davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-10-28
COMM Err CIAL,
OLKVRLAND nfARKET.

N0REIHG L1ADER oEFEOE.l
TUESDAY DvHEIHe, October ~ lsSS-
=FIOur-MArket quiet. salss 80 bblI white wheat
double extra at d, ,2s@7,5O.
Wheat-2 to SC higher. Sales 3 cars on track at
sI,77: car from store at si,z; cars on track at
s2S 2cars from store at o. zs and 900 bush shOat
at same.
COrn-Qulet at 9Oc.
Oats-salesl car at CSC on track.
Barley-In active demand. sales 5000 bush 10
arrive at sl,3l.
HIzhwInes-Quiet at $50.
Butter-Remains quiet at z7szao for good to
choice Western Reserve and l7@Iso for Central.
Small sales Western Reserve at our quotations.
Cheese-Activs and irm at laelsHc.
EEEs-steady at I7c. |....H
saIt-steady. Sales at % IS for ins aad o. 70 for
coarse.
Lumber-we quote as follows;
Olesr.... o. oo
"a Olear.. ylIOy.9szOy
'NoVO
JOist and Scantiing ... ... Is 25925,o0
Shingl's-S y SSIeyeiand ~ 80, p.
Lain 80
Sugnrs-Are unchanged and selling as follows:
l21s9l ~
NeH OIlean l391g yl4)1
White Cotfee isIzSi7
Crushed, Powdered and GrSnuisied.
POtatOes-Are selling at 6Oc By the car load and
6567,c in lots from store.
FeaIhers-Prime live geese are worth sOGsSo.
. n.
ReceIpIs-2yscO bus wheat, $50 bus corn, 90
bus oats and $50 bus barley.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-10-28
LOCAL BOTIOxs

DR.. BUsH's GREAT AMERICAN BoEEsET,
Oh THoRoUsHwoRT ToNIC.-No remedial
agent has such universal application as the
Thoroughwort. It has been used from time
immemorial for Ague and all Bilious all
ments. Patients with the following symp-
toms will be especially benefited by this
remedy: Headache and dizsiness caused by
bilious stomach. It cieanses the skin bet
ter than any other remedy, restores the ap-
petite, gives tone to the stomach and facili-
tstes digestion. Intermittent fsVers Of all
grades and character, dyspepsia with vonit-
ing of food, belching Of wind and a feeling Of
obstruction at the pit of the stomach, vomit-
ing of bile with extreme prostration of
strength the smell Of food causing sickness
st the stomach, fullness and tenderness Of the
liver, soreness around the waist with uncom-
Portable feeling of pressure, gouty and rhsu-
matte disease with soreness of the muscles
bosrse cough, with rough voice and soreness
of the chest, night cough, dysentery, disr-
rhes, bleeding piles and typhoid fever.
Price per bottle rs cents.
Sold by STRONG ARNsTRoNG,
sepl 459 Cleveland, o.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-10-28
BUFFALO uARKET-Oct. "a.

BUFFALO -HARKET-OCks 2Ts
tsT zLLEaaAPH.l
PI0ur-harket activs-
Wbeot-Market easier. Sales at l,20 for Ia
cine Spr.ngi l,34e0l,3 :or No Milwaukee Club )
81 p for red Western.
Other grains dul.
- bush corn.
shipmenIs-2.OOo bbls -four, 1900 bush wheat
Rose q Prcuriss' Provision Market Re-
.. ....r.. porte
The following are the rates charged BY them:
Hams-Sagar cured premian Hams, p b...........Ile
DRIED Beef-t
ShOulderB-hugar-cured q
Sugar-cured canvassed 3 n.............7o
Bac1u-Or Smoked Sides p .................. 50
Lard-Prims leaf kettIe-rend ed in bbls 3 b....llo
Z" Prime leaf, kettle rendered in kegs y n.,IlB{o
Pork-No mess Dbl. 90
Extra clear q ol7, 90
~ No extra charge made for packages or carriage
TO railroad depots boats Ali articles are warrant
cd strictly prime and equal to anything IN the State
Orders promptly filed. Our sugar-cured Hams and
ksttleTendsred M Lard took he arst g5sRig@ e the
Nos. Il2, IA and I46 ontaTto-st, cleveland.
se~a>s@-rNr o.. +.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-10-28

The NIViI va In NeW Zealand.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-10-28

OF the City Of Cleveland, with N. O'Don-
nell for improving Canal street, etc. Ap-
proved.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-10-28

Serious Troubles in India.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-10-28

TUEsDAT .EvxExu, ostoesr ~.

TUESDAY EvxETxc, October ~.
Council met at the ususl hour.
The President, H. s. Stevens, occupied
the Chair.
Pressnt-an the members but MsGsrS.
Bond and Bissett.
The reading Of the minutes wAs dispensed
with,
CONTRACTS.
OF the City Of Cleveland, with N. O'DOn-
nell for improving Canal street. etc. Ap-
proved.
CONCENTRATIONS AND PETITIONS.
From the Fire Engineer, in relation to pur-
chasing Fire Hydrants. Filed. ID.
From Board Of City Improvements, con-
tanning bids for grading Canal street. Filed.
From property owners residing on Perry
street, east side, between Cedar and Garden
streets, asking that the paving of their side
walks may be postponed until the present war
prices for brick and stone be reduced. Re-
ferred to the Board Of City Improvements.
EFFORTS.
OF the Board of City ImproTsmsnt recon-
mending that the resolution instructing them
to see that the c. & n. R. R. place Wes,
River streetin good repair, be referred to the
City Attorney. Referred to the City Attor-
nsy.
OF the Finance Committee, reporting S4,-
S07 80 as the amount Of Purchases Of wood
and coal for the use Of soldiers familiss.-
I
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-10-28

The Polish Question Unehanged
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-10-28

Teams Captured by GueFrIllas.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-10-28

ReY. pa. Bee0her IN LIEerpOOI.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-10-28

His Addresses on America.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-10-28

A Vote Of Thanks Given Him.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-10-28

No Fight Since SATURDAY Last.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-10-28

Conduct Of Rebel sympathlzers.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-10-28

LATER FOREIGN INTELLIGENCE.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-10-28
BOOKS 4 STATIONERY.

Cleveland, Ohio,
AND
Meadville, Pa.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-10-03
TIE Bosros FAST You're MAS.-Edward I

TIE BOsTOS FAST You're NAS.-Edward i.
jcnics tho fat young man Of Boaion. whose failure
$50 rcisucd 70 list week Ans scheduled nld signed par
ticuiis OF his debts. follows Lee, Grocer q Co.,
s,sOOJ Balc Brothers & Co. sgooo. and $4,000 mono
Yor d dirloAolcd cheek % Bouoh & Bailey. MAYOR (
Co.. ESQ 90. q. 81. Barnard S1j 900, Joln Joiliics.
.. d., slgoOJi John Je'ics. H.. $4,000 Campbell &
Thager scw.YorA. $1,000. T. II. Hunter. Nowio.k,
$1,000, G. .. Rogers Co.. 6ll,ocOi c. J., Andre@a.
su COO Croker Wordsworth Co.. 5000 il. 4. De-
land g C0D; Carruih Swoe'scr 4 Co. eA500. 8. Sf'
VISA Co. a.0GJ-toal. sJ.siOe tho greater poi.ion
Jong borrow "a money Gossip on state sire. hles Tho
real total a Gc00OCD The yacht Jun hos been bought
r slO2OO by Mr. j. Van sonoick Of this city. Jciiei
described himself as merchant. d NC business under
tho name Of Edward J.. JcfrioB & Co. Hc Is b.. %
yoafs old and affords another instance Of how much
toYleiy may DO achieved early in life.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-10-03

state II Neig. yorL We DO hsr-by certify Tie of,son'
o. be connect unu,crt Of tho ofsirai fesoinp nt dsy
adopted b. tho Ioald % Liquidation. spfus upon TIE
llus o. I'D Head and 81 t- whole ~ sell fro..
Witnefs hands a. the ,J IL tihaDy. s dsy % scp
ten.bsf ltJ y. j. r4.ptD JONh9'
Lieut. Gov and irr,dcai d tie beard
IyKs nHa riAKELr ssofoisiy
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-10-03

The Berlin Faculty Of Medicine has con
dcmued Bayorlan 1ageD beer tho cause VI lanune.
shs sasos q apoylcIy
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-10-03

Tho Council. General of tho Nord have p'S5eS
n, C,oysyumeut 20 abolish .o.tcr.ss IS in.uossb
Delaware State journal and statesman., 1863-07-07

local expression of the turbercular faint
known us pulmonary consumption"
The author goes so far as to assert that
the Olives of thousands would be saved by
destroying their houses, and compelling
them to sleep in the open air--not because
houses are inevitable evils but bee .use
they are so badly used. Windows are
barred and closed, as if to keep out assas-
sins; draughts defended against as if
they were bomb-shells and the furnace
heat still more corupts the air, which has
done duty already--to how many lungs,
for how many hours Let the consump-
tive thank God for the blessing of
house, but let him use it wisely How
my heart has ached to see the consumptive
patient put away in a bed behind cur
tains, in an unventiated room, the doors
and windows carefully closed, to shut out
the very food for which his lungs and
system were famishing p
Dr. Lewis recommends wooden for all
seasons as the best material to wear next
to the skin. In his judgement, the sulli-
cient clothing of your children is fruit
ful cause of disease. Bare arms are in
eXorably condemned;
off you would preserve your child from
Group, pneumonia, and score of other
grave affections, you should keep its arms
warm. Thick woolen sleeves fitting the
little dimpled arms down to the bands, at
least, constitute the true covering. A
distinguished physician of Paris declared
just before his death: 4 believe that dur
ing the twenty-six years that l have
practiced my polession in this city, TWEEN.
ty thousand children have been borne to
the cemeteries, sacrifice to the absurd
custom ofnaked arms' When in Harvard
College, many years ago, / heard the
eminent DR.. Warren say: Boston sacri-
ices hundreds of babes every year by not
clothing their arms What has been said
OF the dress Of children is none the less
applicable to the dress of adults. One of
the gravest mistakes in the dress of women
is the very thin covering of their arms and
legs. A young lady once asked me what
she could do for her thin arms She said
she was ashamed Of them. l felt of them
through the thin lace covering, and found
them freezing cold. l asked her what
she supposed would make muscles grow
Exercise, she replied Certainly but
exercise makes them grow only by giving
them more blood. Sixmonths of vigorous
exercise will do less to give those cold,
naked arms circulation than would a
single month, were they warmly clad
These are trophies Of everyday life
and the theroies of health here outlined
may be tested by the experience of every
family. He who will arrest the ravages Of
consumption in the United States will do
a service for humanity emitting him to the
fame Of a Howard. The practitioner who,
when dying, declared that the three
greatest physicians he left behind him
were "Air, Water, and Diet" uttered a
truth which should be pondered by multi
tudes in our country who are perpetually
wondering why they do not enjoy good
health.
Delaware State journal and statesman., 1863-07-07
The Removal of General Curtis.

The President recently addressed the
following letter to General Schoffield,
commander of the Department of Mis-
souri, -
"EXEoUTIvE MANSION, WASHINGTON,
May 27.--General j. NJ. 'SchoFIEID-
DEAR Sir Having removed General
Curtis and assigned you to the command
of the department of Missouri, l think it
may be ofsome advantage for me to state
why didit. did not relieve General
Curtis because Of my full conviction that
he had done wrong by commission or
omission. dId it because of a convic-
tion in my mind that the Union men of
Missouri, constituting, when united, u vast
majority of the whole people, have enter
ed into u pestilent fractional quarrel
among themselves, General Curtis, per-
haps of choice, being the head of one
faction, and Governor Gamble that of the
other
After months of labor to reconcile the
difficulty, it seemed to grow worse and
worse until / felt it my duty to break it
up somehow; and as l could not remove
Governor Gamble had to remove Gene
raj Curtis. Now that we are in the posi-
ton, | wish you to undo nothing merely
because General Curtis or Governor
Gamble did it but to exercise your own
Judgement and do right for the public in
terest. Let your military measures be
strong enough to repel the invaders and
keep the peace, and not so strong as to
unnecessarily harass and persecute the
people. 1t is dilicnlt role, and so
much greater will be the honorif you per-
form it we'll If both factions, orneither
shall abuse you, you will probably be
about right. Beware Of being assailed by
one and praised by the other.
Yours, truly, A. LINCOLN
Delaware State journal and statesman., 1863-07-07

From late Monthly licport Of the
Boston Branch, we copy the following,
commencing it to attention, not only for
the information it contains, and the hints
it suggests, but for its appreciation of the
work which the people are doing =
Hearing the statement had been made
that Government had on hand 10000
suits of hospital clothing, and therefor the
scores Of the Sanitary Commission were
useless an unnecessary and hurtful drain
upon the energies Of the people, we wrote
to Washington letter Of inquiry, to
which this is the answer: The fact, if it
be one, which is very likely, that the Sur.
geon-General mas on hand 900 suits OF
hospital clothing is of no practical use 70
us. Not one of those suits is meant for
field hospitals, of which there may, per-
haps, be some COO or 700 in the country.
They are designed only for distribution
in the General Hospitals, of which there
may be some $50 Ii is long time since
the Commission has distributed clothing
to the General Hospital. which, thanks
chiefly to the Medical Department of Go
vernment since its reorganization are now
as an ordinary thing, well supplied alG
nishod L ca"orat m ~ ,C'Co AL I' III ot ."a
nm ,a%Gu ~ ao,vi.no NV r1 Gol'I'elIS 1870 "
a. a., Ii'laa, H' We 1ii, Io' IT,, "i9 Avoiy ~
81 p0 go"v'" o,a,, 10y c 'mt ,o"t Da,A ti
GoIJ 'sV SeeS - H. , ,t 'o 'oI Jo,tia ~ 'iio
which the Army Of the Potomac will be
engaged, our small accumulation Of cloth
'"S w. W. ~ iiiels ''," =. r..
~ i". Z 'SSet'ea ~ ,e'oSi 'iI ~
9i a9;i, iy; ~ soy l"5 'nav u"i'9 5 sa "u ~
.onoio " ,.,I9 % 1n W tLo 'n"U 'o iot
to, % i UV9 somt ~ w. rottorn of tI2ot;on pao,
;. 10, % tL I."V 'o ~o.0.m % "i' Il. Ds'
.u 'H 'T1%'5 M I -, e,n;s, osI ~. si
trinesG uo ioe~ . ~ o,'.'sa I"Sn g., e.,
oITe "l'a wv GoaS 'V H. la,aal. ""N o"o ~.
oIee1 w. uo '"sa 'AS Snam, u~ 81 q"
" rep 1ne wv ul.iI,os c., ,'o", 'o'n 'ponuu
S"et Dos I onnoina. in contact m ,;tl
ths s 'oos,, oaea9, ,on, ~, ~ 9nd hnnen " ''0' "-'
'"G .e"sy o,n pa %uU ~ ~ U ;otn tbo so,,o hoo
tho effoct is not imnrovinr to either arti.
IIe eiiecv is ny iiuplo'ins W o,Iuoi ,i "le
cie spesh ll lroin eA AY,,e"uo o "41n ,I s"y
no niue giit wouiu uuu 'HoIe 70 'liI Ioiic
lpr' cleaniiness ness inIerli"lI1 . niu ne",In a VI
IGe soiuIeT tla IusV suc.i 90 ougs , ~ snGso,
MuGn oi Ine rusion Is How iIs' I py u,,ls,ns
@ M .e SUES anu G9rnels u N w M au' ei s'''AS
lneSe oags wouie ,. saw ave al ,,.Jo... .uIs. A..
~ IS 9inc1lE ior Us IT, tna Iuueis.%nI ',,e
ieeas Vi tle soi''iels oniy vNy'o "iio n%'o
nau eHPerlelce Gun rlsntiy a"o~ us' MY
TINS inlng tnaV We Ut hoile 'uil'h tney
must nave IS u purGeh' anu WY IiaC % tnIns
whlcn we hau neglecteu "ou'u pe " GULL
ioTt'r ~,
we snail be glad TO iarhlsh lhe paI-
tern to any VINO wish 1t: As 1t Is small,
and simple IN Its make, II seems eSpeeially
adapted to the hands OF cillldren.'
In late report OF the cleveland brancl
we have an account Of a cup Oh young
Delaware State journal and statesman., 1863-07-07
ARrEMus WARDS TOAST.

Artemus Ward, being present at celebration
and expedition, was called upon for a speech,
when he replied IN "a test 10 the phar sex :"
Ladies', ses l, turnin to the hutiful femals
whose presents was perphumin the fare grownd,
hope your enjoyiu yourselves on this occa-
shun, and leminaid and ice voter ov which you
air drinkn, may not 60 agin you. May you
alters be as fare rs the SOU as bright as the
moon, and as buiilul Ms any army Union flags e.
also plenty of good close to wear
To yurc sex-conmouly kawlel the phair sex.
we are indebted for our horuiu, as we'll rs many
uther bessins ia these 10 crowns OF sorro. Sum
poor sperroed fools blaim your sex for the diff
ikulty ia the garden but know men are n
dcsetciul set, and when the appel had bcoom
plum ripe have M dowt but Adam would
have rired cyd-r PRESS and like as not went
on.u hig bust aud been driv orf unaware. -
Iure lst muther was lady and all her dawters
is ditto, and none hut n loilin kuss will say n
word agin you. liopiu that no waive of trubbe
may tvrr ride across your peaceful bresis,
konkluie these remarks with the follern Gently
ment:
Woman-She is good egg.
Delaware State journal and statesman., 1863-07-07
0ournaI ait0 @tatcsntan
WILMINGTOs, DEL,
Tuesday Morning. June 80. 1868.

Lay Him Low.
Close his eyes his work is done,
What to min is friend or foeman-
Rise OF moon or set Of sun,
Hand of man or kiss of woman,
Lay him low-lay him where
The flowers bloom and all is fair,
Whut cares be he cannot know.
Lay him low
As man may, be fought his fight
Proved thetruth of his endeavor.
Let him sleep in solemn night,
Sleep forever and forever.
Lay him low-lay him where
The flowers bloom aud all is fair,
What cares he he cannot know.
Lay him low!
Fold him in his countrys stare
Roll the drum aud fire the voley-
What to him are all our wa'sy
What, but death -hemoeking folly?
Lay him lpw-lay him where
The flowers bloom aud all is fair,
What cares he he cannot know.
Lay him low
Leave him to Gods watching eye,
Trust him to the hand that made him,
Mortal love weeps idly by,
God alone has power TO aid him.
Lay him lOw-lay him where
The flowers bloom mud NIL is lair,
What cares he? he cannot know.
Lay him low
Delaware State journal and statesman., 1863-07-07
woman--shc is a good egg.

A SHARP REBuKE. The following is report
ed as fact: A Louisville Union lady, few
weeks ago, called upon svcesh FRIEND and felt
compelled to listen to her TRADE. On rising to
leave, she noticed nnd praised portrait of
General George Washington, wheteupon the re i,
bel remarscd, 81 intend to get fine portraits of
jeff Davis AVID Beauregard and hang one on
each side Of that.' DO" replied Union, I've
read in the Bible that our Saviour was hung
between two thieves"
The daily Evansville journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1862-1863, 1863-06-05

Dull TIMEs.-Our merchants and
business men are complaining of dull
times and light sales We do not think
the merchants ought to complain. They
can not expect that business will be
crowding them at all seasons of the year,
and they certainly sold enough goods
during the winter and spring to satisfy
any reasonable desire.
Business at this season of the year is
PF'fhsfhs 4e;'-v7se-r hssv
productions of last year have principally
been sent to market, and it is now a
proper time for business men to recuper-
ate their physical condition and exam
inc their books and their consciences.
The daily Evansville journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1862-1863, 1863-06-05
A CiRD.
EVANSVILLE, IND.
OFFICE C. S. & A. A. Q. M. :
June 4th 1858.


EDIroRs JoURNAL:-In behalf of the
large number of officers and soldiers OF
the army, who, within the last two years
have been treated at Hospital No 2, IN
this city, l desire to acknowledge their
appreciation of the skill and uniform
kindness of DR.. J. P DEBRuLER, who
since the beginning of the war has sue
eessfully carried on that Hospital.
The opinion of these men, so often ex-
pressed in this Office, has indicated SO
clearly their views upon this point, that
am constrained in their absence, thus
publicly to acknowledge the value OF
his services.
DR.. DeBruler retires from the position
he has occupied, not only with the hest
wishes of the inmates of the hospital,
but with the respect and esteem OF the
Officers of the Quartermasters and
Commissary Departments, with whom
he has had official intercourse. Al
though his connection with Hospital No.
2, cease in few days, we doubt not he
will be found ready and willing at all
times, 10 assist in caring for the sick and
wounded soldiers of the Army of the
''";" Capt. c. s ). & { 4. \. d, NJ.
The daily Evansville journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1862-1863, 1863-06-05
: News Items.

The Tcrre Haute,. Union Democrat .
saws it learns from an eye witness, that I
VIM. &. Moore, of the Paris IIll.) Blade, !
gave the Standard editor in that place
. taste of Union grit on Saturday, in the
shape of COED wholesome Gaming, lay
ing the butternut editor at full length in
the gutter, $500
One million three hundred and thirty
three thousand two hundred and eighty
six letters have been received, assorted
and mailed at the Nashville Postoffce
during the past two months TIE news
paper mails have been proportionateiy
large.
j The Chicago Tribune says the Irish
Legion has gone to Vicksburg with other
reinforcements for Grant The 10th
Iowa has also gone down the river. Gen.
Grant, it is thought, will have no scarcity
of men.
70 Gen. Asboth has issued general
order, No. 81, to recruit contrabands for
garrison and picket service, and to pro-
tect contraband colonies on lands con-
6scated from or abandoned by rebels.
Rebel deserters say there are about
10000 soldiers in VickSburg They
think the city will be surrendered soon
---- 49,
Col. Geo. B. Boomer of Missouri, who
was killed near Vicksburg, has been
made a Brigadier General, as fitting
recognition OF his gallant conduct by the
Government.
On the Goth of May, Gen. F. P Blair,
had moved his forces from the position
they occupied in the direction of Black
Rs-vf Drudge. ObJect OF this move
nent was not known. Il would seem tC
indicate, however, that Gen. Johnston
was beginning to attract Gen. Grant,
attention.
Mr. Colburn the correspondent of tn,
New York World who passed through
the Southern States, as a prisoner o
war, says 1.-The ertent to nohich Johnston
can be reinforced by aoay Of railroa'
from the TOmbig6ee to Meridian, is fl
teen handred day HIS army canno
be supplied by that route VicksJur
is proUisiOned for thirty days only
The country affords him perhaps "a Suff
cheney of corn and forage
The daily Evansville journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1862-1863, 1863-06-05
HOME I'M ERE rs.

To THE LADIEs-Miss Bird begs leave
inform the ladies of kveansville, that
she will remain few weeks in this city,
as agent in teaching Mrs. L. Drury's
perfected system of dress cutting
and fitting, for ladies' and children's
dresses, sacks, cloaks, boys coats and
pants, which insures perfect fit. 1t is
the cheapest and best system in the Uni
ted States; so simple and perfect, as to
be fully understood in one or two lessons,
Residence at Mr.. John Hewson's, Divis-
ion street, between Second and Third
j4dlw
The daily Evansville journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1862-1863, 1863-06-05
WILLIAM REAVIS,
Attorney at Law and U. S. Claim

Attorney at Law and U. S. Claim
Agent,
Is authorized by the Government to pro
cure Pensions, Bounty Money, Back
Pay, Bounty Land, Claims for Horses
and other PROPERTY destroyed while in
the service of the Government, and all
claims, of whatever. kind or nature,
against the United States. ra
Bounty for Discharged Soldiers!
By an amendment to the Bounty Law,
passed at the last session of Congress,
"All soldiers or other persons who hare
been on shall he, eafier be discharged
within two years from the date of their
enlistment, by reason of wounds receiv-
in battle, shall receive the same Bounty
as though they served two years"
Office 959 Main street, over Keller's
Gun Store, opposite the Court House,
Evansville, Ind.
Correspondents must enclose stamps.
Bar Good references given, if re-
quired. m23
The daily Evansville journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1862-1863, 1863-06-05

B- Among the prisoners now held
BY Col Foster, at Henderson, are Capt.
Inghram, who led the first company thai
left Henderson county, to join the rebel
army, and Major Lee Long, who has
served in the rebel army on the staff of
the rebel Gen: Stevenson. ..-..
Capt Inghram became disguised with
the rebel service, resigned and came
back to Henderson county, and gave
himself up to the federal authorities. e
Long was captured by some of the
Goth regiment. Hait
A military commission met yes
day in Henderson to examine and try
the various prisoners now held at that
post