davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1863-11-26
FROM WASHINGTON
Edr. Lincoln and the EoroclAmaf1on-
Elnhncfsl-MIll1Ary Governor.
from Our 0xn Regular Correspondent
WAsuCxoroS. Nqg, "a, 1881

lF1om Our Own Regular Cof1espondeut7
WAsu1xoroS, Sev. 76. 1859
NH. LINCOLN AND his PROCLAMATION,
The NeW-Yo.k Herald started Story TINT
Mr. Lincoln stated that tho Emancl: alton
Proclamation was an er1or in policy. It is
tco late in the Cay to circulate such stuff al
this. a few days ago Mr. Lincoln VAS con.
se1sIpg with gentleman from his onn State,
who remarked that some' Of his personal
frierds In Illinois we're irclined to look upon
,1he Proclamation as ~ sort Of scare crow
10 therebels, o: i tub thrown to the whale,
and II, was not meant to be considered as an
irreSccahle decree Of Freedom. Tho Pfesi
dent expressed him.elf greatly mortified at
this yIcv:of the greatest official act OF hi. 1ite
which he rrga1ds - unalte1able Law. He
would tc talfe to- every principle Of justice
ard personal honor, and place both the conn
try and himeelf In the attitude Of swlnalers
tefore the Christisn World, wezc he to 30
tside with the aaered principles Of right
ard Justice. What would Europe and
America taJ the act Of emancipation of
Alexander Of Russia wcro merely frauau.
lent sffair to delude the serts and thus rlyet
their chains more tightly? So With tho
-frteident's Proclamation; It executes ttselt
and is as much law as any one act upon tbs
statute books Of tic country. =
FEAScIA4
The Secretary Of tho Treasury is 10 busi1y
,tIgsged with his report that he cannot be
sten by c&lle1s.- He has al,cady issued nearly
lied BY Congrtss. For redeeming the tempor-
Ary 1oan he has authority 70 issue an addl-
tlonal fifty millions Of deltars, but this hss not
yct been rendered necessary. Ha lately. It
will be rtcollected, negotiated loan oi tlfty
m1liore Of dollars, At hve per cent, with nine
Ing notes Of this loan src now being printed
fof iteue. They win not probably b made q
circulating medium, hut be held By the banks
or taken b. them as security for advances to
Tho holds1t.s They viii however, be a
s. lie s.s ct b. i. .ataos.ea to assae soar
hundred millions Of dollars In all, in the same
manner, in eix Ter cent notes. The aggregate
amount Of lesnl lfeuder notes for eircnlaaoa,
not bcafarg Interest, which the Secretary, |:
authorized to Issue, Is four hundred mlllioxa
have been Issued On the inst Of December
16t2, the total bonded debt WAS shout 4145,
0oo, co. Besides this. there were treasury
bonds Of 81, treasury dcpoaita Of 't9. and ole
es.nIy nois' M t. IS soa a%epnt % q sss9 cog
%e29, ,000 600 notes In circulation 1t that time
| and ne have total deb. Of tsss, ,0oo. 900 ~ tn
| debt Of the United States just one year siuce
That debt will now reaeh erer Il ,Oo0 000, %,
| In III. Tbs navy alone will require over on
| hundred millions Of dollars for the comm,
faca1 yeaf. n,at.
| ...-: MIIrrART GOVERNORS. 49,
Tbe1e'xxe several gentlemen on here for Ii
! purpose 81 presenting. their cfalms a. militia
:! II. .goYct1oIs nfthe seeded States which haT
betn overcome By our armies Among thet
/ ! notice the name Of Hen. Jo4eph Casey, q
KentucEy. >aome gentleman from W1sconei
Itlippfa u epoksn Of. ZKA.
, 1863-11-26

THIRTY YEARS. EXPE.
l. .R1EECE OF AN OLD NUHsE -Arr. Wtnal avs
phy nr1les ID Inc U1ited 6tetah ard
Ike te 1tcc for hi!ty year. v!rh aatc.
II AID cAt4 ~ Millions Of Mother8 aud ch1l 1rtQ
from the tcb1e infa1t orc eek old to tha adult
i coHetts acidltJ Ef this ktonAch.
1selicvt Wind choiic,
h4Kulkt$1 the b5WsA.
And given stst hsA1th and comfort 70 mothsr aud
CHILD. Is celt1 tottte. &u2lktS3 3MGdo
, 1863-11-26

which tbs President eigatd the Proclamation;
hut - aid before, It may throw little
Light upon the z1Atter In coatrovarsy, ~hlch
row leave for those to settle who aEo meat
, 1863-11-26

- soluble CeEent Of sha Aesar1 Hnruz
B1pTHIls 10 certainly the be8t Article Ct tbs En6
sTer invented Il should b Kept IN ave11 1nanufao-
tosy: vcfkshop md nonse. eveywnate, ny IT. 9ss
Crmtnt c1nrot decnmpcte or becoua corrupt. n il
eomeinstGn u On sdentidc pz1nc1ples and %naar 1o
n , oGenetve epelf. Tho yastona cee4 to which II
be succelefn1y hppled. renders i1va1uahls 70
N El4Me4. fcF paruc1l2r1 st1 edvnSttec1ku&
seRmME4n E1&KA
, 1863-11-26
ITO FARMERS, PRODUCE
4 DEALERS AID AANUFACTuRBES.
EWES d mACEY.

81 King William street, London, aud 8 Chapel
street, Liverpool,
Who have hAd considerable. experience n enoctng
neurznCta. and tho G2nb2ct3nx Of general American
c&a pfonuce And Manuiactufe for sala on conslK1
meet 6elppitt nnafness Of faret3 hod executed WITH
Reiozsncea 70 Neser1. Jon1 PRATT 4 nuys and
R1CHAED Rusax1I. impcftAI1. 80 broadway. Il. Z.
&cI3 Mn SD$tEY,V.YdN
, 1863-11-26

CONVERSATION WITH PER
I SONS HAvIEG WEAK CHEsT5.-DR do
LEWIS o postop. Tho Fl tettule at HEyan aan On
xi oul1nE the cay, MOI day Nov. 30 1t 10 entENaa
9evntrF them in seieterce 70 auch e1eTcdses n1d
o, her hs kienic rseasuIfs AZ may bo needed.
tn2S itQS &s.M
, 1863-11-26
Soldiers, Vote In Ohio and Iowa:
The SOLDIER yote Of Ohio has been count

seIdieFBs Vote In Ohio and Iowa:
The Soldier yote Of Ohio has been count-
ed and announced, and resulted Is follows:
For Broueh, Radical Union. .........,.... A,eaf
Fur Nzl.andia han, Copptrhead. 2,Ss3
B.oughrs majority. s9,aas
Erouch's whole vote. 2Ss831
VallandiEhamfe whole vote. 167,658
Brongh's total majority. 10.es1
=. One hundred thouaand majority ought to
satisfy the ambition Of any moderate man.
Ike 1ttult Of the soldiers vote In Iowa Ia
III tolloWs:..
For Stone, Radical Onion. 1e,sG
=" Tpttle Copperhead candidate. 1904
Stones majority y....-.................. 1857
On tho whole vote It exceeds. 3Q,No
, 1863-11-26
GLInIpGEB tOFsTaE RE2REL-
- 't>t:'' ~ A10Ns

4 AwonderruIInsta nee OF fJuvenl1e Ere.
costty-TFAees0 Of Hhe Rebellion along
, hound4-01our1to OF tho Rcd A3ver AMI
the CoMtF1band ndCamp-4Afon& &01Eo,
Tho Creole ~ MISUNDERSTANDING ,kho
Chafacter{etlcS-G Ho1nAtk6. !,
, 1863-11-26
DITTSB URGH FEN ALE
i COLLKGR.

= ReV. G. PUbalNt7. D. D., Ffes10ent'
B:st sustained Collage In the ntata 6upato build
1t 81. to vtch ntdsttoua haro jo.! pesn tEado q
rt,Ee ceprss Of !tnd1. UnsurpAsse' tacslss In the
FrKTY FIVE DOLLARS PET Tam al weeks> pays
~ sxgse.es in TIC no,1ding 1tpsstmsat EXCEPT n
9Th. go d to Preeidont PL3aINg Tor 4 catalogue.
Ep1$ 3S73SK n. SIMPSON. Pes. TxpsteGS.
, 1863-11-26

TLAlKVOYANCE.-The wonr
~ 6enal Cla!1yeylnt ard poctftm. Madame
GeENlsTER - ju9t a'E1!sd = Cn,csxo sad taass -
cc.ani.ed dall{ IN ltne aa,rs Sf lse She res1oct
Ns1gtone which vii draw tno poison from M
wou1d. Tarma low. &nd AastlfAcuon RtVeA to al.
, 1863-11-26

r-LDA NJ O. DAN L cON+
AN salesa c0ms, Il. 4s L u DeAsbo:n Ft,eet
Cur Regular Annual SAILS elegant BotomiA1 6lass-
Fa1. H5snes . Gn1ss p!aI e sSa t. ~. Cnins I'd
Bsonza CloeSn, Rxu. Etns 4slysr Pl4ed Hafs. esc.
On WEDNESDAY,: 1vsalha.u uSs 6sseune "a. a:
ococf. 10 shan seit q No g Dearborn street, ona
rK Eoods err one1 ed It suction IN thia CRY Ill frtsn
sndnew goods. and the nneat quality. H1nJ Of them
Tefy c1N3 and 1910 combating In part od - In
Fens,as 5ssi Wee HKs r T.1isy Ss eoo:s
tssR e. Sssa
Gccetyez1. FnRtr Bo HA DoLanteft Gpojrfa Wine3
Ano ChiDpAgnfs. Cordial Sets. Kuhy and A11nsattr
fAsi9Sy HsYas ysss9 Es IL st III, ess
inch n Autb. Cares, solitude, Poetry: TsTpncosi 6
b!1t snd otneI1: tgsnt VAiea IN Nhita and colots
IN FKEEca GatNA--facs gold baad Dinoa. Sets.
ssa ans sss
decorated Tes atts 81 u srd - iii 81 HE cholcess
et1ltA. Van&h!e Vsees Of azss and ererJ vkrtatJ
or tfy!e sud ornament. kofno vely costly A1d dccGr
Cups sfd ssuee:a Sets ii gold nand T2ss ead CO.
.c.qcks-Esetut bsorze etzht-da1 C1oci1, pe,fses
E4fRA TfpE sILrREPLATEp 9oops-csxa
EaEKets: FrutE nhbes with cut glass nofoE; Lt11ot
pessed: Fisa and Pho Kntvte Fspsin Riug4; eg1nt
C.tso1r, viii ms s1s bottha: Wetd1ag CAis .KaIfa
4.6le peas.t sd ~ sneoos .sd ForE: " f1afi *
ftptled KIiyts II d Forkz: Butter D4hea lee Ptci-
o,hsr sich and valuable goeds a9d xsnt4.aea
:,e a1:sa p e. ~ s1a Fes
e:hioltion te da3 psesio9a to thr sa1e. AZ VIII
nca rs6Fllt 99k:p Auct1oneeEs.
, 1863-11-26
WIN. e. Gu:MP,
:: Dayton, Ohio, + :. :


~ PRICE FEE BOZ ORE DOLLAR.
sold IN Chicago ny LORD 4 sN1ra. SMITH d
DWYKR. FULLER, FINCH 4 EULLRR. BuRH-
HAN h Ht1rH,' CALI BROTHERS. J. II. E8Kp
CO. .AEDW r, WHITE. uq1s. 3s1slu-a 1uEnA
, 1863-11-26
GILBERT & SAMPSON,
~ Il. u And q Dearborn sszeat.
ONE HuNDHED CRATES or
Crookery and rs boxes Glassware,

AT AUCTIoN.
On THURSDAY, December >, commencing ut sx
tcoCk, Ee snsu eeQ II our Fa.asruQm. Qppcuta taa
r.racEt House ono hundred ates OF thu peet qna1-
IT, et E11thea F1Ic and C. c. WAIT. BY tt p4ck2xx
Eastni 81 Jsnsa EaEa5ts Sons and & Boo9
ue1 Ard ncsh gcods shipped 10 ns direct r Ltvsf-
pool Eralsnd a-e I'll h67e and CA ID eIA1 aed 1oy
T'Ee pleytcE4 TO the sate
cstA1eauss vii Be re1d7 On FftfAy. NoTember H.
Cou2uy ste1s N.shlpE cat2cEue W1f pfessa ~rfta
for Gee Each Er2ta VII be sold tepAtxfe A3d hY
s.Ep'e TERMS c4ah. Eale 0ttheut reaarve.
, 1863-11-26

1be1e.ne several gentlemen on here fer the
n. roYet1 niS nftht seeded States which hare
BEEN oscscome By our armies. Among them
! notice the name Of Hen. Jo4eph Casey, OF
Ken1ucKJ. .eome gentleman from Wisconsin,
and IT neral Of distinction {Me Clezuapdlt dlttom
Illinois u tpoksn Of - .ZKsA
, 1863-11-26

GILBERT d SAMPSON,
~ General Aucaonee1s - IS & q Dt4xoeS47f.
HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE
AT AUCIIQN.
Qa SATURDAY. Nov. 18th at gk O'Clock, Va ahAl
general G1so1 o1tmento{
PARLOR, CHAMBKR AND
DlS1NG ROOM FURNITURE.
Elegant Chambee Betts. Rich Parlor Bssss, La-go
French Plate Mirror. Wifb I kdterx aeeortunens Of
houlseoad goods. GILBERT SAMPSON.
, 1863-11-26

DOS1TIVELY TIE LAST
Il WBEK. Madame .ANDREWB. to hett Cl1is.
yoJxnG Of tho Age. Will ItmAia In calcaEo. Tnoso
peE,cns wtshlrK 70 ceM1n!s her can 90 70 hy catnx
eiote Of % weak Terms 81 cents and 500. !, :.
f1n91 ~
, 1863-11-26
DR.. WIsHlRT,5 PINE TREE 1lR CORDIAL

Is kha vital principle Of the Pine Trss oosdKed by
peculiar pyecsa IL tha d1si1aox sAr hy which
thu hixkest MT &ieinA properties s1a retained
nhtho medicine that cures when m oshefs hxya
, 1863-11-26

THOMSON'S LONDON KITCH-
J. EEER, Or EUROPEAN RARGK. for families.
tstAl1, Of pablic ia1tltudoas II TWEETF nL*FKRr
ESr s1ZEa: Also, Pnnadefphik KauEes: Aot;A1 Lab
frtEd Stoves Bath Boilers E!ewhole P1stes RFo1ert
CeoftnK S:oves &C.. 4. Wholesale aud retail, By tho
CHASE. 6HARPE THO43QN,
200 No1tt Second k:1eet, FhllRdepa1a. Pa.
sE3 E6 8Ex&3
, 1863-11-26

Surr1xHnErAH1 MAILS for eastern cities and
Canada are suspended under this arrangement.
, 1863-11-26
Especial Correspondence Of tho Chicago Tribane.l
qov 1871

Especial Correspondence Of tho Chicago Tfibune.1
CINCINNATI, Nor "a, 1869.
Tho last trip Of the Liberty, on which your
souespondeut took kpAssage.Mn characterized
By IN incident Of exceeding tnterrst wh&ch,
though briefly referred to In ono Of the nem-.
phi1 papers, Mill bear to be more thoroughly
told BY an eyewitness. A bright and iatelu.
gent young lad, nat over twelve years Of age,
WAS observed around the Office, and hss QnlckI
nit andready answers of questions propoun-
:ded to him, interested all the passengers with
whom he came in contact; He gaTo his na1ne
a Robert Flaran, atated that his father WAS I
lieutenant in one Of the regiments Of the az-
ny Of the Cumberland, that he Mas born In
Dubuque, Iowa, and that he was OF his way
to 1sek his mother whom he heard WAS In
Vicksbu1g. Ho had come Ill tho way from
New York city to. Cairo, and some Of the pas-
eepgers Of the nllsols Central Railroad put
him On board Of The Liberty. aEd Capt Goa
ner gencrout1y gave him passage t. Mem
phis, where he said he had friends living. It
aeems that on tho Sd Of Afay, 1868, Iwhile 4
passenger on board Of the steamer Minnosota,
the boat touctedfat Green1t11e, he Tu cap
tured at that point NTH other Passengers by
sparty Of Mosby's guerillas, and taken acEoss
the country on foot, i distance Of us milea,
to oVitk&burg:7 He1ss hronghtbeforo tho rebel
Gen. PemsertoD, who, liking the; looks of
the hoy, proposed to him to etsy With him
ard take care Of his Office and he would make
IT pleasant for kim. To this the boy demu.r.d,
sEd cla1acteriatical1y remarked that he
conld not see i-'' Gen. Pemherton,: pro:
, 1863-11-26

The military situation In Chattanooga IL
VI char ged. Al is quiet at Whisesia:s and
rretion, when say that large numbess Of
.1eops haze cscEsrd tho river at this point,
and are moSing In the direction Of Ch.tta-
hoogn, und viii be heard from soon.
= Z: A. Il BppNAS
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1863-10-19

of the Department, and all military pow
er is concentrated in his hands. He re-
ceives new instructions, copy of which
is annexed to the Presidents letter to
the delegation, containing explicit and
more stringent directions for the man
agement of his Department All per-
sons in the service of the United States
are forbidden to retain fugitives or assist
in their escape. No colored soldiers are
to be enlisted except under the orders Of
the commander of the Department
Gen. Scho6eld's course in regard to
Senator Lane and his followers are APP
proved, and he is ordered to use all
forces under his command to put down
guerrillas or other irresponsible persons,
carrying on irregular warfare, under
whatever color or pretext No action
has been taken in the matter of enrolled
militia, which is left as it was before the
committee presented their address.
Gov. Yates, and Solomon of Minnesota
are here The former is DESTROYS of re-
moving some of the restrictions upon
commerce on lhe Mississippi-the latter
has questions to settle with the War De-
partment.
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1863-10-19
From Army Of the Potomac.
All quiet in Front-Our Army Strip
ped and awaiting Rebel onset
More about the Missouri Radicals
The President replies to them.
New YORK, Oct 1.-THE Tribune has

New YORK, Oct 1.-THE Tribune has
the following:
HEADERS ARMY PoToMAc,
Oct Is, 1863.
Our line of battle has been maintained
throughout yesterday and to-day, but the
enemy has made no further demonstra-
tons, and all has remained quiet.
The rebel pickets appear close to our
front, but whether, after having been so
completely foiled in all their recent en-
deavors to gain an advantage, they will
try another flank movement or risk a
general engagement is as yet undeveloped
by any discoveries we have been able to
make
4 reconnaissance on our right had dis
closed heavy body of infantry occupy
ing the passes of Bull Run Mountains,
while Ewelrs corps is believed to be
still lowering on our left.
| a squad Of mounted raiders dashed in
upon headquarters supply train of the
9th corps, between Chantilly and Centre
vile, about midnight last night, captur
| ing the teams of FIVE wagons
All rumors of fight having takel
place at Fairfax Court Honse, or tina
our artillery has all retreated thither arr
fabrications.
Gen: John Cochran, reached Fairfax
Court House, this afternoon.
Between SO and so more rebel prison
ers were brought in to-day, and were thi
evening dispatched to Washington.
The remainder of our wounded !,
Tuesdays fight were also sent in.
All suffers and other attaches of tn
army likely to embarrass active NOV,
ments have been ordered to Alexandra
aud the Army of the Potomac, reduce
to light weight, awaits its Souther
fri nds
The Tribunes Washington dispatc
says the Presidents reply to the address
of the Missouri Delegation was MALE
to the Hon C. D. Drake, Chairman, s
Louis, yesterday, and viii be publishs
or not, at the option of that gentleman
Gen. Sehofs1d continues in eomman
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1863-10-19
NEWS BY TELEGRAPH.
BY TIE E. W. LINE
Exclusively for the Journal,
From Memphis and Missis-
sippi.

MEMPHIS, October 1.-THE Jackson
Mississippian of the 9th says:
The election for Governor, State Off
GERS, and Congressman, took place on
the 9Th, and it is supposed that the old
Shareholders have been reelected.
The same paper also says:
4 sharp fight occurred on the Big
Black, in which the rebels were driven
back
Being reinforced, the enemy compell-
ed the Federals to retire beyond the riv-
err
The Selma Reporter says:
Bragg has 10000 spare stand of arms
Four hundred o the I'd Iowa cavalry
surrounded the town of fernando on
Saturday night and captured three men
formerly Memphis policemen engaged
in burning steamboats, recently on the
Mississippi. They had list of all the
boats on the river, with the price to be
paid for the destruction of each. They
are " in irons in the Irving prison,
to be Tie by military commission.
The vote of the I'd Iowa cavalry gave
Stone STA; Tuttle, LOT.
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1863-10-19

"a The New Albany Ledger of
Thursday, says on Friday afternoon last
man drove one horse spring wagon
into the gate of the State prison at Jefer-
sonVille, the wagon containing tools for
Messrs. Annesley & Cochrane of Louis
vile. After getting inside the walls the
driver jumped of, and went into the
Office 10 transact some business, leaving
the horse and wagon in the yard. While
thus engaged convict, disguised in citi-
Een's dress and wearing false whiskers,
jumped on the wagon and drove out of
the yard past the guard, who suspected
nothing wrong. AS soon as the driver
of the wagon returned and the trick was
discovered, pursuit was made. Late in
the evening the convict was seen some
Eve miles from Jacksonville, the pursu
ers being a mile and half in his rear
This was certainly a bold trick on the
part of the convict, whose name we die
not learn.
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1863-10-19
Indiana Election.

The Democracy of Knox county have
elected their whole ticket-Clerk Cir
cult Court by AS majority. Auditor,
BY 566 majority; Recorder, 336 MAORI
ty; Appraiser of Real Estate, by 81
majority; County Surveyor, by 52l ma
jority.
The Democracy of Daviess county
have elected their whole ticket by about
300 or 400 majority
Martin county gives Democratic ma,
jority of about 1000
Dubois county gives majority fol
the Democratic ticket of about 200.
What benighted region Martin and
Dubois must be.
The whole Democratic ticket was
elected in Gibson county by large
majority, there being no opposition
ticket run, as was also the case in Mar
Elm and Dubois
Pike county elected the entire Demo
cratic ticket by Us majority.
The Vincennes Sun says Vanderburgl
county has gone Democratic
" Not muchly, as we knows OF"
Charles E. Marsh, Union candidat
for Prosecuting Attorney, carried tn
county by "a majority, while Bernar
Nurre, Democrat, for Commissioner, r,
ceived only six majority.
A great Democratic victory was, v
presume, achieved in Sullivan county.
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1863-10-19

The Atlanta Knoxville Register, thus
grows frantic over our occupation of
East Tennessee. 1t is vital to the Con-
federacy, and President Davis will aban-
don Richmond if necessary in order to
repossess East Tennessee
TENNESSEE TO BE REPosSEssED.
We stated on former occasion that
the very existence of the Confederate
States and army were dependent upon
the re-occupation of Tennessee by Gen.
Bragg. Our enemies know this as we'll
as our own Commander-in-Chief There
is no risk or sacrifice, no concentration
of strength that will be spared in the
accomplishment of the recOnquest of
Tennessee. The army of Virginia will
be thrown upon East Tennessee, and
that of the Mississippi Valley upon Ro-
secrans' rear, in the direction of Muir
freesboro' The calm that followed the
storm of Chicamauga is the 'presage of
more terrible events, and the coming
shock of eontending armies on the soil
of Tennessee will be decisive of the
fate of the Confederation.
| If any one doubts the necessity
which would impel President Davis to
sacrifice Richmond, Charleston, and Mo-
bile, all, to reacquire Eastern Tennessee
he need only ask the Commissary Gener-
al by what agencies and from what
source the armies of the South have been
sustained during the first year of the
war, Eastern Tennessee furnished the
Confederate States with twenty-five mil
lions of pounds of bacon. Last year tbs
State of Tennessee fed the army. 1t ii
ascertained that the prevalence of hos
cholera throughout the South has pre-
vented the production of more meat thar
the wants of the people require. On
soldiers would hardly fight well if con
fined to bread and water, and it SO hap
pens that the Com missary General IS tht
Commander-in-chief Tor the once, ant
his fiat has gone forth that Tennessee
must be redeemed.
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1863-10-19

E'HE USDERHIGNED Has H. ~
l iai mad fro.a the Eas;- =. D. Ia ! sii IN
one uf i.s host ssoek- of Cla hing Att, ian Ear
risi,i, ( ;;oods broIgh: 50 Lis 'i.,. 81
Cl,ths. t'sssnirrss, W ii; Z Sr.. VETS .,-t~d
VIII II -,y~ sisgl- to quality 7ud six'e I'D r.
ing h.cop-r ranvA wis nc t4,s u ,a.r .+-
pie. snfsit d that in ihis p,rticn.r my :.' l.
. will give esrull~h; s,ti,faciiGh.
Grpts xusais- m Goods :: -tssy d..-.-r:i-s on
will ais, ~ found lay % abIIshIisiT --uci,
Gloves Hosiery, Ne.k TICS, SKIRTS. Collars, sus-
penderE, &C
Ny facilities for raaaHfsct aria Ciothing are
excellent; and as for Cutting GA ..i.ss 10 fit-no
satisfaction no pay j ask no :. take mean
fitting garment of my hands.
Over Coatings Of every vsr.>iy and style will be
found at my estRblishmsat. Though it may
sound unreasonable tol 0vercoats during
the Z" heated term" must remember that in
"peace is the time to l.,1 re for war;" and il
Summer make our preparations for the cold blasts
of Winter. No better preparation can be devised
than the ordering Of good reliable Overcoat
such as may be found at No. First Street.
Orders for Clothing of every description will
receive the personal attention of the undersigned
| and will be promptly attended to- The motto a.
| No. is, " Promises punctually fulfilled"
| Before ordering Fall or Winter suits Cent? viii
| consult their own interest by examining M
| Goods and Prices. Remember the place
No. 8 First Street, (near Post 0fioe,)
augIS j. H. CARLIN.
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1863-10-19

Was IT SUCCEssFUL?-It has been
said, frequently, that the late State Fair
was q failure. Certainly it cannot be
claimed that it was failure financially.
At the beginning of the year there was
not dollar in the Treasury of the So
ciety, and large debt hanging over it.
Through the industry of the Secretary
sufficient was received during the sum-
mer in subscriptions, &C., to. pay the i'm
mediate expense of arranging for the fall
exhibition, and by close economy the
Society has been enabled to pay all the
expenses of the Fair, and also 81 500
on the old debt of 1860 The Secretary,
Treasurer, and their assistants, deserve
much credit for their administration OF
the affairs of the Society-Indianapo-
lis Journal
Every person from this part of the
State who visited the State "Agricultu.
raj Exhibition, pronounce it contempt
ible failure, in every respect, as a fair
As rope-walking, negro-danciug, mock
auction exhibition, We suppose it wa:
eminently successful It was also sue
csssful in another particular. Thou
sands of citizens from different parts O
the State were induced to visit the Cap
ital and leave large amount of theil
surplus change with its landlords, hacl
drivers,&c. When State Fairs degenerate
into paltry rope-walking exhibitions
which are as disgusting as they are GU
of place, it is about time they were
abolished.