davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1863-09-07
Murfester Badly Spp,


Mails Close follows;
Northern Worcester County Vermont and New Hamp.
hire, via Worcester Nashua Railroad, at 800 m, and
Fitchburg, Lancaster Leominster West Roylston Oak
dale Clinton, Lowell, and Nashua N H., at 500 M.
and $3.50 and due at 9.l5 M, and 200 p. M.
Princeton and East Princeton at $3.50 p M and is due at
BIS a, m
City OF Boston, $50 and 800 a. M, l2l5, s. and 500
Maine, Eastern New Hampshire, and Eastern Masss.
chusetts-9O0 a. m, and 500 p and arc due at $3.50
a. m, $40 and Sis p. m.
Rhode Island-( Except towns on the Worcester and
providence Railroad $50 M, and $3.50 and are
&c at $40 q. M and $50 p m, ~ r-,,-,o Oh
Way Nail on Providence aud Worcester Railroad 81
m. and Is due at $40 a. m.
Western-(Ail towns In Massachusetts West OF Wor
cester,) a. M, and are due at l245 p. m.
.. M, and 80 and are due at l2,45 and S+5p M
Springfield, am. and $3.50 p. M; and are due at sW
Hartford, all Connecticut except Windham and New
London countes)5 a. M. and 800 p M and are due
at l2.45 and 9.45 D. m.
Towns on line Of Norwich and Worcester Railroad and
New London and Wtndham County, Conn., 1900 a. M
and are due at els am.
$50 aud 6l5 M; and are due at 500 m, and at $3.50
Barre, Barre Plains, Petersham, Paxton Dana, North
Holden, Rutland, North Rauand nubbarlston, Cold
leicester S45 a. m, and 4O0 m. and are due at 500
DIiibury, and West Nubury, $50 e. M. and $3.50 p.
and are due al 94O 4. m, and G.3e p. M
Shrewsbury Sl5 p m, and is due $500 a. M ~
Grafton, New England Village, and>Cordaville, $685.
m; and are due at $3.50 p. N.
birmingham South Fran7qhaH, dJpkinton Ashland
Woodvie, Westboro', NortEOJ.o. S0uthboro CORDS
Vile, and Grafton, l26 NJ; and are Tue at 30 a. M
Milford Mendon. Holliston Bolton Berlin, 900 a. M,
and 500 and are due at $3.50 a. M ana bi5 p m
at this office Sunday at 6 % O'Clock p.
Office hours from 645 a. M, to 500 p. m. Sundays
from 10000 1910 a. m. J. Nj. EARLE P. NJ
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1863-09-07
tIVWIFIs tI77iN.IN u INT NIUNGFIU8sS,
NOSE "a W~ON, Upton, Mass.
ID, } RAW>ON, West Boylston.
March 4, 1865. DIFF 1ucb5

y ARE CHI 4NCE To BUY Mil, House,
"a Barn. and ne hundred acres # Wood and Timber
Lara IN indgc, \. II, Se'c miles depot. good
road in furnishing yillIee and vicinity For particulars
AID ess Gao AGE +. SMITH,
aui dow Biakeville, n. H.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1863-09-07
10 TOR C. A. Hill l. 5
Female Regulator,
The Greatest Remedy of the Age.

For the use of Single or Married Females
may be Justly ranked as the most sue
cessfui ana invaluable specific for all
arrangements, distractions, and Private
difficulties peculiar to the Female sea,
now before the public. DIR. Hill, the
senior in Especial Diseases, during his
long and varied practice of Twenty
years and upwards, mas made the
rs Delicate and Difficult Disorders
and Diseases, arising from the construc
tiOn and functions OF the Female Sys
TEN, his particular subject of attention
and study, il which department of his
practice it has been his aim to bring to
5 thorough test and issue the different
Va BctanIc and Indian Agents of the
MateTia Medica, with the view of pro
ducing Convenient. Safe and Certain
Remedy for all cases of Irregularities
and llna IrItnti1,,,r
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1863-09-07

L@A NONPARETL.-FALL SEASON.
n .-A>, The above stallion will make the fall season
fEN from Sept. LIST to Nov. lst 1868, at the Farm
,A-A~S@H|cn Brigham Hill, in New England Village
TGRNs-s25 Apply on the premises to
JAMES L. TH0RNDIKE.
New England Village, Mass. august u, 1863.
aus diff
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1863-09-07

DEOPLE'S MUTUAL FIRE INSUR
+ ANCE COMPANY, Worcester Massachusetts,
With Cash Capital of over $3.50 800,
insure Buildings, Merchandise, ard Personal Property
generally favorable terms any sound and well
Conducted Stock Mutual Company. The first class
Of Dwelling House and their attachments, Farm Build
ings and their contents insured for Ave years.
Buildings in progress of erection, repair, in.
sured for any time desired reasonable terms LOsses
equitably adjusted and promptly paid
Apple ations for insurance may be made at the Com
pany Office, or to any of its Agents,
AUGUSTUS n. CURKIER, Secretary
HENRY CHAPLIN President
SAMUEL II. COTTON Tire.
DIRECTORS. Henry ChapIn, jos phi Pratt, HoratiO
Tower Joseph Boyden, Jonathan Warren, Jonathan Lu
thei, Henry GOulding, Edward Earle, p. l.. Brigham
Timothy s. Stone, John c, Meson, Samuel Il Cotton
Dwight Foster, Cha9 W ETeelsnd, lchabod Wash5urn.
is23 d&weOwiY
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1863-09-07

GHEVEULINh HAIR COL0RING.
~ The simplest and most perfect article known for
changing anv undesirable shade of Hair or Wh kers
any color required, from delicate bf0WR TO deep
bIck aud for restoring the original color to hair
and giving II natural appearance, without any of the
trouble ping and washing attendant upon the use OF
common DIVES. 49,, 81, ,... ..,,,
Price NIFTY cents and dollar he small bottle VIII
do execution than the ono dollar size oil most q
For safe by b SCOTT and g. r. 81 URR and ny all
Drn@,SSts ~ deopf je29
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1863-09-07
~ =5.-- WORCESTER & NASHUA

~ =s.--sEa WORCESTER & NASHUA
Fs7-5s sz--eye9R A IL Il 0 AD.-FALL AND WINTER
ma R ANGEMENT.-O and after Nov. |,
Trains follows: Leave Worcester al $40 and Ills
3. and 40 p.
Leave Nashua at a. Il. and u m, and p. m.
At Nashua, all trains connect with the trains OF
concord where passengers take the and from
1e Northern the Passumpsc, the Boston, Concord and
Montreal, and Vermont Central Railroad.
At roton junction. trains conf ect directly with thu
tains Of the Stony Brook Railroad with trains
CT the Fichourg Railroad, with the exceponof the rsi
train from Boston; at Ftchburg with trains he
vermont and Massachusetts and Cheshire Railroads.
For further particulars and connections with Othe
roads see Pathfinder Railway Guide for the New Eng
land states" q. W. BENTLEY Stunt
Worcester, Oct ls, 1852 dtf
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1863-09-07

NFILLBURY AND WORCESTER ON.
AVA NIBuS eayes No. 1923 Main street. at 10 a. m and
$40 p m From Mll0ury lesyes Loyell's Hotel al Sd
: m and 1928 m. and leaves the Post Ofice at 3
" anu o N dtf $50
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1863-09-07
On1rllbGgfs

~, SPEILER, LEICESTER,
aEEsEsSRS,.<A CHERRY VALLEY NEW wOR.
49,? hcsl<}SS CESlER, and NCRt ESTER CM.
- rs W. NIBUs. Samner .:rraagement,-
%l4-z-13 4'ssssaessz commencing bee s, 1857
Leave Spencer at 7 a. Leave l. Muorc's MusC
store, 2U7 Main street, 81 10 p. ID.
leave i!cigtsteI a. $ H., l.30 D. m. leave j II
% D. NJ " ' w
tuesday, THURSDAY, and Saturday EVENINGS: Leave
street, at 800 o'cocE
Leave Cletry Valley Is minutes after starting from
leicester each trip.
Leave New Worcester 50 a. IN. 10 80 a. IL l3O o
NJ 400 p. m, 1lJ p 10; leave 2U1 Main street al
$3.50 a. m, u m, 2.S1. 5 o. 90 D. m
SUNDAYS.
Leave Leicester els, and Cherry Valley at g 3Oa IN
Leave City Han at 90 D. n
Leave Ne" Worcester 10 II. III. and 30 D m Toavt
City Hall AZ close VI meetings
EEprcas EsusineaA proEnptlS eLtendedLo
L. b. STONE & co Prom
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1863-09-07
Slisfellaneons
WH AT, RYE, ORN.

4
The subscriber having been engaged for the last TWEEN
y years the importation and sale of Wines ana Snir
Its, finds from this experience that real BoUR-
Bol wnlSKEY, when made it ought to be- from wheat,
and corn is without doubt the most healthtul ard
medicinal spirit that be used. Having determined
to make the sale of this article speciality in his BUSH
ness he has accepted the General Selling Agency for
large Dstllery in Bourbon county, Kentucky, and in
future will SELL under the brand of Golden Sheaf"
PURE BOURBON wHISKEY, manufactured from the best
selected grains, and made in the most careful manner
This celebrated Whskey will be put up In con.
tanning dozen bottles each and offered to the Trade
by his Travelling Agents throughout the country, and
also kept hand in his warehouse in Boston, in barrels
halt barrels. and kegs.
individuals DESTROYS of procuring pure reliable arti
Gle of HouRBoN WII5KEY at a reasonable price, have
ly to inquire any respectable Grocer Druggist for
Golden Sheaf Whskev,' send their orders for any
quantity required to the General Depot for its sale, 81
Washington Street. Boston.
Each bottle is enclosed in neat pasteboard box, to
ensure It's safe TRANSPORTATION G. A. RICHARDS,
General Agent, Boston, Mass
GEORGE NARROW aud NJ. b. GREEN CO.,
agents for Worcester and vicinity. 6nos mis-
The daily Evansville journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1862-1863, 1863-09-14

EGg- Rev, Mr.. Bosserman, in recent
lecture at Indianapolis, paid the follow
ing pungent, left-handed compliment to
Little Mac" IT'S not strange the cop
perheads are in love with Fitz Napoleon:
He reviewed the rebel Congress, and
described it as body of men ready to
do any act, whether in accordance with
their Constitution or not, to defeat the
Yankees and break up the old govern
ment. When the Union army approach
ed Richmond the rebel authorities were
much frightened and prepared to leave.
The unaecountable delay of Mcclellan
gave them confidence. They could hear
the thunders ofthe battle at Fair Oaks
and lost hope; aud at that time if Me-
Clellan had worked as hard to get into
Richmond as he did to get away, the
city would have been ours. When the
rebels were whipped and stopped fight
/ ing, Mcclellan stopped. de beat them
at Fair Oaks when they outnumbered
him, but would not fight them afterward
when they had not half the number.
The daily Evansville journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1862-1863, 1863-09-14
A Spirited Fight.

Captain G. P Stone, Twenty-fourth
Kentucky Volunteer Infantry, was sent
out, accompanied by twelve men, to
Monroe county, Kentucky, to recover
some Government property which had
been stolen by the rebels and left at Pc
ter's Creek. He started on the evening
OF the Sd inst, and on the night of the
9th encamped at Bethlehem Meeting
house, in that county, where he received
intelligence from trustworthy source
that rebel cavalry was then in the imme-
date neighborhood, and would be at the
Westinghouse that night Captain Stone
-saHs that after the bows had laid down
10 get lew moments r1sI, uU went a
short distance to reconnoitre, and dis
tinctly heard the sound of approaching
horsemen. Suspeeting them to be the
enemy. he aroused his men, and thew
silently awaited the rebel advance. About
twenty-five Of the party came in sight,
and went directly toward the meeting.
house, when, observing two of the horses
OF our party, which had in the furry of
the moment been imperfectly hid, they
commenced cautiously an examination
of the premises The suspicious mo-
"iiifeu, anu our men let NY their
twelve carbines into the ranks of the foe,
who were thrown into disorder, not
dreaming OF the proximity of our boys.
They rallied and returned the fire. how
ever, but without effect, They could not
reach Captain Stones gallant men, Sc
cured, as they were, under cover. An
other wel[directed yolley dispersed the
rebel forces efectually. They got hold
of Captain Stones horses and a carbine
which they carried off with them. None
of our men were injured Four of the
rebels were killed outright, and three
were wounded. They also lost one horse,
killed. This was a gallant little exploit,
for which Captain Stone and his brave
men deserve great credit Louisville
Jour.
The daily Evansville journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1862-1863, 1863-09-14
FROM CINCINNATI.
New Rail Road Commemorative
dent ON the D. g. NJ. Railroad.

New Rail Road Commenced.-Aeci
dent ON the D. d NJ. Railroad.
CINCINNATI, Sepl 1.-THE CONNER
ciaI says the work on the military rail-
road from Nicholasville to East Tennes-
see has commenced, and will be pushed
with great rapidity. A thousand men
to the mile will soon be employed. Ne
gro laborers have been impressed along
the line of the road. Every third slave
is taken. They will be clothed and paid,
while all the blacks who have come into
the Federal lines in the Southern States
have been forced to work on the road
They will be paid one-third wages, while
the balance is reserved to provide them
home in foreign country when the
road 80 o0ruPivtvri. Fhc CRY of Louis
vile subscribed s60000O to the Lebanon
branch, and throughout the State the
heartiest cooperation will be given the
enterprise.
An excursion train on the Western
division of the 0. & NJ rail road, ran in
to a gravel train on Thursday. The en-
gineer was killed, and Is passengers
wounded.
The daily Evansville journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1862-1863, 1863-09-14

A VmLAINoUs ACT-We are sorry to
learn that the wheat and hay stacks of
Mr. VIM Osborn, living three or four
miles northwest of town, we're fired last
Tuesday night and entirely consumed.
What could be the motive for the act is
more than we can imagine. We have
heard of Mr. o. having difficulties with
one or two men, but his most bitter enc
my, so far as our knowledge extends, is
in the army. We learn that Mr.. Osborn
saw some twenty men engaged in the
work, two of whom he claims to have
-4A9apizad We hone the guilty persons
were, we believe, seven hay stacks and
about 600 bushels of wheat burned
Sattiodn Democrat
Yes, it was villainous act, and was
the result of the teachings of Dan Voor-
bees, the Sullivan Democrat and their
followers and dupes.
Osborn was Union man, loved his
country and believed in saving it from
Northern Copperheads.
Entertaining such sentiments is not
healthy in Sullivan county Can't you
imagine the motive yet, Mr.. Briggs?
The daily Evansville journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1862-1863, 1863-09-14
Six Months Men,
CAMP CARRINGToE, q 8
Sont Sth 1QH


indianapolis, Sept 9Th, 1859.
Mr. EorroR-Thinking that many of
cur kind friends at home would like to
hear from us, aud also, that the public /
would perhaps beseow a passing thought
upon six naontAs' men" l will try to
give you e synopsis of our proceedings.
The Company left Mt Vernon, Aug.
18th, pessing through Evansville on the
morning of the 18th. We took the train
fsr indianapolis, via Terre Haute. We
arrived at Camp Darlington the same
evening, and commenced the life of
soldiers.
Our camp is situated one and half
miles Northwest of the city. The location
is good-plenty of pure cold water, and
rations in abundance. The camp is en-
closed by board fence similar to Camp
Morton.
Col. John R. Mahan is commanding
the camp; most able and efficient
officer, under whose directions the camp
has been built and the present excellent
discipline established.
There are at present three full regi-
ments (six months), here, viz: 10th,
ll7th, and l18th, and battalion of
four companies, not yet organized, OF
the 10th, which, l believe, is encamped
at Lafayette.
We expected to be organized with the
l1Sth, but by reason of the southern
part of the State not being well repre-.
sented, Geographical line, running
east and west, left US out, and we are oil
the com panies forming the Battalion
mentioned.
There is great deal of conjecture as
to our destination, but in truth no one
outside of the charmed circle can d.
more than guess.
There are great many prisoners a
Camp Morton-some of Morgan's hors'
thieves, some from Vicksburg and othe
places in lower Rebellion. ] have seel
a considerable number of them take tn
oath of allegiance, and then immediatel
volunteer for three years or during tn
war. They are miserable dirty look
ing set of dogs, but if they are in carr
est they will be we'll treated Severe
hundred of the prisoners have been ser
to Chicago,
The boys of the company are in goo
health and fine spirits. Drilling is g
ing on daily, and the men are adyancin
rapidly in the science of war.
Butt must close this hasty letter. Pei
Il haps will write again.
LIE0r.T. -FENscoTT.
P. S-Please send US the Journal
would be great treat for the boys
t. j. F.
The daily Evansville journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1862-1863, 1863-09-14

QUANTRELL APoLoGIsTs.-Itis mostr re-
markable that while the Administration
slightest mistakes, if such they may be
called, are denounced in the most I'M
spariug terms by the State Sentinel and
Vincennes Sun, these papers are always
ready with apology for the most iendish
barbarities on the part of the rebels. The
worst possible motives are always at
tributed to the President in everything
that he does, while the broad mantle of
charity is thrown over the actions of
rebels, from the preparation of which
devils themselves would recoil with hor-
rreH IS rom the State Sentinel, which we
find copied into the Vincennes Sun,
which styles the atrocious scoundrel as
the hero of the recent horrible butchery
in Lawrence" Without commenting ON
the good taste that characterizes such
villain as hero, we give the SentiaeEs
comments:
paaaRiT ei is afa 8sa WHO ag D Tbe
ton, whatever, with the rebel army.
We understand he was formerly stage
driver, and in that capacity earned
sufficient money to purchase small
farm in Western Missouri In the bor-
der difficulties between that State and
Kansas his farm was desolated, and a
brother who occupied it was wantonlv
murdered These difficulties nrobablv
oecasloned the recent terrible tragedy in
Lawrence, and in the raid he was UNI
doubtedly assisted by Missourians who
had been subject to similar grievances,
and all arising from the partizan border
warfare, which has grown out of the So
called Kansas troubles.
The daily Evansville journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1862-1863, 1863-09-14

GsA Our news from Charleston this
morning leaves no doubt on our minds
that Fort Sumter has been "repossessed,"
and that the "old flag" under which
Major Anderson and his Spartan band
fought so heroically again floats in proud
triumph over its ruins.
Gilmore and Dahlgren are rapidly eat
ing their way into the cradle of the re-
bellion.'
The daily Evansville journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1862-1863, 1863-09-14


New York, Sept 12-The steamer
Evening Star, from New Orleans 9th,
arrived at 10 o'clock, September 5th.-
In the Mississippi she passed the feet
containing Gen. Franklins command
bound out.
Gen. Grant had arrived in New Or
leans and held grand levee at the resi-
dence of Gen. Banks, on the evening of
the 4th. The troops under Gen. Heron
were reviewed on the 4th, by Generals
Grant and Banks. During the review
FESTIVE horse became frightened and at
tempted to run away. He came IN col
lision with a carriage. The horse partly
fell on the General His injury is not
of a formidable nature.
The steamer Adriatic has arrived.
Her news has been anticipated.
The 1ribHnes special says it is not
true. as stated in London letter pub
lished by one of our contemporaries, that
an Angio-rebei ram sailed fran England
during the last week in August. Our
correspondent positive states that all
the rams whose departures were threat
ened, are still in the yards where they
were built.
The World says: Our correspondent
in the Department of Gen. Banks gives
us, in private note, information of a
highly important movement which has
Just been placed on foot in that depart
ment. Until it is further advanced, we
do not feel at liberty to give any details.
We shall publish full details at the earli-
est moment that such publication will be
prudent. We may say that the move
ment is one which, if successful, will be
productive of results of the highest i'm
The Worlds special from Washington
says rumors have been current to-day
that Charleston has been burned but
they cannot be traced to a reliable
source
We have, however, since Gilmore took
possession of Morris Island, been able
to fire into the city for the purpose
of destroying it, as a cover and base of
supplies for the rebels.
The daily Evansville journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1862-1863, 1863-09-14

"a Somebody wants to know the
name of the tune that was played upon
the feelings, and also if the q cup of sor
row has saucer2 The same inquisi-
tor would like to know if {" the light of
other days was gas or electricity? Also
if the girl, who chung to hope" had not
a slippery hold, and if people do not get
fatigued By the exercise of forbear-
ance?'
The daily Evansville journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1862-1863, 1863-09-14
NEW. BOOKS.
SHOULDER STRAPS.

SHOULDER STRAPS
THREE YEARS IN JAPAN.
TACTIC, OR CUPID IN SHOULDER STRAPS
SOCIAL CONDITION OF THE ENGLISH
PEOPLE
LIFE OF VICTOR HUGO-By Madame Hugo.
BUCKLES HISTORY OF CIVILIZATION.
BIVoUAC AND THE BATTLE FIELD-By
Capt. Noyes.
LADY LISLE-By Bliss Braddon.
NEALE'S HISTORY OF TIE PURITANs.
LIVE IT D0WN-By Jaffreeson
AN HERE, Or THE DUKES MOTTO.
TON RIPPON
WORKS.
JANE EYRE.
SHIRLEY.
AUSTIN ELLI0TT-By Kingsley.
A FULL SET OF MRS. CAROLINE ZEE
UESTZ'S WORKS
oRPHEUS G KERR PAPERS. Vols and 2.
ARTEMUS WARD; HIS WORKS
At D0BELL'S Book Store.
The daily Evansville journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1862-1863, 1863-09-14
The President.

We cab tie attention of our readers to
an article on our first page, from Har-
per's Weekly Persons are so apt to
take Harper merely for the engravings,
and overlook the solid !. leaders" which
its pages invariably contain, that we
copy the article in question lest it be
overlooked by many who take the
Weekly" An unprejudiced citizen
must acknowledge the business and fair
ness, of its criticisms of the President,
and feel thai however much an impatient
people may have condemned some of
his actions, history will record that he
did everything remarkably well under
the circumstances in which he was
placed. He has always appeared inca
pable of anger or malice, and, both in
the treatment of friends and enemies.
maintained an equanimity that is at
times most sublime. He has punished
no one in fit of passion, yet while his
kindness of heart may have sometimes
permitted the guilty to escape, he has
had the frmness to despise the
threats of enemies and, what is more
difficult, resist the opportunities of i'm
patient friends. In the language of the
Weekly, the day will yet come when
President Lincoln will be regarded as a
Providential President, i" as Washing
ton is revered as having been raised by
Providence to win and establish the lib
critics of the neopIe.
The daily Evansville journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1862-1863, 1863-09-14
GROCERIES

AUNDhIES- =
- Strawberry and Lemon sxrun Almond.
D Il, NUS, essence OF Coffee, Wooden Bowls
Rock Candy, Oysters, Shoe, Horse an,
scrubbing brushes, Holsters, sardines, Alum
Epson salts, Roll Birthstone. sulphur, cspperas
tar soda, Bed Cords of all kinds, Tobacco of Al
KINDS Backing, Batting, Nutmegs, Cigars of al
kinds klndS, Ginger, Camphor, Carolina and Wager
lar, Droonls, Cotton Yarn, Ground Ginger CASTLE
Soap Playing Cards Glass Jars. Ia1terns INN
Piers and flasks, Pepper Sauce, Matches, Pickles
tlsh Of all kinds, Tomato catsup Powder
SAFETY Fuse, Soaps Of all kinds Starch Teas, Vim
ping Paper, Envelopes. salt Petre. cum Drons
W OGDEN Bowls, Jujube Paste, Cinnamon Coal Oi
Clothes Pins, British Lustre, Bonnet Boards Ink
CioFes Nails, Sash, Glass, Spirits Turpentine all
supply Of the above kept constantly on hand
ana ior sale low by s. +. GILBERT 4 co,
ly9u Ne. 4sycamers Street.
The daily Evansville journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1862-1863, 1863-09-14
NOTICE.
Notice to Tax-PaYers.

NOTICE is HEREBY GIVEN TO THE TAX
N PAYERS of the city Of Evansville, that L
have received from the Clerk of the Common
Council of said city, the Tax Duplicate for the
year 1868, and that am w-ready to receive the
taxes contained in said Duplicate.
All persons who pay their taxes in full within
thirty days from this date, will be entitled TO a
discount of three per cent of the amount, and
those paying after the expiration of thirty days
and within sixty days from this date, VIII be en-
the amount
NV Office will he at the Mayors Office, on Second
street, between Main and Locust streets.
WILLIAM G. BoEPPLE, Collector.
Evansville September 9, 1868.
sep9d2w