in Charles
ton. The FIRE was extinguished before the
Engine arrived, the excitement died away.
the Engine was returned TO its tabernacle,
and all is now quiet in Evansville and on
the Potomac.
The daily Evansville journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1862-1863, 1862-06-11

ga While the echoes of the agonizing
cry of the celebrated = Fourteen " is still
reVerberaing throughout the country, to
The amusement of all patriots, the Union
lists of Maryland are preparing for the
great struggle in favor of emancipation. At
the Baltimore city Uniou Convention, on
Wednesday last, series Of resolutions was
passed re- afr ming their unconditional ad
herence to the Union, and also approving
the policy proposed By President Lincoln in
has m ssage Of the 9Th Of March last, and
sanctioned by Congress, rendering pecuui-
airy aid to such States as may choose to
adopt system Of gradual emancipation =
They also resolved that the State Constitu-
ton ought to be changed so as to correct
the present unequal representation of the
people in the Legislature, and to secure the
right Of representation in proportion to the
white population of The State.
The daily Evansville journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1862-1863, 1862-06-11
ICommunicated.l

MEssR5. EDITORS The Board of Coun-
ty Commissioners at their last extra ses-
sion, appointed S. R. Hornbrook School
Examiner in place of s. K. Leavett, resign
ed.
1t is believed the board knew that objec-
tions existed to such appointment.
The State Constitution says: "No person
shall be elected or appointed as county
officer, who shall not be an elector of the
county, nor any one who shall not have
been an inhabitant thereof, during one gear
next preceding his appointment, if the
county she'll have been so long organized"
This Mr.. Hornbrook was not an eleclor
when appointed and so stated few days
previous.
We do not like to censure the board, they
perhaps were not properly informed of the
fact, and Mr.. Hornbrook may not have been
here long enough to inform himself of the
fundamental law of the State but his
friends should have known he was ineigi-
blei that his acts, as such examiner are
void. We trust the board will not allow
their present session to pass, leaving the
county without duly qualified examiner.
MANY CITIZENS.
The daily Evansville journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1862-1863, 1862-06-11
Vanderburg Union Conven-
ton. b

Civil war has been raging in our coun-
try for over one year. The enemies of the
Union have ever manifested a united and
devilish determination to accomplish its de-
struetion. It's friends should be equally
united and resolute in its defense. Our re-
latives and neighbors, are contending
aginst rebels and traitors in the field. 1t
is our province to contend with the secret
enemies of the Constitution aud sympa-
thzers with rebellion at hcme Every citi-
zen, therefore, of Vanderburgh County, who
is in favor of sustaining the Government in
its struggle with treason, and opposed to
any and all projects or parties calculated to
encourage traitors to continued resistance,
are invited, without respect to former party
associations or ties, to meet in County Con-
vention at the
Court House on Saturday,
June 18th, at 2 o'clock P. NJ.
For the purpose of appointing delegates to
the Union Convention, to be held at Indian
apoIis on Wednesday the 18th inst
Friends of the Government turn out.
The daily Evansville journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1862-1863, 1862-06-11

NOTICE TO SoLDIERs.-All soldiers who
have in any way been connected with this
Hospital, but who have absented them
selves without permission, are hereby
warned to return to these Headquarters on
or before the 9th day of June, and re-
port in person, or they will be published in
the newspapers and be proceeded against
as ueserters and punishment will be inflict-
cd upon them in accordance with the arli-
Giles of war. ]. J. TEMPLE,
Surgeon in Charge
HosPITAL, Henderson, KY. je4dlw
The daily Evansville journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1862-1863, 1862-06-11

FINED FOR RETALING.- Fred. Schemef,
proprietor Of the Paeizer Gardrn, was taken
before Justice Mcbride yesterday, and had
a hearing, on two charges of retailing with
out license. He was fined on the two cases
$40 90, which he paid. His wife, Madame
L'zzetta, was also hled, for be same offense,
$40 so, which was replevied.
Samuel Pool, for assault and battery, was
tried before The same Justice, and fined SIG.
In default Of the ready" he was sent to
svjg wtru tue onerlH of Yanderburgh for
a given period.
The daily Evansville journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1862-1863, 1862-06-11

81 bxs shoe, J M 5 Ks D goods, Bxs hootss
Arch r. Nj ckey & TO; "A motive tire e d. G
X Coz TX 70 " WOf X; l bbl DIV. Straub
q Sou; 10 TX groceries, l Il J. II iman; bills
Il h kitts f4h, w Caldwell; 2 bx u goods j IL
d ee y Co; rolls cara ct, } Lxs o q. e; 81 bSs
fr1ce les, bhIS fruit 0 u g. nut, IaaIc KolIu;
III s ok ban, sh1tz i Bro; ! ctse cigats
Sh'-eder x j. III care mdse, f Dobe !, 600
hush-ls wheT [ fehait Bios; bbls eggs, Orr,
Dt'Z II & 20; q SACKS bran, Elliott; 6 Lxs G
w / biol g, d, Iaioh & Carlstedt; bxs hdw, S
Wet'a; D cssS* shoes, n; 81 BIB whisky, J q
" heel; ~ h. Is mo assei, bbls eggs 3 l. SUI
phur, Ill lard 10 bxs ii, kl =, keas II ter,
ok fea' h rs P.eston Bros; ba,e ) Ix5 D FOODS,
~ en- Pies on; lot pity K, > CT bert
& Go.
A. f. SHRADER Agent
The daily Evansville journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1862-1863, 1862-06-11

OFF FOR MEMPHIs-Nr Geo H Fish
who has for some years past SO accep tally
filled the position IF agent for the Adams
Express Company, in this city, took his de-
par 'ure yesterday on he Courier for Mem
phis, where he goes TO open the office of the
Adams Express Company.
He bears with him the kind wishes of
this whole community, who, while they re-
greet to lose so affabe and eentlemauly a
citizen, nevert heless are pleased to witness
this renewed evidence of the esteem and
confidence entertained by his sup-riora for
a faithful representative. May his sejourn
in Memphis be both prosperous and peas
ant s#.a
The daily Evansville journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1862-1863, 1862-06-11

EsE% Tho Evansville Sanitary Commits
sion ack nowledges the receipt of the fol-
lowing, for the week ending June Z, 1862:
Knox Soldiers Aid Society, Knox, Stark
county, Ind, large box clothing, box
eggs box dried fruit, box bacon hams,
crock butter l box pillows and Sheets 2
coops chckens-aoeU done, Knox; A. Loe-
wenthal, Evansville, IL pairs pantaloons,
coats; Greensburg Aid Society, Decatur
county, Ind, box clothing Carl sic Sol
dIers' Aid Society, Carlisle, Ind, box Of
clothiug Mrs and Miss J. Jaquess, Posey-
vile, Ind, bushel green currants; Rush
vile Soldiers Aid Society, Rushville, lad,
box elcthing Sam'l Archer, Evansville,
Ind, coats and pairs pants Ladies of
Clay township, Pike county, Ind, 2 boxes
hospital stores; Wabash Soldiers Aid So
city, Wabash, Ind, box hospital stores
Washington Soldiers Aid Society, Davis
coInty, l box hospital stores; Bedford
Soldiers Aid Society," Bedford, Ind, box
hospital stores, bundle crutches; Carlisle
Soldiers AID Society, Carlisle, Ind, box
clothing for hospital use; Little Girls Sol
diers' Society, Fort Wayne. Ind, cash.
ST. &c; these little girls are permitted to
contribute one penny per week only IN
ion, cash, So 90.
For all which we tender our thanks, ard
hope our benevolent people will still work
in the cause of right. We are yet in need of
pants, coats or blouses, and leather slippers
or shoes. Weary not in well doing, for in
due season you shall reap if fpiur NOT.
P. HoRNBRooK, Cor. Sec.
The daily Evansville journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1862-1863, 1862-06-11

Sas- Bakers Crescent CITY Band was CUT
last night in full force and fine spirits,
treating our citizens irrespective of persons
or party to Delighted, free serenade.
The evening was calm and pleasant and
music was magnificent, doing Infinite
credit to the young men who constitute the
Band and delighting the thousands who
listened to its rich melody
The daily Evansville journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1862-1863, 1862-06-11

SAGINAW LUMBER.-It will be seen by
corner of Walnut street and Canal, has re-
ceived large lot of this celebrated lumber,
which he will dispose of for cash at very
low prices. This lumber is said to be the
best in use for ali purposes Those wanting
good lumber should give him a call.
The daily Evansville journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1862-1863, 1862-06-11

B2y@, The State Seulinel says that if there
had been no public debt the great swindle
of Slower would not have been perpetrated.
The opinion down here is that if an honest
man had been appointed in Stover's stead,
the fraud would not have been committed.
Were there none such in the Democratic
party that would accept the position
The daily Evansville journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1862-1863, 1862-06-11

ss5@ Capt. Polk, who Las been furioughed,
left for Nashville last evening. The Cap
tain looks quite as well as a man who had
been in the rebel army and who had lost
Ieg, could be expected to look
The daily Evansville journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1862-1863, 1862-06-11

mourned by all Quite a number escaped
from the Lowell by swimming ashore, ar
irving at Fort Pickering nearly drowned
and tired out.
Daring the entire engagement several of
the enemys transports, laden with United
States flags and blue jackets, and one
horse Cincinnati newspaper reporters, were
lying at Mound City, waiting until the ter
mination of the fight. Several of these
transports are now lying loose about the
wharf A number of mortar boats which
had taken no part in the action, are anchor
ed on the Arkansas sides.
Thus closed the most holly contested
naval engagement ever fought on the Mis-
sissippi river. Though fighting against
overwhelming odds, the officers and crew
of our feet fought with heroism and de-
termination worthy of The highest COM
mendation. Had such bravery and spirit
been shown by our naval commanders be-
fore the fail of Madrid, the Mississippi river
would not to-day be lost to the Confede-
racy.
The daily Evansville journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1862-1863, 1862-06-11

BGs- The very latest periodicals, daily
papers and weekly pictorials, may always
be found at the post-office. Mr.. Rowland is
an energetic, driving fellow, and keeps his
stock fully up with the times. The post
Office stand is where everybody ought to go
to get late papers.
The daily Evansville journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1862-1863, 1862-06-11
INCIDENTS.

The bluffs in front of the city were
crowded with spectators, many Of whom
never witnessed anything of the kind be-
fore. Many ladies were seen with tears
trickling down their cheeks, Inundated at
the triumph of the Federal boats. All the
stores, with few exceptions, were closed;
business of every kind being suspended
Not less than four thousand persons were on
the whsrf. The train which left on the
Mississippi and Tennessee road was jammed
and crammed by our citizens, many of
whom had remained until the last oppor-
tunity te get away.
The daily Evansville journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1862-1863, 1862-06-11
a.Iarge lot of tobacco for Louisville.

a:large lot of tobacco for Louisville.
The Storm came down from some point
above, last night.
The Rose Hambleton from Nashville, and
the Lebanon from St. Louis, passed up last
nigh, the former attempting to rival Bakers
brass band with her calliope.
The daily Evansville journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1862-1863, 1862-06-11
NONE INrERMsTs.

WANTED TO RENT.--A furnished room,
with occasional board, for one or two per-
sons, in quiet family, located either side
the canal. A note addressed to box "Y.
Y )" post-office, will receive attention.
The daily Evansville journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1862-1863, 1862-06-11
VANDERBURG COUNTY AGRICULTURAL AND

Y ANUEhBU hH OOUhIf AGRICULTURAL AND
HORTICULTURAL SOCIETY. = The regular
monthly meeting of the above society will
be held at the Court House on Saturday,
the 7th of June, at 2 o'clock. a full at
tendance is requested.
By order of the President.
je5td A. W. CHUTE, Sec'y.
The daily Evansville journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1862-1863, 1862-06-11

Rss~ The Courier was literally crowded
with passengers last night, having waited
for the Big Grey Eagle and the train from
tho North.
The daily Evansville journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1862-1863, 1862-06-11

This morning, st II o'cloc-, On .RLIs, infant
son IF Edward ana Tabitha Bowls, aged two Years
a. twelve days.
T1t funeral will ttke place at heir res feuco on
Sc I'D street TT 10 O'Clock tomorrow mornii g.
The fie"ds Of the family arc invite 10 attend.
June 10, 1862
The daily Evansville journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1862-1863, 1862-06-11

G1@ Dr.. Wirtz left on the Grey Eagle
last night for Louisville and Washington
City. We hope he will find it his duty to
return here again.