davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1863-01-15
NEWS FROM The SOUTH.
The Rebel Reports from Galvcston-Con,-
Renshnv Said 60 he Aiive-Thc Afn-
hama state Debt-Meeting of the Rebel
Congress- &C., DC.

From the Richmond Dispatch, Jan. IL.
Our readers wore saturday delighted with the tec
graphic account Of the handsome affair IN the bay OF Gel
weston was one OF the most complete aud ingenious
expeditions OF the war, and entities General MIruder 10
another laurel The taking Of the Harriet Lane is All the
agreeable because TINT vessel has been quite busy
in the war and pet in the Lincoln navy. She
the of the niece OF the "Od Public Function
aryu who presided at the White House during his
administration. Though iEprcmptu feet was
unable cath the other vessels she Is prize 10
boast or. y ascd that Commodore hcshlw hat
biosgl Ms ship Up, and toun hisef and The bitter it Of
he's creo up ih her. turns out that he has no Yc laid
ne ,corid obligations % him l any such ac but
he fed "ignom iniously from little tugs with thcr
cotton bales The shooting from behind those bales
have been excellent, from the manner in which The
decks Of the Harriet Lane cleared. Cotton takes
another step upwards In importance aud may prove
its claim TO regal power in war well as commerce
The Of the Southwest increase In interest," and
before the winter expires doubt there will be
ring from that direction. We cannot but believe
THAI 1t will be gratifying to the people OF the South
The Richmond DisfotcA Of the 18Th says
The North Carolina papers indicate manifest uueasi
ness not for Wilmington and the country Of Raleigh
but for the safety OF the capital itself.
The Richmond Erdminev Of the 18th Says
We believe the theatre OF large scale Ia about
" be transferred to North Carolina Stirring
imnineut,on our soil
General Kirby smith aud stan arrived In Richmond on
Saturday morning from the West.
To-day at nom both houses OF Congress will convene
and proceed 10 business should a quorum be present
The President has his message ready 10 send and II
said 20 be the longest he has yet prepared covering sixty
pages a loolscap paper
On Saturday about one hundred and CITY Yankee de.
took the oath OF allegiance TO the COME gov
and discharged from prison their parole
of honor Among thcm many artisans and wot knen
Of various crafts, who win be useful In government
poy.
-Four thousand Yankee prisoners arc on their way 10
Richmond from Chattanooga taken by Bragg At MUIR
freesboro and will reach here today and Tomorrow.
This is the only Yankee army that viii reach Rich
mOnd.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1863-01-15
THE REBEL ACCOUNT.
From the Richmond Dispatch, Jan. III
VICYGBUNG.

Vicksburg st gOrously holds out. attacks from
land Tho Yankees have had telegraph after
telegraph announcing that had been taken BY their
forces General Grant, who not having done anything 70
hop him 70 renOwn IN Yankee land thought he would
least with good for the abolitioniss
with view telegraphed that Summer took vcksburg
on the Sd mat. His message, though untrue At
kast entities him 10 the favor Of his government,
since be has shown his capacity in that important
branch Of the public service in this war q
berton 8t instant announcing that vicksburg
SO far from being tho hands Of the enemy had been
successfully defended and wne daily growing stronger.
The General eonolades with the encouraging sentence
1--WE intend 70 hold nn Ths bravo defencc o. this GAL
lnnt city is gratifying TO people, That should
stond frps aoasss az TIE esetions Of our malignant enemy
q matter Of the utNea importance in political as sel az
iliry point pisO. Therefore, the hopes and prayers
people are most earnestly beloved upon her and
her heroic defenders. .
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1863-01-15

Governor Andrew. IN his address the reception OF
the California cavalry to-day, sad he had this morning.
received from Washington that the tender AZ
whole cavalry battalion from California eccerird
ana that notice the TACT had been tecgrspbed 81 san
Francisco The battalion will be counted psrt ~ the
contingent of Massachusetts,
The public reception aud welcome 60 tho Ctliforn, ca
yalry took place to-day, and notwithstanding the bad
weather, was very interesting and cordial AFFAIR
Under the escort q The military and civic Procession
the Califorrisns visited Mayor Lincoln, who dressed
then N appropriate and coorent languages After which
there was borrt nj collation. and m 'ntfciaare Or con.
ars,uiafiols IN fGncan Han
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1863-01-15
TINE VII. ;SBURG DISASTER.


sonArmasion. n is certain that negroes ere No~hg
Asrs, though probably only Is sharpshooterA
STRENGTH o. RxHnA
N best Information We are able 70 gather to-day q
s saenys strength places them at twenty thousand,
housh, / fear, the maximum is. mot reached YET De-
erters this morning reported that they evacuatng
Int his Is questionable. They certainly either
vaouating or receiving renforcements, 1t Is doubtful
which Sunday night, yesterday and last night trains
were arriving on the Jackson and vicksburg Railroad
hourly The whistle Of the locomotive IL arrives aud
departs can BIO distinctly heard in lines There 10
report that General Lee is command here. This Is
Armed by prisoners, deserters, contrabands and all
sources information The fact Of his being here would
argue determination hold the position long their
most skilfui generalship can hold it.
NM ARNvAL BAsKs' AND PARRAeurs FORCES AHxiouHY
LOOKED FOR
Tho arrival OF Farragut and Banks gives rise 10 no
little comment throughout the lines. 1t NO longer any
secret that they are coming been here
long ago. days pass away the most anxious locker
Tor smoke OF their vessels goes unrewarded for his
AiigenOe
WEATHER AND H1PosURK OF THE TROOPS.
We had unusually heavy rain last night, the water
pouring perfect torrents An inch and quarter
e water fell during the night The soldiers lying out
without fonts must have suffered severely, especially as
h cleared or towards morning cold and windy. The
heavy fall Of left the roads extremely wet and
nddy particularly In the woods and nterferes eonsde
saby with the movement Of artillery and supply trains
me- soil, however, being sandy, win soon absorb th'
vassr. and doubtless by tomorrow the roads vii
Be dry and in good order again. may be owing to THU
that everything has been quiet to-day, but what
ever the cause nothing the desuory skirmsh
ing has occurred.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1863-01-15

Port Of New YORK., January IA, 1853.
al CLEARED.
T Hss Assns Teon Co.
Farmer
Ship Ann Thompson Simpson, Brtsoi-H 3 II b
BARK R New Brsns~c wick tSr hopsood Br.so-asorse
Tahiti Lse%an Hayasa-Trnilo ylning U.s.,
srs EAGLE tEr, Enslow LsqaonmBoya Hipcsen o.o
Brig Lady Of The Lake tBr Hill. Lasuayra and Porto Ca
North RSn Dsy, Vera css {, Pq S.v,
Brig Lucy Ann, wass. 81 Croix via NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
BIs Sarah Peters Higgins Trniaadrc aEJ s rstsr
s scSr RrSn sf MsHSss g. S"s smith,
sshr Geo Hoffman, joasa. Wa.hins,Sn-I Kenny
schr Ghas MSpkM1 saso Srun sAsn
sehr 1le1snGer. Pearsai Smith
schr D Davidson. Ketchum. Balmore-yan Brunt :
ELECTRIC, p', Mott sn.s % Abbott
schr Charles Colgate Saunders, Phiadepha- Bentley,
schr NJ Warren, Chapman, New Haven.
ARRIVED.
SunsId Jan 5 c:as AN :saasss ship Eiissss Walter
s;ss@sh,p Tssman ts.,, Russell kingston ia. sss
aea oT Booth sa r'n'' S' win m''' ana
.sS ss Of ss ss 10 s MssaA
Ship Eslnerada tBr), Medium Liverpool, Nov 20, in
haaa srsn sssnsorn Bremen 9 days bal
board ana lost Dee Il IL Ion IS a. spoke ship
Ship Atmosphere Harris vera Cruz % days ballast
s q e ss
Tss q aad ana Norn sus
BARK MARY Jane Prasl Ssaae. Newcastle os days, with
Bark Fannie. aerriei Lisbon, 81 days. in ballast to
Barr Sam oaI sNor., Theile IeshOrn 90 days and q
asses % Thos Trowbridae Sons.
M ss%es Ss tss % Ssss
boar sness sa s On
xs1, n y ~ DAYS with se& Y
iisms fen FROM al.I g Ne decS and was ssa
s.f tir Ssy sfTfl ss Fletcher
ss Es xs MsMs 1 Ss hsgs hGiss Barbados
.,sris oSi,asss ot Esspog,: Eysry Savanna lamar
ssIl,: INST ai % 30 lon !: spoke brig La
Brr Clara Pickcns Providence Rich, New Orleans q
%Ss OF %', tho psssase 70 mead
and with
sr p Ms asnns s rs,'sss,nss
ssSr Sary Iose q kS Ssw Haven
seamer Haze ~ transpor) Pennington, Pot Royal Il
| = Quzfternasier
seSr p Dsvdson Ksshn% New Haven for Baltimore
steamer Falcon, Jones. Providence.
| BELOW.
Steamship City Of Baltimore Br), from Liverpool, Dec 81
Queenstown Ln I.
Steamship Tsutonia (Iam), from Hamburg. Southampton
Dec 81 (Both OF the above are detained by the fo..)
One ship, bliks and four brigs, unknown.
| SAILED.
Steamer Curiew; barks Huron, Ausralind Crns) Mari
Huger (Brem); b. bgs Keoka, Alpha. and Humnng Bird
schrs Is Brown, Cypress. A Kelly, Phantom tBrl and
| Waring.
The steamships Asia liverpool and Eagle. lor Haya
| q. did not sail account OF the fog.
The Long Island Sound left At the hour
| and probably anchored in Cow BAY.
| Wind at sunset NE with heavy fog.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1863-01-15

voblle R<o,sser III sunday savs

The Mobile Register of Sunday says
British war IL expected 10 arrive IA our bay
today object OF her late visit being communicate
with the British Consul and receive the interest on the
Alabama state dent duo TO foreign bondholdors Ths
IL $40 600 sterling, and Is ready for payment Ia
cold.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1863-01-15
Hampsl,ire Politics.

New Hampshire Politics.
MANCHESTER, N. H !, jan. ~, 1885,
The Democratic Convention for the second district
held here today and nominated John H. George OF Con-
cord, for Congress-.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1863-01-15
Court or Appeals.

the Court Of Appeals to-day Nos ST. SO, 80, 40, Al,
-, AZ and "A argument
Day Calendar for January 15-No. As and eight other
causes, and Nos s. 64 3D. So 81 3d. &c. 80 and 9S2 as
COX.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1863-01-15

ALMANAC Ixv yonK-rRIs DAT.
Sun RISES. NOON Rsxs. morn 06
Port 81 New YORK; January IA, 1853.
The daily Evansville journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1862-1863, 1863-05-22
FROM KENTUCKY.

OUTPosT, ARMY OF CENTRAL KEN
TUoKY, WILD CAT, May 20, via Mt Yer
non.--Along the line Of our front, from
Williamsburg to Barboursville and Cum
berland Ford. matters remain undis-
turbed The Ford is but fourteen miles
from the Gap Captain Tubris is said
to have crossed the river yesterday with
a detachment of the 18th Ohio, on re-
connoisance toward the supposed rebel
stronghold. 49, .--- ----.-.
Major Hamilton, of the 9th Ohio caval-
ry, after thorough investigation of Big
Creek and Red Bird, in Clay county,
pronounce the reported raid of 1000
(not 1000, as the telegraph had it, rebel
cavalry as a mere fabrication. The reb-
els, rumored to lie north ofthe river, are
a myth. .s..- -.-s.-. 5-s..9 .s-r
Another "reliable gentleman" direct
from Powell Valley, confirms the pre-
vious accounts of disturbances among
soldiers and people, and denies the pres
ence of any considerable body of rebel
troops in East Tennessee, and says they
fear an advance of our troops into Ten
nessee more than they intend one into
kentucky No doubt their numbers and
-intents have been aggerated purposely,
as usual They makeza great display of
pickets, noise, &C., to mislead. They
have mistaken their man in Colonel
Gilbert. q
The daily Evansville journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1862-1863, 1863-05-22
BY LAST NIGHTS MAIL.
FROM CAIRO AND BEAoW.

.
CAIRO, May 20--Anr arrival from be-
low this evening brings information
which would render improbable the re-
port that Vicksburg is evacuated. The
impression is that most of the infantry
have left it, but that the artillery remain
and will hold itrill they are oyerpowered.
Being few in numbers it will be difficult
to starve them out; and still with siege
guns they viii be. able to make vigor-
GUS resistance to an attempt to storm
the works. a IT '.'...
The gunboat Cincinnati has arrived
here from ST. Louis, fully repaired and
much improved. She is in better con-
dition than ever before.H ,raraeaeI3
. ITO the Associated Press ~
CAIRO, Mas 20-The Memphis Bulle-
tin reports three cavalry raids-one
from Helena, under Colonel CLAYTON, to
Cotton Plant, where he encountered
part of Marmadukes forces, which were
too powerful for him, and he escaped BY
swimming the Lannville He lost two
horses killed and eleven wounded.
Gen. Price, has moved from Little
Rock in the direction of williamsburg,
and stirring times are expected near
Helena.
Another raid from Coriath, under Col
Hobeh, into Alabama, stsrted on We'd
nesday and returned on Friday, captur-
ing 400 prisoners and 600 horses. The
third was from Germantown to within a
few miles of Holly Springs, and was
equally successful Our forces certain
ly occupy Warrenton and jackson, but
the evacuation Of Vicksburg is doubtful
Col. Clayton, of the Sd Kansas, with
his own and attachments of three other
regiments, made a reconnaissance, a few
days since, from Helena towards Little
Rock, and destroyed 100000 bushels
corn, several buildings containing COM
missary stores and number of grist-
mills near Cotton Plant.
After sending his infantry back he en-
eonntered rebel brigade, under Carter,
( and had severe skirmish, but escaped
by swimming the Eannville river, with
loss of two killed and eleven wounded.
Rebels loss ffty-fve killed, and a large
number wounded. Price is said to have
left Little Rock on the Ilth in the direc.
ton of Wittsburg.
T Col Hatch made raid from Corinth
last Wednesday into Alabama, bringing
back 400 prisoners and 600 horses He
encountered Chalmers near the Talla.
hatchie, but escaped unframed. I 4
The same day Major Burke, with 800
l9men, made a dash from Germantown to
within few miles of Holly Springs, and
had a skirmish with the rebels, in which
he killed five and wounded ten. We
took fewprisoners and lost none
The steamer Continental, from below,
brings news that the rebels evacuated
Warrenton after destroying the batteries
The daily Evansville journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1862-1863, 1863-05-22

forces in Tennessee, he will lay the Con-
federate cause under lasting obligations
and answer the earnest prayers of Brax-
ton Bragg. ----..---.
LAS to the situation of affairs about
Big Black, the friends of Confederate In
depence may take courage. There is an
avalanche in preparation for General
Grant which will make him rue the day
he put his army on this side of the Mis-
sissippi river .....--a sf ~ ELJL ssa3rA
A dispatch to the Knoxville Register,
of the 10Th, from Cumberland Gap, says
that Union force of ten regiments was
advancing on that point by way of Big
Creek Gap 70 e
The Columbus (Ga. Sun, of the 18th,
says, we consider it altogether probable
that the Yankees have been in posses
sion of Jackson since Wednesday night.
All communication has been cut off since
that time. It's said that our forces will
form a junction at some point in the rear
or above jackson, and that the enemy is
now in the position desired by the COM
manding General 1t is thought that a
vigorous attack is at hand, when our
troops will not have to labor under so
many disadvantages, and will be pro-
ductive of good results.
q Rebel papers say the spectators in
the South beset Yankee prisoners, offer
ing them Confederate money for Green
backs, two for one 'sI ise,l - sssl3
Georgia papers report a splendid pros
pect for crops 20
The daily Evansville journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1862-1863, 1863-05-22
From Rockers Army.
4 Fatal Mistake. Fight between Two
kPffeesssO i RifGFiR Has ttldt f Ebe New York

PHILADELPHIA, May 2l.-The Inquirer
of this city publishes letter from Suf-
folk, Va, stating that on Tuesday, the
18th Rhode Island and the l52d New
York weres. advancing from, different
directions, and mistook each other for
rebels. A brisk fight commenced, which
continued until the fatal mistake was
discovered. A number of each were
killed and wounded. -
On Monday two companies of the New
York Mounted Rifles were suddenly at
tackled by rebels, and badly cut up.
The daily Evansville journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1862-1863, 1863-05-22


NEw YoRK, May 2l.-From q dis
patch, it is understood that Gen. Butler
has been summoned to Washington.
Gen. Meagher's resignation has been
accepted, and he babe farewell to his
brigade yesterday.
A Times dispatch states that the
President has approved the finding in
Vallandigham's case, and has ordered
him to be sent beyond our lines. 1t is
understood that Burnside has alreay ex-
ecuted the Presidents order.
1t is authoritively stated, that the Sec
retary of the Treasury will not accept
any foreign loans. except on the same
terms as now open to our citizens.
Arrangements are being perfected to
increase our cavalry, and it is asserted,
that within six weeks we will have 100, 900
additional troops of this arm in the serv-
ice.
The War Department has suspended,
temporarily, the powers of medical in
spectors to discharge soldiers.
Eight hundred and fifty rebel sympa-
thizers have been placed in list. Upon
= their first overt act, they will be sent from
Washington to the rebel lines.
Secretary Chase and Gov Sprague
have gone on visit to the army,
A letter from off Mobile, May I, states
that the British rebel steamer Eugene
was captured ON the night of the pre-
vious day by the gunboats Cuyler and
Kanawha 1t is reported that rebel
General was among her passengers from
Havana. F Ell
A Key West letter states that there
are forty captured craft now in that port
A Norfolk letter to a morning paper
states that regiment of rebels crossed
the Rappahannock on Saturday night
eleven miles below Faln,9pth, to protect
the passage of medical and other sup
plies from Baltimore for medical use
They accomplished their purpose with
out interruption, and captured eieh
prisoners from scouting parties of oul
cavalry. a-la4 11'=a s2
A Washington special states that Hal
leck does not expect to hear from Gran
until Friday. a
Senator Wilson has just returned from
Falmouth, and expresses surprise at the
high spirits and fighting condition of the
army 80 III, -.....-.. ..s...-..s
Hooker has ordered two correspond
ents to retract their denunciations o
Carl Schurz and the Eleventh Corps.
~ Carsville letter states that rebe
deserter reports the enemy's force OF
the Blackwater at 10000 Picket firing
continues ..--. -..-. -...ar
The daily Evansville journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1862-1863, 1863-05-22
COLLECTORS SALE

COLLECTORS SALE OF REAL ESTATE
- i9r the payment OF the costs and expenses Of
aNollce Is hereby given, that by virtue of q pre-
cept issued BY the Mayor of the City of EyansyiIl
and to me directed, will sell at Public E1c,;a.,
At tne door OF the Court House in said CITY. Wed,
nesaay, the 9th Of May, 1858, at 10 O'Clock a
m, the following Lots parcels of Real Esfasa
or SO much thereof as may be necessary TO nav t6e
amount charged and assessed against said Lois re-
speetlyely for the costs and expenses of mskinr
eiaeiMaiklimprovements upon said Lots, toeetheS
with the costs Of SALE and that the said saie win
De continued on tie next day thereafter. viz. -
Thursday, the 2sth of May, at 10 O'Clock a M
at the same place, for che purpose Of selling sr5
Ptopelty as may have been sold On the day drst
above mentioned and not paid for. m '--- as
EASTERN ENLARGEMENT. -
Io - 6loek Y, Henry Scneidbard owner, So 81
20. o BLOCK ", Robert E. Stephens owner. ? a
LOT H. Block 81, Francis Edmonds owner o.
Lot Is, Block 81, Joseph Turnock oxnsS az
LAAASC0. .fs1ssl--7 ~ =
ho' To- BLOCK SS, D. q. Keller owner 49,. % oss
,-i,.. WILLIAM. c. gOEPPLE, I
yli.s Collector City of Evansville
The daily Evansville journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1862-1863, 1863-05-22
and TO others.

---nA --- Ec-Ff lt. gtftL L---IrL
The spacious and fnelyappointed
steemer jacob Strader will be here this
afternoon, as third packet the Louis:
vile and Henderson lie. sF9
Captain Joe Bunce, whose name is a.
household word all along shore hence to
Louisville. is in command, and Mr.. Jas.
T. Cox, of the firm of Cox and Hum
phrey, viii occupy the Office. Our smil-
ing and courteous friend Cox will take
both pride and pleasure in giving assitu
-ous attention to the comfort of passen-
gers. ------.~e9 r-e e-er--es
The Alice Dean arrived here at three
o'clock yesterday, jast A hours from
Memphis, including one hour lost in the
fog.
The Glendale arrived just 81 minutes
behind her. Both boats merely touched
at the woarf-boat-not waiting, either, for
freight or passengers-and unintention-
ally carrying off one or two newsboys each
WHO, in their eagerness to push trade,
-leaped aboard as the boats touched, and
had no time to beat & retreat
..CThe Dean left Memphis 10 minutes
behind the Glendale, but by running the
chute at "Paddy's Hen and Chickens,
took the lead and barely maintained it
passing this point, as above stated, one
Liz bo,, ,baod Roth hoatS wera RIM
ming hot, and, as will be seen by thei
time out, have proved that they are Mt
" slow coaches" They are admirabl
matched.
The daily Evansville journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1862-1863, 1863-05-22
CINCINNATI, May Il.

CINCINNATI, May zt
FLOUR dull and prices dropping; SUI
perGne was offered at 4 10, and some
low grades extra sold at this rate.
WHEAT nominally unchanged. p W
g CORN declined to Sic.
Oats dull at 66c.
RYE dull at 7Se.
WHISKY dull; sale of 200 barrels at
401c. -,. :,
unchanged.
LARD-10G tierces city lard sold at 81.
MESS PoRK-Old is pressingly offered
at SO for city.
GROCERIES unchanged and steady,
LINsEED OIL 81 %. ~r-.r.
/ FLAX SEED 81 %.
A good demand for grease at 63@73
Coin and exchange remain as las
quoted.
The daily Evansville journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1862-1863, 1863-05-22
From Grants Army.
The Capture OF Jackson. Joe john
stem Commands.

WASHINGTON, May 2l.-The Govern
ment has received official advices from
Gen. Grant, dated Jackson, May 18th,
ria Memphis, May Goth, of the capture
of jackson, after fight of three hours.
Joe Johnston commanded the rebels.
The enemy retreated to the north, with
the evident design of joining the Vicks-
burg forces.
The daily Evansville journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1862-1863, 1863-05-22
mav14 diff
WOOL FAGTORY.
PATRONIEE HOME MANUFACTURE
Evansville Wooden Factory.

THE UNDERSIGNED TAKE PLEASURE IN
i announcing TO the public that they are pre-
pared TO buy Wool at their stand on Ingle, Third
and Market Streets. They will have good as
sortment of Goods of their own manufacture, such
as Satinett, Jean, Tweed, Flannel and Stocking
Yarn, which they will sell or exchange for WOOL
on very reasonable terms They will also pay
Cash for W DOL, Spin Manufacture Wool Tor
customers on Shares for Cash.
Being provided with the best of Eastern Ma
scbinerT. embracing all the latest improvements,
together with the most experienced workmen, we
feel confident OF satisfying all who may favor US
with their patronage: Try us beiere you part with
~our Wool. JOHN w. GRUEN CO.,
Cor. Third, Market and lngle Streets,
s1ndsmvv Evansville, Ind.
The daily Evansville journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1862-1863, 1863-05-22
River and Weather.

PrrTsBuRG, May 2l.- River 5 feet 3
inches by the pier and falling. Weather
clear and warm.
CINCINNATI, May 2I.-The river has
fallen l2inches, with now IA feet 3 inches
in the channel. Weather clear. Their
nlometer 7S0 .a.4 l.sro1 aaa
The daily Evansville journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1862-1863, 1863-05-22
Potatoes.
POTATOES

POTATOES! POTATOES !l-10o barrels more
j. of tn 81 nice New York Potatoes, known as
Flukes'' They are a large, white, pretty 20
tatoe and acknowledge be the best ever SOLO IN
tn is market. All who want good seed or caring
Potatoes, come and see them at
VICKERY BROS,
myg No 81 Main Street.
The daily Evansville journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1862-1863, 1863-05-22

p@- The Prince de Joipville relates,
as an instance of the odd GOODNESS of our
people, that during one of the hottest
battles of the Chickahominy, newspaper
sellers went up and down the line crying
out the latest news from New York, and
found purchasers for the journals they
had TO sell. 81 f-f ~ Fl