davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Evansville journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1862-1863, 1863-03-14
Amy STORES.

| g EALED PROPOSALS WILL BE RECEIVED
| - from first hands, and from citizens loyal 10
to the Government of the United States) until 10
NJ, April LIST, 1853, for the supply and delivery,
| free of all charges, at Evansville, Indiana of
1000 Barrels Extra Superfne
Flour.
5000 Pounds of Corn Meal,
freshly made.
1000 Bushels of Potatoes, white
Neshannock go lbs to the bushel.)
$4,000 Pounds of Bacon Should
ers and Sides.
800 Barrels of Mess Pork.
The proposals accepted will form the basis of
written contract Said contract shall take eject
| on the first day Of April, 1868, and continGe in
force until the thirtieth day of April 1863 allow
ing thirty days for the delivery of all the articles
bond sufficient to indemnify the United States
| against loss will be required. Said bond must be
signed by the contractor and two good and sufic-
| lent securities
Actual tare will be required in all cases. Bids
must state the price per pound, bushe or barrel as
above Indicated. No charge for packages allowed.
Bids will be received for the whole or any one or
more of the above items. Payment to be made
monthly in such Government funds as NAV he
supplied by the Treasury for that purpose Bids
to be addressed to the Undersigned Evansville In
diana, and the contents of each proposal marked on
the envelope. Z. II. EHRMAM,
mhl2tt Captain and g. S
T1HE FOLLOWING Is AN ABSTRACT OF
i the settlement of John Wayman Trustee Of
Pigeon Township, Vanderburgh County, Indiana
with the County Commissioners at their March
Term, 1868:
RECEIPTS.
Township and Road Fund ..............e 81. rO4 81
9enO1I una ,O23 IS
lug 90
EXPENDITURES.
township and Road purposes 81 ,604 81
SCHOOl PufPOses---. $50 %
-S2 500 81
Balance in Township Treasury. IS G33 AZ
certify that the above is a correct abstract of
my settlement with the County Commissioners,
March II, 1863. JOHN WAYMAN, Trustee
Valuable FIGURING Mill for
Sale.
fT'HE UNDERSIGNED WILL SELL TIE
L FIGURING Mill in Elizabethtown, Illinois,
known the ''PeIlican Mills on or before the
18th day of April next. Said Mill is in fine run
ming order with three run of Barrs and is located
in one of The best wheat growing countr,'s in the
Southern part of The State, Now is the time to in
vest your 80 Lincoln Greens" Call soon as will
certainly sell by the 10th of April
B. P. McFARLAN
Assignee of SAMUEL c. BRADLEY
Elizabethtown, Ills, March T. mhl2-zw
The daily Evansville journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1862-1863, 1863-03-14

uAMBURGH, CHEESE.-50 boxes choice Ham
IL burgh Cheese, at II. A. COOKS.
The daily Evansville journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1862-1863, 1863-03-14
Carpets ! Carpets !!

I'VE ARE NOW OPENING OUR SPRING
w purchases of Carpet, which we will sell
cheap. SCHAPKER d BUssINGs----
mhl2 No ~ Main STREET
The daily Evansville journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1862-1863, 1863-03-14

g EALED PROPOSALS WILL BE RECEIVED
- from first hands, and from citizens loyal 10
to the Government of the United States) until 10
NJ, April LIST, 1853, for the supply and delivery,
free of all charges. at Evansville. Indiana of
The dollar weekly bulletin. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1862-1864, 1863-07-02

aqy ngoed 3 4 couldn't make. aothins by
pqllin' downwards, SO, thought I'd climb
uP the post and IunIoos6 m ysalf That. way.
had nearly succeeded when one of the un-
manneTly pups attacked me, in the. rear, and
lossin' my holt. the bottom busted off and
came out full length on the floor precisely
the way Job said he came into fhis. world.
The next mint was under the bedlwhere
the eYsrlastin pups had drsggedpny troYsers.
euffed them off, but every time put one
leg partlyson, the internal Whelps would
pull potheF off, / worried in this way for
some time, when puncheon gave way,
and fell into trough Of soap under, the
house. Gosh! thought I was in the pit
what's bottomless. / sprung for my life,
but in doing this I threw myself into the
face and stomach of Squire Crumpton, who
was comm on the run, 'spectin' the Ingins
were massacrein' the whole family. The
collision threw him down the hill. and fol-
lowed suit, heels over head, to the bottom.
There l recovered my understanding. and
without any apologies, or even a word, l
struck bee-line for home just as was, in
all my native purity, at speed that split
the wind my toe nails strikin' fire QUIT the
hints every jump!
But Phoys, never went within quar-
ter of a mile of Squire Crumpton's after
wards-nor did ever cast sleeps eyes at
Betsy again, let alone gallantin' her home.
The dollar weekly bulletin. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1862-1864, 1863-07-02
The Secret Loyal Leagues or Jackobir
Clubs Revived.

Hon. Lewis Bishop. of Detroit, in late
speech before the Democratic Association
of that city, thus alluded to the secret LOYAL
Leagues, and the necessity of counteract-
ing movement upon the part of the Democ-
racy. He said: = -...- gl-,r.. ..-
Il have also another suggestion to make
The L0VaL Leagues of AbOlitionism are
spread over the country like network, and
like the locusts Of Egypt, their mission is to
devour. They are organized; they are
armed, they are drilled; they are secret.
Each member isia-shy uponCthe conduct of
Democrats. You and I, and all of us, are
watched daily. Our every word aud act
on political ubjects is noted down and re-
ported at headquarters by these servile aud
detestable creatures of power. They stand
ready for open, violent, bloody action,at a
moments warning. These are not patriotic
leagues. They are not honest associations
Their object is not to preserve the peace
and freedom of the county, Their object
is to inaugurate civil contest. with 'ire,
and sword, and death in our midst. Their
purpose is political, partisan, factions and
fauatical. 1t is to support all past and flu
ture usurpations of the present dominant
party. - 5taeg e.aI 1880
"What means have we to counterfeit these
Jacobin Clubs, or to meet them, if need be,
in self-defenss? Our general party organ
ization could do much, and if the alarm
were given, doubt not that every Demo-
craft would fly to the rescue. But the gem
eral organization does not saem to be
sufficient to meet the secret, close, sworr,
armed leagues of Abolitionism. l would
suggest, therefore, for consideration, ,Ihe
formation of constitutional clubs among
Democrats, whose object should be 10 do
just what every Democrat is bound to do,
maintain the Union, the Constitution and
the laws, and the personal rights of liberty
and property. And, although secret polit-
zeal societies are not generally to be com
mended, yet, in order to couuteract secret
leagues, secret Vaccinations and secret ras-
cality, it may perhaps be thought proper
that the constitutional clubs should be Sc
cret also. These means may not be nec-
essary to our defense. but on the other hand
they may be necessary, and therefore
throw out the suggestion for consideration
The dollar weekly bulletin. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1862-1864, 1863-07-02
loon W.
GRAIN; GROCERY
IN ,G1,AHDX k}s
COMMISSION HOUSE,
Corner of srd & Market Streets,
NASHVILLE, f5KENTUGKY,

II HAVE JUST OPENED A GRAIN,
Il GROCERY AMI, COMMISSION STORE in
the house formerly occupied by Jas. G. Brook
over, northeast Corner of Third & Market SITS.
/ will pay the highest market price IN Dash
or w HEAT, RYE and BARLEY.
have inst received aJfuH stock of Groceries,
Sugar, Molasses, Coffee, Tea, Rice, Fish, Tobacco,
Salt, &C., &C.. together with general assortL
ment of all articles in he Grocery line all war
ranted to be ofthe best quality. My goods have
been bought exclusively for Cash, and will be
sold for Cash or Country Produce, at very small
profits. ,5'' ara .'.Iai. ~
: 1 have also on hand a large stock of PURE
OLD BOURBON WHISKY. r..- --
Commission, Storage & Forwarding Business
attendedto with promptness. sl s-
All persons DESTROYS of getting the worth of
their money, will please give me call.
Ejhne 9th, 1894 BEN PHISTER:
The dollar weekly bulletin. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1862-1864, 1863-07-02
Linen Cambria Dress Goods;

Percals and Chintz Muslins. A large lot of the
best Prints; Irish Linens; Linen Diapers and
Toweiing; Table Linens; Napkins. Marsailles
Quilts; Plain and Plaid Jaeonetts; Nainsooks;
Mulls; Striped, Plaid and Plain Swissesf Fans of
all kinds; Jaconett 6S Swiss Flouncings, Edgings
and Insertings; Valencenes and Thread Laees;
Linen and Cotton. Laccs; Ladies Jaconett and
Swiss Cellars; Mourning Collars; Black Lace
and lGrenadine Wells; Fancy Wells; Mourning
Wells; Linen and Cambrlc Handkerchfefs, Kid
Gloves; Picknett and Silk Gloves; Kid 81 Beaver
Gauntletts; Hosiery Of all descriptions; French
Corsetts; new style Hoop Skirts.
The dollar weekly bulletin. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1862-1864, 1863-07-02

The extraordinary doctrines which we
have recently heard advanced as to the ma
ture and extent of, martial law, andin one
instance at least enforced by the authority
Of the bench are not new. They were laid
down more than century ago by man
who has generally been held to have been
cruel and hard hearted rufian, the Duke
of Cumberland, the victor of Culloden, who
earned. by his barbarity the name of the
Butcher. After the suppression of the re-
bellion of 1745, when the Lord Pres ident
Forbes demonstrated with him against all
who wore the tartan, and told him they
were against the laws Of the land His Roy al
Highness replied: ''Tbe laws, nv Lord! by
God, I'll make brigade give LAVISH, Three
years ago there was not man in this coun
try who would not have pronounced this
saying brutal and insolent effusion of the
most odious tyranny, but now we find poll
ticians, lawyers, editors; clergymen, by the
score and the hundred, who not only COM
mend the sentiment, but approve of the acts
done under and by virtue fit. The arrest
of Mr.. Vallandigham was making brigade
gfEelaws-no more, 20 less. The spirit OF
the age forbids such cruel acts as, were per-
petrated againstthe Highlanders-innocent
and guilty-butthe principle is the same; q
principle destructive to liberty and fatal to
law.-BostOn Col4ier. f. II
The dollar weekly bulletin. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1862-1864, 1863-07-02
MI NEW wv 'GOoDsM

THE UNDERSIGNED WOULD RE-
spectfully inform the Public that they
are Just receiving NEW AND WELL Sc
LECTED STOCK OF DRY GOODS, which has
been purchased since the recent decline, COM
posed of every thing keptin the Dry Goods Line.
The Ladies are particularly requested to call and
examine our Stock of DRESS GOODS, consisting
in part of the LATEST STYLES, to-wit:
Plain Black SILKS, all prices; Fancy Summer
SILKS; MozAMBIQUEs; PoPLINs; CHALLIEs; " ALIEN
TIAs; Plain 6S Fancy BEReEs; SILK GRENADINES;
OReANDIEs; Swiss LAWNS; JAooNETT LAWNS;
The dollar weekly bulletin. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1862-1864, 1863-07-02
The Habits of a Man ofBusiness.

A sacred regard to the principles of JUS
tice forms the basis of every transaction and
regulates the conduct of the upright man of
business. He is strict in his engagements;
does nothing carelessly or in hurry; en-
ploys nobody to do what he can easily do
himself; keeps everything in its proper
place, leaves nothing undone that ought to
be done, and which circumstances permit
him to do, keeps his designs and business
from the view of others; is prompt and de-
cisiVe with his customers, and does no over
trade his capital, prefers short credits to
long ones, and cash to credit at all times,
either in buying or selling; and small prof.
its, in credit cases, with little risk to the
chance of better gains with greater hazard
He is clear and explicit in all his bargains,
leaves nothing of consequence to memory
which he can and ought to commit to wri-
ting; keeps copies of all i'm portant letters
which he sends away, and has every letter
invoice, &C., belonging to his business,
titled, olassed, and put away; never allows
his desk TO be confused by many papers ly-
ing upon it. Is always at the head of his
business, we'll knowing that if he leaves ii,
will leave him; is constantly examining |
his books, and sees through all his affairs, /
as far as care and attention enable him; bal |
ances regularly at stated times, and then
makes out and transmits all his accounts
current to his customers; avoids, as much
as possible, all sorts of money matters and
law suits where there is the least. haz ard :;
keeps a memorandum book, in which he |
ties every little particular relative to ap-
pointment, addresses, and petty cash mat
ters; is cautious how be beco mes security
for any person, and is generous only when
urged by motives of humanity. |
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1863-12-15
CONGRESSIONAL.
xxyIIIrn coNoRhss-r1EsT SESSION


HeUsE,--Ait+f our repoIt closed yesterd ~ -
TN motion Of MIR, Voorhees, The Comm tee on
Military Affairs vas ted % inquire INTO
the exradiepcy of increasing the pay OF prf-
Yates il the army 10 ~, hiontn' ahh a.aths 10
The ,a y of com nissioned AZ nom comm ssioae
Officers and musicians 10 per cent.
- On motion of MI. CraveHs the same commit
toe WE instructed 10 inquire into the expedi.
epcy OF pfoy6iEg payment for Losses Of prop
.rry taken or destroyed during Morgans raid
into oh and Indiana.
A resolution requiring heads Of Departments
to furnish periodical statements or tn. condi.
ton OF the Finarc es or the Government. was
referred TO the Committee on Commerce.
A resolution Of Mr.. Julian ins'ructing the
Judiciary Committee to report q DILL for the re-
peal OF the third snd fourth sections or the
Fugitive act OF 1873, and the ameDdasory act OF
I759, was tahie led ~ a vote of 50 to Al.
Mr. Wordsworth offered re solution derlar-
ing that the powers not delegated to the United
States by the Constitution, nor prohibited nv il
to the States are reserved to the States spect.
lively. or to the people, and the Federal Execu-
tive can neither directly er indirectly exercise
restrict or obstruct the exercise thereof by the
people. Laid over.
Mr.. Cox otfeIea resolution, which was laid
over, calling upon the Secretary Of War for
General Mcclellan report, while he was
Commander in Chief of the Army.
A number OF resolutions relative to the re.
bsll,en were laid over under the rules.
On motion OF Mr.. I-ovejoy, the Military Com
mitiee vas instructed to inquire into the expe-
diency Of placing in any bill or hills they m ~
report, all the regularly enrolled soldiers on q
footing as 10 paw, without distinction OF color
On motion OF Mr.. Arnold, the Com on
Commerce was instructed TO inquire into the
practical working of the Reciprocity Treaty.
and if defects and inequalitifssbe discovered,
report whether it is not expedient and to the
interest of both parties to amend the same.
On motion of MIR. Mallory, 1t was resolve
(tha Senate concerning, that when the two
Houses adjourn on Friday. ii be till Wednes.
day, January 9th.
The House adjourned
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1863-12-15
THE FOOD QUESTION

Though Gen. Butter and member of the
Sanitary Commission now at Fortress Monroe
are said to have telegraphed to the Govern
meht here that the rebel authorities have
stopped The distribution of supplies sent frsm
the loyal STATES to the Union prisoners in their
hands. we have not been ;tbla 70 learn that iu-
formation has positively reached Washington
indicating that anything like official (rebell
notice Of the tact has been communicated either
10 Major General Butler. or Brigadier General
Meredith.
The fact that Robert Ould. ESD, the rete,
Commissioner Of exchange, promptly replied
yesterday or The day before) 10 Gan. Buffers
tender OF vaccine matter, to be used among the
Union prisoners confined at Richmond, Lynch.
burg. and other points in rebeldom, that IL
wouId be prhmptIy disposed Of as requested.
leads Us TO hope that there may De, after all, T.
mistake in auributing TO the rebel authorities
the a'rocious pulpose Of denying TO the Union
prisoners in their hands the articles necessary
TO their nrnpar stenanre forwarded from the
North
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1863-12-15

- Fruit gro Sers say that 100000 barrels
of sTp'ss will he Sold in Orleans county, N.
T., uiiDg the present season Tor eastern mar
1t ..
~ Mr. Robert Bonner, of tbs New York
Il dyer. cfaiEs thet he has paid the lrg, 81
Income tex, for the curren. ys IT, OF any week.
iy rs wersI er publisher in the Unit d States.
- 4 western damsel has stopped her pape,
oecaus. II contained the MARI sge Of her Tor me
beau TO smother girl.
The aS,h New York regiment has estsb
~ W. 'nt a,er n 81. Augustine, Florida, and
are ooaog thriving busine2s.
- The perpetrators OF the PoughksensIe IN
III iroe Worss have agreed to give al 10 the
20 OF that village Ct 90 per ton.
Sevs nteen hundred and sixtv.one vss-
sells pcw lly the waters Of the rreat porth-
west IN lakes. sa = 49, 80.
- In seven p'cpsbs the peop.e Of IN. Nn.,.
have subscribed and paid for at par . "a,
$3}e,S0, to or 6 per cent bonds.
0 The nayigafion OF the Mississtpri ahov.
Quincy, H., YVES ciossd by the lata freeze.
- Illinois hes over seventy Ave regina ,nts
under the imma diafa command Of Gen. Grant
uHCne dollar OF Con fedeTata money Is no y
worth xaetiy Sax and-g.s uarter cents,
81 The Quakers are about TO establish q
college So their interest at West Ches or, Pa
81 The email pox Is said to be raging a
Meu4ehis, Tenn.
~ The Maine potato crop thus year a,uats
20 p,es6r3.s bushels.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1863-12-15
SECOND EDITION.
a O'CLOCK r. n.
a O'CLOCK p. N.
Gen. Butler at Work!
BRILLIANT MOVEMENT UPON CHARLES
CITY, JAMES RIVER.
CAPTURE OF THE ENTIRE RKBML COM
HAND THERE.
DESTRUCTION OF REBEL CAMPS, ARMS,
AMMUNITION, sc.

The following dispatch has been received at
the War Department:
FORTRESS monroe, Va, Dec II, 1868.
The Secretary Of War:: ..h4
Gen. Wistsr, with my appreciation, sent out
an expedition TO Charles City Court House, on
the James river, to capture the enemy's force
stationed there, and have the pleasure to for.
ward his report of its complete success.
What adds to the brilliancy OF the achie We
ment is that it has been accomplished during a
terrible storm. d. F. BUTLER, Maj. Gen'i.
"YoRKrowN, VA, Dec. Il, 1863 Major Cent
Butler: have the satisfaction to announce the
complete success of the expedition sent out
under Colonel West all worried in successful,
combination. Our cavalry carried the enemy's
camp at Charles City Court House, after sharp
captured officers and So enlisted men, b,ing
the whole command OF three companies, SIS
horses and hi Ies. besides many shot, &c, left
on the ground, the enemy's camp with equip
ments, arms, and ammunition and provisions
all thoroughly DESTROYED.
''Our loss IS (op&tn tfregOrv, eyaraly
wounded, one Sergeant and one Corporal killed,
and men wcuaaeG.
1.-THE New York Mounted Rifles in a hours
hours marched &c miles. 1he 10Th New Yorl.
infantry III 81 hours marched 81 miles, mes u y
in a severe storm, moving day and night, and
waiking their shoes OFF, which should be MADE
good by the Government.
"AN are entitled to high mmsndation for
gallantry and unfiinching endurance, COL.
West especially, for his precise execution of
II difficult combinations, which alone could
have accomplished my object.
81. J. WIsTAR, Brig. General.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1863-12-15
REsS1ONAL.
XxXyIIIrH CONGaESs.-FIRSr SESSION
TUESDAY, December

TUESDAY, D6Cembef Is.
SENATE.-Seyeral messages in writing were
received from the President ofthe United States
by the hand of his private secretary.
Various petitions were presented. among them
some by Mr.. Wilson from paymaster's clerks,
from medical inspectors and surgeons, and
from the inspectors In the Boston custom.house
for increase of compensation.
MIR. Sumne submitted resolution, OF which
he said he had introduced sinailae one at every
Congress for the last twelve years, Tor the COO.
ification OF all the laws Of the United States cy
g competent commission.
Mr.. Sumner said he hoped that actaou would
be had on the resolution at the present session.
Mr.. McDougan objected, ana the resolution
III. Lam, Of Kapsas, ~ unanimous consent,
fntroduced : hili to prohibit speculattons "a
coId and exchspee; which was ordered 70 be
printed, and referred TO the Finance Commit.
5 Mr.. Zane, OF Kansas. also introduced thebiil
fof witch he had given lpreyiops Aottce, for
DE r8lief Df thu officers Of tho 9TH and 5th Kan-
sap Indian regiments; and q revolution author.
fzinG the secretary Of Warto Eppoint d board
Of ofacers to andit tbe. acecunt6 cot citizens OF
.Iawrsoce, Kansas, for damages inflicted by
On on nsctien sof. Mr.. Hsle, a sAsoiafon. wss
ANeutea, instTuctiisK fha CoUmkttee Cd Naval
Afsirs to inquire into the propriety ana ~Kps.
diency OF requiring appointments IN the Naval
service. TO Be submitted TO the Senate for cen .
drmeuou.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1863-12-15
The Very Lates, by Telegraph

HKApQg AsfzRs SANTA CLAUS.
To VIM Y RICAsTkiH
Ofthe Nnticsai Bookstore,
a. Penn av., bet. 18th and 18th SITS.
DEAR SIl: SHAH visit at aim ton BY the early
train on Meneay, Dec. 18th, aud remxin q It'll the
Aoltfa.s are Over sbal make my hesdqusrsers
DURING n y stay ut your store, aud will have With
me an Immense supply Of Presents for the Holt
DAYS enitabls for old and youbs, rich and poor. I
name in part
kesant Fl cremation Books. Bibles, Prayer Books,
A superb lot Of Photograph Albums Of every
style,
Worn Boxes. Whiting Desks, Jswelry Bokas,
B Cd g.mmon. Chess and Crib we Boards,
Grid en- q Books, Ga mes, Pictures,
Ambrofyres Fra mes, Perfunery
Scspp, Combs Brushes, Knives. Rae 1rs, .
Portfolios and variety of articles at very low
rates. Your obedient servant.
SANTA CLAUS.
To VIM T. kICHsTE1N,
or the National Bookstore,
25e fa. sv., bet. 18th aud Eth sts.,
Washington ID j.
NIB ADrtber supply of the Strangers Guide
and Every bodys Pocset Handy Book, lust re.
ca; wed ard for sue whoietse ana yetsil, b. q III
free on r.ctip t of 81 cepts, g. u, q,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1863-12-15

SrrTRIoR DIPLOMACY The rebel press
have Il ON time to time made some most humili-
atinc admissions OF inferiority of their cabinet
cnictTs, respe etiveiy one and all, TO ours; and
III tire Richmond Wig OF the l4th, we find the
IL lowing i'll the same connection, giving an
unwilling compliment 10 the ability OF Mr.
Sewaid - compared 10 hat pf The astute
BepiaE'ir," o! whom so much was expected III
the diplomatic way by thr rebels
"Whv i the attitude OF European powers,
England especially, now iImtcal to us Be
cause he superior diplomacy Of the Cnitsd STATES
aGS 0"r IL 0lTeGr thdt 1t is 10 their iaterestto be
go
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1863-12-15
TELEGRAPHIC NEWS.
TIE MOVEMENTS OF THE STEAMER
sHESAPEAkE,

HALIFAX, Dec. 15--The Chesapeake is doubt
less hovering about the coast, as several traces
Of her have BEEN found since leaving Shelburne
Saturday. The gunboat in pursuit has not
iJeel heard from.
ST. JOINS, Dec. H.-Capt. Dohertv, OF the
Ozark Colonist, which arri we'd from Cork re-.
ports that he saw a steamer blrk-rigged at
( even O'clock yesterday morning, steering
Al hf asst fy north.
halifax, Dec. H-Reports OF the where.
a'ott> OF the Chesapeake are contradictory. 1t
is r'obah BILE she is in Jahave river, four mills
south of Bridgewater. There has been q dense
TO- sii &c Saturday night. A U. S. 6unboat
lassed Yarmouth vest; rday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1863-12-15

PROMOTIONS The following promotions
have recently taken place in tho o!sice of the
Third AuCHtor Of the Treasury:
A. NJ. Gange wer, chief clerk, vice ID. T.
Smith. RESIGNED
McDaLiel, a e. Beniley, W. Z. Shearmsn,
ice w liwyer, and John r. French to fourth
C.sss Isl 81 o. clerkships.
-Eones. III l. FulIa'. T. G. Morgan, L D. Inger-
sol, W. a. Croiu', !. Fishbaak. and l.. g.
X nndehury TO hind class 1,6G0) clerkships
pa'tijobn, J. L. Ashby, James H. Aldrieh,
Willye StetsoB, W. Il. Turner, 3. c. Roberts
]. M. Vinont, !. E. Weems, J. n. Sloan, H.
u Tyler, a. Penfeld, o. W. Cooke, .Temss
PrinrZ, and Oliver Detour TO second class
Isl, 400 cleI ks hips.