davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1862-11-07
ADvHRTlsINa RATRs.
CHANGED HANDs.


III ANIHG purchased the Fruit and Periodical Deboi ,
IL OF christian H. Heckler No 10, Philips House,
nNn street, will conduct tho business m the way in
which he has done, and which has made the place 30
popular win TIE pibhc. lt.a 4. -Ffsr-f ----. T, b.
The Magazines Periodicals, Pioiorials; all the prom
lnent and popular daily and weekly Newspapersi the
series Of Beadle Novels and song BOOKS ~ they are
issuedi will be fonnd at the new store. WI
FRUITS, Conechons, etc., In season, Of the best quail
-, The MAHoNEY oYsTERs--the best brand brought
West--to be had during the season. They only Want
to he tasted TO become "all the rage" lt
ask fair trial OF the public, hdent that by nir
nshng the best articles dealing promptly farfy and
hberaly,l viii merit the confidence and patronage
heretofore so literally bestowed upon lny predeoaes-
or, Mr. Heckier. viii fill all contracts made by HIM
NJ H. j. II. HkA,
A Gard.
tAvlng concluded to change my present business
ior one lnsre active, Il not more profitable, 1 have
disposed OF my establishment to Mr.. Rea, who will,
I'VE no doubt, conduct the business 10 please The
pntllci and recommend him &c them 10 my old
customers aud FRIENDS return NY thanks tor
ie liberal patronage they have bestowed on me- and
hope they Ni,i contnue the same TO my successor. /
shAl ever feel grateful to my Day ion friends.
WJs a.Oas CIR. HECkLER. f
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1862-11-07

Wanted-At No. 282, Third street, good
girl 20 do house-work.
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1862-11-07
CO-PARTNERsHIp.I

WE have this day formed CO. partnorship under
w the nrm OF William Vollbreoht Co., and bought
out the stock Of goods Of Charles Peel a (0.: M n
has been IN business Tor number OF years with Mr.
Post, and attery his partner. Mr. s. was ioru,eris
with Mr. r. and iatteriy wiih Rogers, Fowler Achey
As We intend 20 do BUSINESS The same PRINCIPLES r.
our fuiner employer, We hope 70 ret ain ne custom he
has hisd for numoer OF years.
.iafI Il WILLIAM VOLLBRECHT.
hEhMAh SANDMEIEE
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1862-11-07

Remember Ladies, remember that you
can procure every thing of the finest and best
quality at the popular Dry Goods Store of
Van Doren, Miller & Fox, corner of Main
and I'd street. Their goods are fresh, and
the latest styles, end they sell at the lowest
prices they can afford
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1862-11-07
.gailg empire.
i FRIDAY, FRIPAY, NOVEMBER Nooyy7EpMNpRPlE9Rf 2 1862, n
City and Othei matters.



n. g- Trains arrive and departrrom the Union Depot
ss follows
CISoISNArI, HAMILTON AND DAYTON.
.-a. Depart Arrive.
Louisville and st. Louis Mail". SEQ a M s:3Oa m
LoulsVllle Mail BOat...........s 1850 q m 4;4O m
Louisville aud st. Louis Express4OO m 500 IN
Cincinnati Mail. p IN 1920 m
"5tops at Mddletown and Hamilton only.
DAYTON, XEEIA AND CoLUMBvs.
Eastern Ex ll:bO m 300 m
Columbus Accommodation. 6:36 p m s;37 m
Eastern Express...-...... ........l2:3O m 800
The 1880 m train leaves daily except Sundays.
Passengers this train must purchase their tickets
before 800 m.
Y sASDusKY, DAYTON AND CINCINNATI.
sanddsky Mail .......,...,.........8;40 1926 m
huntsville Accomm4 4datlon., ,..b:lO m 400 y m
DAYTON MICHIGAN.
Chicago m 7:2s m
Chicago and Detroit kxpress.. $500 IN 100 nj
INDIAEA CENTRAL AND DAYTON WESTERN.
81. Louis and Chicago. ..........3:0O m I1:65 n m
TeTre Hatte Accommodation. $40 a 5:2S p m
~. Louis and Chicago Express.S:O0 m 1892 m
/. rtl GREEsylLLE AND MIAMI.
4 AAeeommodaion,.r ~ n lg;5S N
Express ......,.. .........9f1p m - b.2b m
SAM'L W. KING Agent.
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1862-11-07
GEORGE IA. COLHs.
DISSOLUTION OF PARrNERsIIIp

DISSOLUTION OF PARTNERSHIP.
fINhh partnership heretofore existing beweon Chas
4 Post and William NOllbTechl under tie arm o,
Charles Post Co., is dissolved on tins DAY by utua
consent all nccelinis will be- settled by Charles Ps
All having claims against the former hrm will present
them for payment, Rnd ali indebted 10 The flu viii
please to settle soon
CHARLES POST
- WILLIAM YOLLBRECHT
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1862-11-07
DAYTON Business Direotory

TERMs FoR ADVERTISING IN BusiNEbs DIaRoroRY =
Regular yearly advertisers, line gratis. Otherz
" per year, 81 for six months 81 for three months
30 Rayhgsnt N az cases " advance.
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1862-11-07
PUBLIC NOTICE.

HAVE this day sold out my share in the stock OF
goods formerly owned by Charles Post a Co, 10
hAVecommeneed their mercantile career will me, and
ar " has iatterly been my partner IN business As
nave no doubt that they wall carry the business on
The same principles by which have been eogerr.i i,r
ne last uhrty years, hesitate not TO recommend
lhem 10 me iavor OF my customers shall tor time
continue 10 be with them la their store
Dayton, Oct. I, 1869. CHARLES pOsT
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1862-11-07
NOTICE TO CANE GR0MERs.

DAYTON SUGAR WoRKs, September 22 lss2
TAKE tins method oi notibing those growing
Cane " the vicinity Of Day ton, thai RsaT-
" ready with my works for syrup making nl,ou an
enlarged and improved hcae aud shall 10 lre Jared 10
work all that conesi as soon a. IL u ripe, But Mould
aot advise any 10 cut before the vt Oi October
MY yard Will be ready 10 receive Cane on Monday,
letober q, and boiling commence the 18th 1eTns
the syrgp.
Cane must be bound with w bands and not cut over
elght loot long Cane OF over lengih with seed,
TUFTS or leaves will lie subject 10 discount nnst
request those leaving cane iOr 20 wofs, 10 INFORM
me as soon As possible OF the probable amount, aud
ahether they choose cash terms OF share OF svrut
ia order that lnny engage my barrels, eta.
can he found at tie Reaper faci0ry OF M.ssrs
boinbeIger, " ght Co., whose prrIn-es my works
are located, directly opposite my lace oi last ason
sezzwJ l5AAC A. HEDGEs
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1862-11-07
CITx GOvHRrTNGENT.

Mavor.-warn II. Gillespie; ONCE, i0T, bfain.J
Mdrshai.---stacy b. oainI office AZ Mayors Office.
Treasairer.--D W. Reese; Office, J. w Darst& Bros
lSolicitor.-Josah Lowell; Office, .sli1u adt Do 70
0erk--Anthony stephensi office, Council Chamber
City CbunciL.-- .. III l.i H. = ID si. - sfil if. s
First Ward--Amos Decker and Hugh Wiggim. ~
second Ward-Ezra Blmm and Hiram Strong.
Third Ward-I. IL. kiersted and Geo. W. Rogers.
Fourth Ward-J. A. Minick and Il. l.. Gilliland.
Fihh WardAA Ezra Thomas and George Lehman u
sixth iwardA-w.Ns Dove and Jacob Decker. - -
TOWNSHIP oFFICERS.-Justiees Of Pace.
VIM. H. Mckinney; once, ID, naar Main q "- -
John IL Stoppelman office, Sd bet Jefl 81. Clair.
James Turner; office, 85, Jefferson
-Constd5tes. saia Al1aAA
Isaac Hale and Ezra Jeffteys. ttA GI I1& {
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1862-11-07

The Funeral al-This morning the Deluge
Boys buried another one Of their members
the late Frederick Hasenstab The demon.
stration was large, and indicated that the de-
ceased enjoyed the esteem and confidence of
his brethren. The procession led by the Reg
mental Band, and by the Officers of the
Company, passed our Office. The elegant
Hosecprrage was most beautifully and ap-
propriately draped in mourning, and the long
line of soldiers and iremen who gently pull
ed the mortal remains of their friend to the
tomb, presented spectacle which we have
seldom seen equaled
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1862-11-07

9th Cavalry Regiment Recruits are
wanted for Cavalry Company It is by far
the easiest branch of the service. Horses
and every thing is furnished 500 Bounty
S2j, and one months pay in advance $40 to
each man in addition. Pay from day of en-.
lstment Come, men, join the Cavalry Com
pany.
w. w. WooDwARD, Capt.
V, FRIES lst, and f. GALnDAY, I'd Lieu
tenants
Headquarters at the Court House.
Get the Best.--A. H. West still has few
of those excellent Sewing Machines left al
though the ladies have been making a rush
for them since the cold weather set in.
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1862-11-07

Fresh Items-Another lot of very nice
Cloaks, &c at c. P. Huber & Sons, $50 Third
street
"A supply Of Extra Oysters, and fresh
Lake Fish, Fruit etc, at Il W. Duff's, lOs
Main street
Late Papers, Magazines, Fruit Xxx 0ys-
ters, &c, &c, at J. d. Rea's, No. 10 Phillips
House
The best quality of Beef Veal, Lamb,
&c, will be found tomorrow morning at the
Stall OF Steiner 4 Ritty, No, 49, South side of
Market
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1862-11-07

Sewing Machines or course you are
going TO buy your wife Wheeler & Wilson
this Fall tf cl bsh4rfr -aal
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1862-11-07

Rpel-Fnel is scarce, high priced, ana Of
indifferent quality. Quantity and quality are
attributed to the scarcity of manual labor in
the rural dstricts-one Of the results of the
war the price is consequent upon the scar
city. The fuel question is made more diff
cult Of reasonable solution by the scarcity Of
coal, caused mainly by the very low stage Of
water in the Ohio River, and its tributaries in
the great Coal Regions of Eastern Ohio, and
Western Pennsylvania. The high price of
fuel coulpels its economic use by those who
have slender means, aud must bring suffering
to the hearths Of the destitute. Is there no
way to remedy this condition of the fuel mar
ket2 We will probably soon have a rise in
the River which will warrant fall in coal
bat the supply Of wood in the absence of the
choppers will soon entirely give out Why
cannot the idle men, loaiers and drones about
the city aud suberbs be set to work chopping
wood Let proper iadueement be offered
them aud then give them the alternative of
working or suffering for tho hecessAriss of
life ..sst
This liso psri PlAn.f Can't ii be made to
work
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1862-04-03
VIEW YORK NAKKET.
NEW YORK, April

Flour 50loc. better and rather more
doing, for export and home consumption;
2o@5 IS, super Western 5 30@5 60;
common to red extra western { 7Ofi5 80
for shipping brand, extra R. II. o.; 5 900
6 rs for trade brands. #kfE
WaEAT firm, moderate exDert inquiry !;
transactions restricted however by indis-
position on part of holders to realize.
BARLEY quiet at 90@l 90. q g
Conn less doing, market quiet and firm
with an export demand
OATS firmer at 3S94Oc-L 1883
CoEFEE Rio more active.
SUGAR raw, in fair demand at faH prices,
PoRK-rather more doing, markets heavy
and prime mess lower; 1908 for mess i;
repacked mess I3 1904 so. Cut meats
hardly SO firm bacon sides firm.
LARD less doing, bnt the market rules
firm. .,--s-s lie
WHISKY irmer sales of 800 bbls at
22@234 for state, and % for western
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1862-04-03
military Items.

On Sunday night a rebel prisoner was
shot by the guard as he was attempting to
escape from Camp Morton.
The Indianapolis Journal says:
A gentleman informs US that as finely
dressed lady was walking on the north side
of MARYLAND street, near the hospital No 2,
a rebel prisoner dropped a note, which the
lady picked up and carried away with her.
This novel post Office arrangement was no
doubt well understood by the lady sympa-.
thizer and the prisoner. Who was the wo-
man2 a
Adiutant General Noble received a dis
patch on Monday from Secretary Stanton,
stating that the mismanagement of the
prisoners at Camp Chase, Ohio, was being
looked into, and an Inspecting officer sent
10 examine the matter. The Secretary of
War compliments the Adiutant General for
the manner in which the prisoners under
bis charge have been treated, and says:
"The management of the Indianapolis camp
under your charge is heartily approved by
this Department"
Two of Capt. Morgan's rebel cavalry,
David Llewellyn aud Asa Merrill, were
killed in skirmish with the Federal pick
cts a short time since near Nashville. They
were both from Lexington, Kentucky.
The flag of the I4th Indiana got twenty
eight bullet holes through 1t in the VIM
chester battle. Two color bearers were
killed, r.s.-szz r
The Wheeling IntelIigencer OF Saturday
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1862-04-03

. 4 e
FoRTREss MONROE, April IA flag OIL
truce from Norfolk to-day brought. letters
from federal prisoners and dispatch from
Gen. Huger to Gen. WOOL, Norfolk papers
notice large military movements going on
at Old Point, and say that large, reinforce
ments are landing there. At1east one ham
dred large steamers and transports are at
the wharfs and ir the channel They also
notice that Vice President Hamlin, with a
party ofladies, visited Fortress Monroe on
Monday.
A dispatch from Charleston says General
Evans advanced on North Edsto Island
with 1000 troops, but finding 5000 rebels
there, retreated in a mastery manner,
The gunboat Seminole arrived here this
afternoon from Port Royal bringing dates
to Saturday last. 1-saff1 Z las5zss
Fort Pulaski had been thoroughly in
vested for thirty days, and was momenta=
rily expected to surrender. 1t is said there
are about 500 rebels in Fort Pulaski, and
they had offered to go out with the Donors
of war, but Gen. Sherman demanded an M
conditional surrender, and would, on the
LIST of April, open fire on them if they re-
fused to yield. The rebels had withdrawn
all their forces from the coast OF Georgia,
aud had abandoned the work at Thunder
bolt, taking all their guns to Savannah
The Seminole landed force and destroyed
Thunderbolt Fort, which is within Eve
miles of Savannah, over good shell road.
Refugees from Savannah say that the
friends of the troops inside of Pulaski had
offered $4,000 to sny one who would res
cue them. A refugee from Charleston re-
presents that there is great panic there
since the capture of Newbern. Women and
children were leaving, and the general ex-
pectation was that terrible blow wonld
be struck there. s4ze&
The intelligence from Florida is most
gratifying. The Union sentiment il deveI-
oping itself strongly. =.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1862-04-03

n aEmes OK the Federal Soldiers who
have died I'm the General HOspft al,
Evansville, Ind.
We are under obligations to DIR. J.. j.
Pennington, Surgeon Of the General Hospi-
tai, on First street, for the following cor
rect list of the deaths that have occurred in
the hospital under his charge, since Deem
Der 25th, 1s61-at which time it was open
ed for the reception of patients-up to the
Ist day of April, 1852. Those marked with
star e have been buried in the Gene
terry in this city, and the others have been
sent to their friends. We will be pleased
to receive similar lists from the Surgeons in
charge of the other hospitals in the city,
that we may publish them for the informa-
ton of the friends of the deceased:
January An P Walker, co D, 42d Ind,
residence, Warrick county, Ind.
January 6-E E Cotton, co H, AID Ind.
Spencer county. az A
January 9-Edward Pride, co G, AID
Ind, Pike county.
January 1I--John N Lindsey, co D, AID
Ind, Pike county.
January lz--Wm u McCarty, CO K, 3ist
Ind, Vigo county.
January 14-Jeffersonr Bishop, CO Fl, 3lst
Ind, Parke county. 49, - =
January 15--William Sullivan, CO G, 42d
Ind, Davies county.
January l5-David Green, co K, 3lst
Ind, Vigo, county.
January 23-SSamueI P Powers, co K,
AID Ind, Pike county. Us =
January 23-$Marion Grant, co A, 44th
Ind, Steuben county. Il,
January 27-%Henry Messer, CO E, 42d
Ind, Princeton, Gibson county
January 27--Wm Laslie. co D, AID Inda
Warrick county 4es=
January 3o-Dayid Brill, CO K, 3lst Ind,
Vigo county,
February 8-Wnliam Wills, co A, AID
Ind, Evansville.
February s-Jos q Stateler, co B, AID
Ind, Spencer county. d4 a5o-oe
February lO-Wm q Grow co I, AID
Ind, Pike county. ~ .f
February l3-*John Monce, co C, 3lst
Ind, Clay county, 57io
February 16-*John Mcdonald, co E,
18th KY, henderson county, KY.
February Thames Miller, co /, AID
Ind, Pike county.
February 20-David L Ostrander, corpo-
raj, co K, 31st Ind, Vigo comfy.
March Hiram W Smith, corporal, co
e, 44th Ind, Whitley county. 81
las March 3-Alfred Walter, corporal, co l.,
23d lad, New Albany.
March western w Spillman, co Fl,
AID Ind, Warrick county.
March g james N Campbell, co : 42d
Ind, Pike county. 5a
March 10-*Frank Hogle, co p, AID Ind,
Lawrence county. "
March lO-samueI Manahan, col, AID
Inu.1 Oufas>s~4 ennnty. XIV
March IA --%EVan AnueT5UnJ-n olst
Ind., Vigo county.
Cavalry, Christian county, Ky.
March 25-*John D Collins, co K, Sd
KY. Cavalry, Breckinridge county, KY. .s
March 26--Sylvester t Van Horn, co A,
AID Ind, Clay county.
March 29-Wm Denton, co E, AID Ind,
Gibson county.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1862-04-03

learns that Gen. Kelly has received d dis
patch rom Gen. Schenek announcing tina
Gen. Banks took fifteen hundred rebel pris
oners at a place called Cedar Greek, thret
miles this aide of Strasburg
A minister appointed chaplain in Mas.
/ sachusetts regimen {, lately wrote the fol-
lowing note to brother preacher:
e Dear brother, if you can get comish-
IN as chaplain, it will pay $6ty month
and Twin beside The cause of krist
kneads you in his army" sAs sesH5
The Nashville Patriot gives complete sta
ztlstlcs of the rebel loss at Fort DonelsOn,
which it says may be relied upon as more
nearly experimenting the truth than any
yet published. The whole number of men
engaged was $3.50; the number of killed
237; the number of wounded 1907.
AFIAa PREsESTATToN.- The loyal ladies
Of Lexington GA Saturday, presented the
Thirty third Indiana regiment Col. Coburn,
with beautiful flag, as a testimonial of
their appreciation of-ths services of his
regiment in the battle at Camp Wildcat.
The presentation address was made by D..
G. Wicklife, Esq, of the Observer and
Reporter and the flag was received by Col
Coburn. 81
&SAnING UNDER FALSE CoLoRsy-Captain
-Massa, of the Fiftieth- Tennessee Lient
Martin, of the Seventh Texas; and Lieut..
Ostrandef, Of the second Kentucky regi-
n1ents, were on Friday found at Camp
Douglas, Chicago among the rebel prisoners,
passing themselves off as orderly Sergeants
Phey we're successful in the dodge, and had
got alonglso well that they thought they
were not to be detected, but they were rec3
ognized aud compelled to come ont of their
disguise. They were returned to ST. Louis
Friday evening fhEcharge of the Federal
soldiers who visited Chicago a few DAYS
since as escort to the new batch of Confed-
crate prisoners fram. the hospitals. Louis
ollie Journal efl-9I -sII "a sgFTE
A Correspondent of the Louisville Jour
nal states he has reason TO believe that there
is truth in the report that the rebels have
thirteen iron. clad gunboats nearly COM
pleted at New Orleans He says a gentle
man who resids in New Orleans, told him
in January last, that he saw fifteen gun
boats nearly completed. He described them
as being iron clad, and especially calculated
to resist mortar shells, the roof being slOped
to point like the roof of a house, and the
sides sloped to receive shot in CHANGING
direction The correspondent is fearful
that the Fort Monroe tragedy win be re-
enacted at the mouth of the Mississippi.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1862-04-03

BALTIMORE, April 1.-The following in
telligence is from the special correspondent
at Fortress Monroe of the Baltimore Ameri-
can t-
The number of rebels in Fort Pulaski, as
reported by deserters, is 500. Two German
regiments had revoIted, and were in irons.
Sherman's mortars and siege guns were SO
stationed that the guns of the fort could
not reach them. The rebels have with
drawn all their troops from the coast, and
abandoned their earthworks previously
removing their cannon to Savannah. The
city of Savannah is, however, understood
to be very strongly fortified, sid the APP
proaches to it also The force there is va
rionsly estimated by refugees at from TO-
OOe to $4,000. Probably 10000 is most
nearly correct.
A great dependency existed among the
troops and people at Charleston.
The fate of Newbern created the greatest
CONSERVATION. The Gre-eaters ridieuled the
North Carolina troops charging them with
cowardice. The shop-keepers and bankers
in Charleston had also refused to receive
North Carolina money, and there being two
North Carolina regimedts there at the time,
a revolt was the consequence. Shops were
broken open, and the troops helped them
| selves. These regiments refused to serve
any longer, and were allowed to return
home.
No direct information of the abandon
ment of Pensacola by the rebels has yet
been received, but it was generally supposed
/ that our troops had crossed ever from San
| ia Rosa Island and occupied the place.
The latest advices received from Norfolk
by the underground railroad leave no r Dom
to doubt that that tie Merrimac was thor
| oughly repaired and in good condition, and
j ready for another expedition against the
wooden walls of the Federal navy, and the
river transports lying in the roads.
The delay of the Merrimac in coming is
believed to be that she is waiting for am
/ munition for her heavy guns that have been
placed on board Of her, and also for some
Internal machines being constructed by
Bombast & Maury. The rebel steamers
Jamestown and Yorktown were also getting
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1862-04-03

WASHINGTON, April 2.-InteIIigence has
been received from Richmund Oia Balti-
more, that the rebels are sending their to-
bacco to the interior, towards Danville and
Farmersville, and beyond Petersburg. Il
is added, that private citizens have no COM
troll over cotton and tobacco, the military
having assumed charge Of them.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1862-04-03
CLNofNNApl MARKET.
I FrH u OINCINNATI, April !.

FLOUR unchanged and dull, very little
doing and prices easier; super 20 GA 80;
extra, A 3O@4 So; fdmiIy aud fancy SOC
4 go. 49, - 500 go -
No change in grain ! ~
WHISKY 164 and in good demand at
the decline. .re f-'-
An active demand for Bulk Meats sales
of /, 100, 900 lbs. at 3 for shoulders 44@
AZ for sides; for hams and 5@54 for
clear sides. ....l.s = 81
Good demand for Lard at 7B@T4. Mess
Pork dull at lO(010 20; no sales of Bacon.
- GRaaERIRs -f;---- e.Ade unchanged.
EXCHANGE firm at / prem. ----
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1862-04-03

JEFF. DAVIS expected IN HAyANA.-Da-
vid Gray, of the Buffalo Courier, now So
journing in Cnba, writes to that paper:
A Havana merchant astoanded me Just
now by expressing as the opinion of many
Cnbans, the idea that JEFF. Davis might be
expected as the guest of Havana before
many weeks. He asserted positively that
the bulk of that slippery gentleman's cash
is now on deposit in the Bank of Havana.