davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-08-14

a IELIID ID I-I-LII II
Dr. BRsst'sIHFALLIBEah hIHIAEnTisB BreDaEa
IRON the rsops Of Dr. StsphsR Sweet, q ConAeet0I
shs sat bone Bsttsr and has bssn usod in his Drsl
,iss or the Lat twenty ysars With the most aItonin
fnR uccal As an external remedy Il . without
Flyn and viii alleviate pain more speedily than an
other prsparation- For all Rheumatic and h9rVgus
Disorders Il is truly infalbe, and e. ourarive icl
Sores, Wounds, SprainB, Bruises -, tg soothing
hsalinF and powerful Btreng gthening propensta9, eI
sta the lust wonder and astonishment o. Al who hag5
aver RiV5p Il trial Over four hundred oertihcAtss
q Remarkable cures performed By Il within TIE LAT
fgo yeorr attsst 70 this fact. strong Armgtronal
Alsnta for Cleveland decl0Elteog dAN;k15
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-08-14
The Tndepepdence Belre ssrs:

@AS AANO PSAA0AOS DeABO Says
"Genersl Lee, who, after his defeat at
Getty had fallen back to the banks
Of the Potomac, supporting himself upon
the fords which extend from WillismspOrt
to shsrpsburg, appears to have succeeded
in crossing the river, and returning into
Virginia, thus escaping from Meade and
the army Of the North. This brilliant in
vssiOn campaign has produced, therefore,
not the slightest result, and he may con-
slider himself fortunate in regaining pos
session Of the exhausted country south of
the Potomac, upon which the two hostile
forces have struggled since the commence
ment Of the war. As we predicted, the fall
of Vicksburg has led to that Of Port Hud-
son. The Federals are now masters of the
Mississippi. They have also attacked
Charleston again, and succeeded in taking
possession Of one of the islands that cover
the place" 1t
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-08-14
The Debats says /;

"WOuld General Lee hghta second battle
on the North OF the POtomac2 Could Port
Hudson hold out after the fall Of Vicks-
burg2 We inclined to the belief that the
future of America depended upon the re-
ply given by events to these two questions.
E-,.,4s b,,-, -...1se5
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-08-14
READ-RRAD-RE4D.

1IHFal old1 % ~ na1l 1Fl9I
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-01-03
Nineteen Negroes Hung in Charicsten-
The Negroes secrcting Arms.

NorIoIk letter CONTAINS The following: A
British subject who came here from Charleston.
South Carolina, within a few days. brings the in
formation that nineteen negroes were hung in the
streets just prior to biz departure. This occurred in
consequence Of discovery made in rather singular
manner. The whites there for some lime past have
been closely watching the movements Of the blacks
and thinking they observed an unusual number of
funerals among them, white man disguised himself,
and, following in one OF the professions, on arriving
a. the burying-ground he discovered that the coffin
contained arms, which were taken and buried in a
vauk in which number had already been deposited.
The consequence Of this discovery wac the execution
Of nineteen Of Tho woet intelligent Of the conspra.
tors"
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-01-03

sTATE OF LorulSi, EXECUTIVE DHPARTHHSrl
GENERAL ODER No. 25.-The Hon. Charles A.
Peabody hersby appointed frovo'Judse Of tho city Of
New0resn. and vi" be obey.d and respected accordingly
BY order Of Brs Gen O. =. SfiEPLEY,
Military Governor OF Louisiana.
JAMES y. MILLER. 4. A. General
HgApaUARIEas DnPAHr~xSr op THE GrIrl
NHwOhLgASs Dec. 20. 1861
GENERAL ORDERS No. ll3.-Col. John =. Clark
Ad.deC.mp 20 III. Commanding General prov,ionay sp
pointed Provost Msrba General Of the Department Of tue
Du All sppicston, or perm.on trade OF travel with.
In the military lines Of the Department viii be made this
officer No permits will be given present to travel or trade
10 fees viii be charged received paid tho issue Of
or monopolies will be r,cogn1sd or ,nconny,d IN IL The
desire Of tho Com aDdins General bish the pryi.
OF intercourse aud commerce within the ues upon the
liberal basis consistent with tho interests Of tho Govern
mont
tho Government aud relieve and p-ope
viii be promulgated In General Orders. aud printed upon
such sha be issued from the Office of the Provost
Marshal General his deputies All such estsb
i.h-d for The protection Of tho Government. will be enforced
with rsien'i.n military Igor Any person who '.eIs aud
faith which h. has PLEDGED will be adrdsed guilty OF fag.
'iou' crime. and punished without appeal or mercy;
RIcn1no y. iRwis. Lieut. Col, Assistant AJL.Gsnera
HkADsr.hrEH. DEP,RrSEsr oP rns DrLT
NEw.OuKASs Dec. 81, 1862.
GESERAL ORDER No. lli.-InionmstsOn has been
received at these that publications Injurious
the character Il soldiers OF the United State. circulated In
tue sueels aud that .Bd letters
,ent - officers connected with the public Such
tices indecent offensive and criminal and sup
pressed The troops oil this department are Instructed to oh
respectful department ali pcrsous and tho de
ference wi De eSaeted from all persons ia their favor
Any attempt the OF any person whatever by often.
Awe personal conduct to excite passion which tends
sons ate'caon OF controversy aud the disturbance OF the
public peace viii be- punished with the shsrpest severity
known to the military law.
The Commanding General requests that any violation of
this order be reported to these OF to the
Provost Marshal ia noiai
BY command Of MsjoEGene BANKS.
LeutsnsntC oIonol. Assistant Adj utsnt General
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-01-03
Address 10 Gen. BmtIer on his Departure.

MAJOR.GtN. BIN. F. BuTLER: In The name and
behalf Of the Union Assocstlons Of Now Orleans who
dous OF giving you slight token Of their respect
and the real and efficiency you have displayed in
the performance Of duties Military Commander Of this
Department. for the prompt and wholesome treatment OF
aor aud lswes individus who for several years past
have ruled this city violence and bl,odhed for the good
order maintained and the protecos given life
and property therefore be
RSo!rd That view with regret that the necessity
iss for your removal by the ldmnsson from this Depart
nsu where you have rendered such valuable to
your country and tho citizens OF Now Orleans and vicinity
Rs,oltsd. That Il Il with feelings Of the profound
gratitude tia, recall your noble acts for the benefit
and relief Of ID. soHng poor Of This city, that only the
families Of loyal citizens but those " traitors and foreign
jec have felt the kindness and mssnanmity Of the United
ststes authority.
Reirrd. That consider the have pursued
While yonr sts military command that has been
dictated by the MODEST In pusss Of statesman and patriot
Ftrn Diffrfct Second DSgufcL Third D,risf
r.. WaRKEs, 7. RuDofPhgs, ". Stills
I. j. EIKHAkr, q. r. Housaros, J. DuPlAIy,
Il. L. BKowS. L. r. LorpBuRG J. HoVLaRIyH
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-01-03
The Expedition Up she Mississippi-The
Occupation Of Baton ROuge-Descrip-
tion OF the Piace-Lnrge Accessions Of
A,0nfrabands-BilIy Wilson's Regiment
as Baton Rouge.

fyCD Our Speclel correspondent
Or JHE MISSISSIPPI thity miles aboye}
New-orleans La, Dec 81, 1902.
When assembled this river, five days ago. it was
with considerable expectation of witnessing fight
ct and for the capital Of Louisiana. ! return on the
yessel which has almost exclusively been my home
for the last three weeks-the North Star-having
chronicled the peaceful occupation of the place by
our troops, leaving Gen. Grover busted about many
things, but not a. yet belEgerent. The present
pect of what leave behind me may warrant brief
letter.
Baton Rouge 10, as have written before, all but
entirely deserted by its inhabitants. What few re-
msiu have little to do, less to SELL and scarcely any.
ching TO eat. fine houses remain closed; from most
the furniture has been removed; all are under lock
and key-in this particular scrupulously respected
by soldiers. The people are civil enough, com.
monty expressing hope that their city will not
again be, "a they think causeessly abandoned, thus
vubjecting those who have the holiness TO declare
sheinselves loyal citizens of the United States to Ill
treatment on the par. Of the Rebels. Some who did
this forced into the army slaves who gave ln-
Formation 10 the locality of cotton were tried for
<aeir lives, and many minor outrsges perpetrated.
Considering that Baton Rouge had the reputation OF
beiag semi-oyal place-people say that 1t cast
majority Of 500 votes against Secession think 1t
has patti pretty dearly for its whistle To be sure
what patriotism it had-"s tolerably good egg at
best-grew very musty aud Objectionable on the
withdrawal OF oV troops by Gen. Butler, even TO
ncpDtspapsing the Uing On our yessele. II the
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-01-03
Guerrillss on the banks Of the Mississippi
Attack on n stcamboat-Pstnl Results.
From Our Special Correspondent.
ST. CHAuLEs HOTEL INV. ORLYASs


ST. CHARLEs HOTEL NEW ORLEANS. Ia,
Dec 70, 1862
The Empire Parish, q Louisiana riyer-bOat, arrived
at this port this morning, having experienced IN adj
venture highly suggestive of the insecure state OF
tue locality in which it occurred.
This was Brewery Landing, On the west bank Of
the Mississippi, - miles below Baton Rouge. The
steamer lay there, her hands being employed in
loading her with sugar, when upward Of 200 Rebel
guerrias headed by the notorious Col Talbot sud-
denly appeared, aud rushing down the bank, made
an attempt TO seize the vessel With great presence
of mind, the officers of the steamer backed her off
into the stream, precptating two Of the assallants
who had actually got on board into it, Seeing this,
and apprehending its escape, the Rebels on shore
vcey of musketry at the boat, perfor-
stug il in $50 different places, and completely rid
lling the pilOt.house Unhsppily have to chronicle
aatortupste results; M. G. AcGil, assistant Epgi.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-01-03

HgADQUAHTERs DEPARTMENT OF THE GrLp
NKw-oRLKAss, Dec. "a. 1852. J
To THE PEOPLE OF LOUISIANA: In order TO cor
rect public iapprebension and Misrepresentation, for the
destruction Of the troops Of this Department and the inoims
lion Of " psiss In interest," s&cih yvblsat,sn y hGsRb
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-01-03

neer. was killed instantly; Mr.. w. q. Reed, owner
Of the boat, and agent for Spofford and !1leston,
New.York, received dangerous wound being shot
through the back; Mr.. w. Clark got badly HI. in the
arm, and two deck hands were more or less injured
The Rebels were armed only with guns and knives;
The Empire Parish had 1870 hhds. Of sugar on board
at the time she would therefore have proved valu'
able prize. Discounted the sssailants departed to
another river landing, where more sugar was await
ing Shipment The steamer returned TO Baton Rouge,
to procure medical assistance and then steamed Tor
New.Orleans.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1863-09-12

Publishers inserting this prospectus
once. prominently, and sending me the
paper to Cincinnati, will be favored with
an exchange. w. G.. BRowSLow.
Sept. I, 1868.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1863-09-12
me Katesor Freight
1--WE STOrY

LIVE STOCK
Droversand Farmers vi lind this the % = dvss-
tsgeous route Tor Live Stock. Capacious Yards wen
vsiersd and supplIed with every sonv enieuee have
been opened inc nections and svery
attention. 10 paid tothsir wants. From Harrsburxh,
whore will befound every convenience for fesdinf
and resting achoice is offered OF the PHlLADEL
PHTA, NEW YORKand BALTIMORR MARKET. S
I Chiswtlislso hs found the shortest qsickest anc
most direct routefor Stockto New York-[viAAlIen.
sownl-and With fewsf ch aDgefthan ny other.
u ENOCH LEWIS Genera rs opt. Altoona, Pa
II \. L. HOUPT. Gen Tick ct Agt ,Philadolph
H. H. HOUSTON, General Preight AeeA
h 1dAv Phi Iasr
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1863-09-12
Brownfow's Knoxville Whig, and
Rebel Veniilal0rl

l propose to publish Weekly and
Tri-Weekly journal, bearing the above IT,
tie, at Knoxville, in East Tennessee and
the Weekly paper, made up from the
contents OF the Tri-Weeklies, | propose
to send out to distant subscribers for two
dollars per anuum. invariably paid in adj
vance. Subscriptions and remittances
will be forwarded TO me at Cincinnati,
from which point expect to ship my pa
per and materials. expect to issue the
first number in October, as it was in that
month, two years Ago, my paper WIS
crushed out BY the God-forsaken mob at
Knoxville, called the Confederate author
tiles. l will commence with this hell.
born and hell-bound Rebellion, where the
Traitors forced me to leave of, and all
who wish the paper would do we'll to be-
gin with the first Issue, as intend that
single paper shall be worth the sub
scription price to any unconditional In
ion man
In the rule of my editorial conduct !
abjure that servility which destroys the
independence of the Press, and cast from
me that factious opposition which gives
to party what is due to country. And
whist the name of my journal indicates,
In unmistakable terms, its politics, |
shall, as faithful sentinel, forget Wings.
Democrats, Know Nothings, and Repub-
lcans, and remember only my Govern
ment, and the preservation of the Federal
Union-as richly worth all the sacrifices
of blood and treasure their preservation
may cost-even to the determination of
the present race Of men. and the con-
sumption of all the means OF the present
age!
Publishers inserting this prospectus
once, prominently, aud sending me the
paper to Cincinnati, will be favored with
an exchange. w. G. BRowsLow.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1863-09-12
H Baggage Checked through. ~
And Transferred Free,

FIR f @ III II s.
By this route, Freixhts ofsll description ear be
forwarded TO and from philadclphia, New YORK
Boston Or Baltimore, to and from any point on the
Railrosds Of Ohio, Kentucky. Indiana. Illinois
RECT.
The Pennsy lvania Railroad aiso co sets II Pitts
burg With steamers, b. which Goods - befor and
cd to any point on the Ohio Muskinxrm Kentucxy
Tenuessee. Cumberland, Illinois, Mississippi, Wis
eonsin Missouri, Kansas. Ark apsas, and he'd Rfv-
steamers to all ports u the North estern Lakes.
Msrchantsand Shipperssnsrustineth the tran .perfs.
lion of their Freightto this Company can rely with
confidence on lis speedy transii.
The Rates OF Freight
TeandfYom any point he West blythe Penney.
vAnia Central Railroad, are at all times AS FA.
WORKABLE AS ARE CHARGED BY OTHERRAIl.
ROA D co MPAEIkS.
IT :, Be particular 10 marx pack ases, ssv1A Pssu.
CEsTeAL X. R.".rU
orFreiaht Contracts or Shipping Directions. ap-
ply to or address either OF the following Agents Of
D. a. STEWART, Freight Agent. Pit.sburrh
CLARKE & CO, Transfer Agents, -
Nv SR0wN q CO, cineinnaii.o-
}. &. MOORE. louisville, Ky.
W. M. AlKMAN q co., Evansville, Ind
X. SASS, 81. Louis Missouri.
| CLARKE CO., Chicago, III.
| J. II. M'COLM Portsmouth -.
J K.M'NEELY, Z MONTGOMERY. Msysvills
W.H&E. l.. LANeLEY, G.ilipolis %.
S. PIERCE l. CO., Zanesvitle %.
N. II. HUDSON. RIPLEY o.
| b. G. NkLDRUA, Genera Travelling Aeop
| for tue south and " est.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1863-09-12
THE GATEaC1TY.


- u
Men, who plc~ shslf granite pesksi : ?
Ger whose head your eagis shsieks. 4
And for aye, of freeden speaks,
Hsar your osuntryss dni 4Fs
Swear each loyal nothc 70 son,
Swear, ''Our Country shaAbs OnEin
Seize your sword, or bring your gun,
Bayonet and ball!
For the land that bore you, arm
Shield the State you love from harm
Catch, and round YOU spresd, the alarm
. Hear and hold ,osr BREATH
Hart the hostile host Is nigh -es
See : the storm comes roaring by! ia
Hear, and heed cur battle cry
"vietery death p'
Sturdy landsman Hearty tara +ts}tA
Can you see your stripes and stars
Flouied by the three broad bars,
And cool blooded feelp
There the rebel banner noatsi '
ryr,nts yanquisbed by your votes,
Spring, like blood hounds, at your throatst
Lei them bite your steel.
With no traitor ai.their head,
BY no b-aggart coward led,
By no hero caught a. bed,
>-tf While he dreams o ( fight g..
By no Young Napoleon"
He'd in check By wooden guns,
Shall our brothers and our sons
Be kept back from fight 49, tst ii
Like wirlwia In Its course
Shall AoAISs rebel force,
Jack.on's foot or Stuasts horse,
Pass cur sleepy ho.ts,-.-
Roam, like Satan $ to and fro''
And our laggard let them go2-
No!-in thunder answer, mol
BY The Lord Il Hosts ~
WITH the Lord Of hosts We fight,
For his Freedom, Law and sight;
Strike for rEA.g, and His Almighs
Shall with victory crown
Loyal brows, alive or dead;-
Crush each growing Coppersead,
And In bloody battle, tread
This rebellion down!
Talk OF PAEeK iu hours like this
IT'S lscariois traitor kissi
Ills the old serpents latest hissi
Fol his foul int:ig ue,
Plant your heel his head upon
Let him squirm, his race is run
Now,-to keep your country Orr.
Join our Union League
I'm prr,pov~
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1863-09-12


How THEY "AeREE." -The Ohio States
man of the 9th says:
-."That the rebellion must be suppress
ed, we al agree" 1
So says the organ of the Vallaudigham
faction. Now, hear Vallandigham him
self. In his Canada address to the Ohio
Democracy, he says: - xsw
elf this civil war is to terminate only
BY the subJusatiou or submission of the
South to force and arms, the infant of to-
day will not live to see the end Of it. No,
in another way only can it be brought to
close. Travelling thousand miles aud
more, through nearly one-half Of the Con-
federats States, and sojourning for time
at widely, different points, | met not one
man, woman or child, who was not re-
solved to perish rather than yield to the
pressure of aems, even in the most des-
perate extremity" #9N sA3
The daily Evansville journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1862-1863, 1863-09-01
A Genuine Copperhead Address

The following is an extract Of speech
made by prominent Copperhead, named
Robert Davis, at Hickory Grove, Illinois,
recently. Davis is n son Of the late Hon.
James NJ. Davis, well known Wing
politician:
Shall they have the three hundred
thousand meng The crowd shouted,
"a Never, nay, never Not a single
mani Never, nay, never go, bot
hght at home. Arm, drill, and prepare
aud when the drait comes, you come with
yonr rifles, shot guns aud rovolvcrs.
meet Il at your doors aud fight IL 70
DEATH
Ii unconstitutional, and must be re.
sisted, and though every Court in the
United States should decide IL eonstitu.
tional, we know that IL Is not, and viii
resist IL 10 the last msn. Never be
draftedl Sweep the country with de
s,ruciion; cover il with dead men, until
every rivulet aud stream flows with blood
rather than be drafted Applause.
q We hare one Hundred thousand BseE
ar-aed and ready tor ths .fgAff ON
enemies are also strong We must no
underrate them. They are arming and
drilling to meet US The struggle maj
be bloody. Bot if we are-ready aud
brave, aEd true TO ourselves, we must
aud will conquer This tyrannieal Gov
ernment must and will be pat down.
The daily Evansville journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1862-1863, 1863-09-01

T,HE UNDERSIGNED HAS JUST RE-
Il fufnssi frgun tfsr Easf. Nhrre ~ has lsia In
oue % the tst siaeks ~ Clothing anl Cent? Tar
nishing Goods eFsE bFuaEht @ this CITY. Nv
Cloths. Csssimerrs. NssiinEs 4c., Nerr s-trct-e
uifh an eys singh. 20 quaiifY snd style; and hat-
inE h-couls c.nsrrsant wilh the fasie ~ eur I-e-
pts. satisfad That Ia this particular my Ca-ids
Will give cxeeii~nt satisfsetioH,
Cents FurnishiHE GsQis - sFfry drsrEirtion
viii also b. Sound ~ NY esfat - nirat tueA az
Gloves. Hosiery. Neck-Ttss. shirts. C'siafs, sns-
frnGrrs. Ac.
NJ ABILITIES fsr uaaaufscfurinz fiofhiHE are
sxrrllsuf. ana - fgr Caffiuz Gsrnsents 60 lt-no
satisfaction na pay ssk 10 ghe % take . Hran
hftinz Ksrmrnt % ny hauds-
Oysr-Nustings ~ every Variety and sfyle wili -
found a. ny sfshiishnsrut. Th0nzh Il niay
suund unFrssuuabie 70 talk - OFsFcuafs during
the s heated term" ~ mast remeraisr tNat IN
pescs 10 The time 70 rFrpare ioF uaF. and In
sunifIer make prrfarssians foF the caia hiss's
Of Winter. No better p~rpaFaffou ran . drfised
han the cFdsrtHg - zVod reliable Osvrrgat,
sash lusy - fouiia - : =. FiI-t stFsct.
Orders fgr Clothing q every description viii
receive he p<rsanal aiTsutian ef ta undersigned.
and y ia bc pranptiy aftensri -. The motto 81
No. u. 'a Premiars ra1etusily fulhiisd
Before ord-ri Faii - Wiuter suits Cents vii
ceussif their owR interest ~ examining ny
coost- and Prfcrx. E-sa~naiser the pisce-
No. First street, susAr Post of.e-
aHgis j. H. eAnLis.
The daily Evansville journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1862-1863, 1863-09-01
WASHING MACHINE.
Johnson's Union Washing Machine
AND
Clothes Wringer

TAN BE sEEN II FUrE. OPERATION AT
- ELLfoTT's rauliiy Grccrry.
These Nachinrs hsye besn thoroezhly Tested IN
Ho-fitsi.. Conv~nts. Asyiums, Hotsis ard fauIi-
iie- EeneFsiiy, receiving ercryuhcFe tAr mod TN
stiufed rratar-
1he~c ulachincs not oniy save thrge-faErfhs ci
the Labor and soap, bet Earmepfs vill iast tWire
icng Nhen washce in them. A Boy OF Giri can
oF-rstc a.
Johnsan's Tsion Clothes Wrin-rr, viii ralv4n-
irrsi trOu franz, rubber roiiefs and cog sheeis is
made to a. tAs aiov- Machine, aud cA1 be at
tachs3 20 any Kind q Wash Tub OF box sasisr %
s1icksr than any other wrinEer- II neNrr ri1sta
and sever grts cut q crt-r. aod = unircrsaliy
coucudcd % bc the hest and most reizii. wrin-sf
in use. wh@u sitaeheti g. the Nsckine, Ciothe,
nay thsn ie Washcd. Wr1zDg ard rsnsed uftbcui
inhaling sfcana, spfitug sicr@ or even F,sffi ths
haads in water Call asd So TIE a-rhine IL
opsrAfioa a. ELIfOTT'S yamfiy sroesry.
No - Nain Street
a. Prics cf Nschiss and Clcskss Wrissrr ses
TeEns C.sh- t=su
The daily Evansville journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1862-1863, 1863-09-01
MILLINERY.
REMOVAL.
CIoaks. Mantillas. & pressmaking

Cloaks. Mantillas, & Dressmaking.
MRS. ELiZA SPIEGELRERG. has RE
vi MOVED her Cloak. Mantilia ard Dsessma.
kinE estshishment te The cid ruet nfice bniidiug.
door be- I'D stsud on First strrcf, t~tuecn
Main and Loci u, Nherc she ~iii be happy 10 Ssit
upou her old fit,s.,ls aud ratrous sgain
she has cngagrd the A. ssistanct of ene q che hcsf
Drcssntak r of Leuissille. Who Euzrantsss every
Dress she makes 50 % te rcrtccticn-
Mrs. SpieEviberK also has bought lsrEv ~.
scrtEcnt ef Siks. Head Dresses, Hair nrsids and
Csrls, Iadys Pocket Haadkerchirfs q q evcry sfyls
and grrat many ether srticles tct the coave.
ni~ncS % the IAa~s q Evansville atavici9ity toS
numerous to mention.
The brst sewing Machines of Grover Baker
manufartcry far family usr. fnf salr hy
Mrs. EL1EA SfiEGELhERG.
No. u First street bet Main and Sccoad.
10
The daily Evansville journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1862-1863, 1863-09-01
GOODS AND PRICES.

7s a.ur. =. at iz.s, ss'r FFssesssss o sA,sr
pzfrurse..
x--sffY r-szcr3 psice< - tzzks Fes1z br cor k-u
FAN a1d HistsT 6oo1s. gsiI
The daily Evansville journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1862-1863, 1863-09-01
SUGAR EvAPoRAToR.
Cooks Sugar Evaporator

Cooks Sugar Evaporator.
WE HAVE TBK SOLE AGENCY FOR The
w Ssic 81 he Csietratci Kvarcrztcr for GLIB
SON AND NANnEkBURcH Ccuuties. We
reoSmmrnd them tron Personal exrrricnce, hav-
ing Manufactured ttn Ealicns q t-aufifui syrup
on one ef them last year. IL Il the interest Of
those having Cane 10 make uP % buy one Of
COOKS ENAFoRAroRS. as The NtiAsses nia.ie
On these nsachiues sell AZ tcn 10 70 s ernts per
GALLON ra re than that made on scrauon rars. A..
Persons waiting will please order sarly, a.
ykere nav t-e delay an grfting them late in the
essor. \ send tor phauphict %
vICKERT BROTHERS,
<as Nc So Main 81, Eyaasviu
The daily Evansville journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1862-1863, 1863-09-01

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