davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-05-22
Louisiana scenery.

A correspondent of the Boston Common,
wealth gives the following graphic descrip-
ton Of a ride over an eight-miles-per-
hour railroad toward Tribodeaux, West o.
New Orleans: f..
1.-THE first thing that began to attract
the eye was vast plantations Of sugar cane,
They stretched along the road for miles
upon some, the crop of the past season.
ungathersd, lay rOtting, upon others un4
counted women, men and boys we're at
woFk-some p~loughing, some burning old
cane and some hoeing. It was the first
time my northern eyes ever saw women
earnestly engaged in the hard labor of the
field. The master and oYerseer Of these
laborers, who sat on their horses under a
shade tree, would be able to prove, to a
moral certainty, that it would unsex wo-
men and be SO indicate to allow them to
vote and mingie in electionsl Yet as the
cars crept along for miles and miles these
patient, suffering creatures were welding
large hoes and other implements, Of field.
labor, under o sun that weakened strong
men who were exposed to its rays. It was
an unpleasant sight when the novelty had
Iga1ECAF N44 81 1 AUGh 9EN NA NV NsANA
side Of the car. There weltefed and seeth-
ed in the hot sun a -measUreless expanse of
swamp, gorgeous evenin its hideous gloom
and responsiveness, with IN endless variety
Of beautiful flowers. Tall trees, cane
brakes, fallen timber, rank grass, water,
alligators, snakes, turtles, lizzards-an
amending panorama Of every variety Ofrep-
tile life for fifty miles, Inever before saw
a live alligator. Barnum's are all made by
a Connecticut shoemaker. But here they
were stretching their hideous deformity in
the water by the railroad track over which
our train slowly ratified, apparently uBdis-
turbed though our many cars went within
certainly eight feet Of them. They no
ticed ne. Some of them betrayed a mo-
mentary nervousness as though they had
an apprehension that the engine or tender
might roll off the track into their bathing
tub, which, as far as I followed ii, is about
fifty miles long by ten feet wide, and ez-
tends from Algiers to Lafourche crossing.
Others raised their heads, grinned like Mr..
Carker and disappeared beneath the green
slime Of the pools wherein they weltered.
Snakes, genuine "copperheads' and "moc-
asins" as malignant and poisonous as any
known to Agassiz, lay in the same care.
less and Indifferent moods on old sleepers,
and stumps, and logs within three feet Of
the track.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-05-22

other stoves, there have Deen several important IN
provemSntsI recently made 10 n" Dispatch, which
none other possess, and IL is unQuestionabJs ths
Perfect and Economical stove In Use.
One is the GAS BURNER, introduced into the Fir
Chamber. producing the most perfect combustion
possible, increasing heat, saving Fuel, consumina
smoke, and improving the operations Of the stovt
Another Is & new y invented PORTABLE ASH
BOX, attached 10 the stove, which receives the ashe.
which fall from the FIRE door, and is easily remoTeI
for discharEing he samc.
These very mateEial additions to the value Of thS
Stove are secured BY pare t., and render II, beyon
comrarison, with the New Movable Crate the
most
UsEFULAED DESIRABLE COOKING STOVE
to be had In any market.
In addition. also, an the plates which come in con
tact vita the nFe have been greatly Increased IL
IL VIII bum Coal az well as Wood most admirably
Oven being thoroughly ventilated Il will produce Z
perfect and healthy bake equalt0 that Of q Baker
the open ere, and Broiing over live Goals on tht
hearth as common sense dictates IT s Manufacture
IN tn3 city eha me material used and the WorE
manship are Of the best quality; finally, Il gives Per
fett satisfaction 70 all as hundreds oihouseksepersla
uIingit, VIII testify.
THE MORNING STA COOKING Stow b
new and desirable pattsrai Rhleh, gith 2 varistyol
others, make our stock complete. We also haTelE
hand q great varsity Of Parior ROCKING and othsrheat
ing Stoves, for Coal or Wood, a. reduced prices.
We are constantly supplied with all the newest En
most beautiful styles OF
~ERAKELED GRATES.
AIso-su Of the most useful articles Of Home FdF
nishing Goods, Nails aud Farmers Tools.
We are jEst r~6ceiFing the latest improved styles q
BIRD CAGES, which are offered ct the lOWsatVrtoe8
WemanufRcture largely and have for sale o. whole
sale and RETAIL 1.-The various articles OF Plain and
JGpaBed In, Copper and GhsetIT0H Ware
We oGer tho alnost endless variety OiRo0ds IN on
line FOR sale at the lowest cash prices, on tbs
PRIOE SYSTEM.
GBAM HousekeepoD and thoso Wh1 o0ntemDlaf
Housekeeping, and the "rest Of mankind" arc moaf
cordially invited to call before purchasing elssEhert
andjGdge Tor Themselves. S4TIsFA0fI0E u GUARAE.
FlzD ct the "a
STOVE AND CRATE EMPORIUM
Of W. L. MARVIN,
no. 50, South side Pub. square,
mcaR mnurlana nhfn.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-05-22
SKIRT SUPPORTERS.
T AIDES 0 9UAKDsP'

IMPROVED SKIRT SUPPORTER
Il q perfect 'Union- institution It unites the Cor
cot, Shoulder Brace, Anri-Lacer and Skirt-Supporte
in one beautiful article Of Wearing Apparel.
The "Oonstitution must be Preserved" WhScbsTs
y Lady says can be by wearing these Waists.
THY T~HEM-PRIOES REDUCEDi
Tor sale by-FREEMAN GKELLOGG, s7 Bupsri.
or-St., Mrs. PORTER, MiIliner,9 81 Seneca-St., how
ER q BIGBEE, ~ superior-St., Mrs. HARVEY Sg
st. Oair-St., and at Wholesale and Retail by the Pro-
prietors and Manufacturers, l01 0ntariO-Bt., Cover
Moore's Auction store,) Cleveland, Ohio,
W Made to Order.
- State and County Rights for sale.
HORBIS 3 SHEFFIELD.
1--WE viii prosecute all persons who make the
Hei5tsi or make the Braces Without suthority from
II augl9
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-05-22

ALL SUFFICIENT THREE
-TRIESEMAR ], and :, arc protected ~ hoyf
Al Letters Patent OF England, and secured By me
SesIg OF the EcOle de Pharmhcie de P6rlE and the
ImpsriaI College Of Medicine, Nienna-
no. One is invaluable for E1hausti0ns spsrmatof
rhRa and all physical disabilities.
No. Two completely eradicates all traces o. thos
diseases that have heretofore been treated BY the nAu
seous and perniciOus use Of copayiR end cubebs.
No. Thres has entirely supplanted theinIuriOus use
Of mercury, thereby inBuring to the sufferer speedy
relief, dispersing all impurities, and roofing out me
venom Of diseases.
T~RIEsEMAR, Nos. 4, 2 and ., ars ore7araIods 10 m
orm Of LOzenges, devoid OF tsste and smell, and can
be carried In the waistcOat pocket, sold IN tn cases
and divided into separate doses, as adm1n'stercd "
Velpau, Lallemand Roux, RicOid, SC. Proc = eachi
or Icases for 90, which saves S; and IN u cases
whereby there Is q saving Of s. To DO he'd Whole-
ssIe and retail OF DR.. BARROW, NO-l94 Bleecker-ht.'
ImmsdiKtsIy on receiving q remittance Dr. Barrow
Ill forward the TFisssmar to any part Of the world
Hapurely packed, and ADDRESSED according 70 the Inc
st@E1eHlSoId 81 q. W CLARK. Agent FOR OavAIand.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-05-22
MEBIeAL
NNNNNE

EN- .
AFTER ALL OTHER TREATMENT FAILS
DIR. 4. GIBSON,
Formerly Of New Tork City, viii pay One HunaTs,
dollars for the proof that he ever tails 70 cure tht
above named diseases. De will pay the same sum io5
the proof that any other Fhys!clAh 10 me SMSo
States treats the same diseases with equal success.
After many yearso Of lAbOrious study and experience,
the unfortunate, that he has perfected a system OF
treatmentfOr
THE SPEEDY AND PERMANENT CURE
Of the above, and also all e0ntagiOus diseases o. the
REPRODUCTIVE ORGANS. with all bad effects
Arising therefTom, including general srp ,TroS
de has succeeded in curing cases in this city, 5omeo
whom had expended hundreds Of dollars VIII SeI
styled physicians, who profess 70. treat az prlYels
maladies with success, and without receiving tnr
LEAST particle Of benefit.
some OOlege in London OF Paris, As Perhap5 some
others do for the purpose Of ensnarlng the inh2oenl,
81 siiae ShG But What Dr.. G. might boast Of Is this, thathe
is able to give entire satisfaction 70 tnose Wh9 ~,
| 81 has perfected an American system OF treatment
which challenges any Physician OF London or FaIlst
| ofssminaIweakness ,andal diseasesOr dersngemsnt
both mental and physical, arising from sexualo OF Sc
or RI GeITjBssoN also claims for bis new treatment the
following advantages over all others ot discovered
and frat The AGENTS used are in no respect Disagree
| sbIe he uses no relics Of the dark ages such as meF-
curry, nor any other ~delet9nous drug osconaiy 10
hFs treatment Is positive and certain in oil cases. he
stsuds prepared to 90 into any public or private hos-
| sta in the Dullel GEae1 h1A - -
mense guperiority Of his new treatment over any other
now known to the world in point OF nromptnesa, PER-
manency "T''dness, safety and eonVenlehoe 0 tn'p7
Eiauf. -.
DIT. GlbeUa Is permanently located in Oleyeland
and hiss during the past three years PERFORMED many
eursz OF dissases which had for years r15istedahotl6
modes OF treatmsnt. Reference can De given omar
TidusIs Of the first respectability in Cleveland, bos,
ron. New York and other cities In regard 70 skill Hnc
futeTrityi in all professional transnotions: DysPepas
/ Rheumatism, ScrefulR and NJ chronic diseases lrest
"a with superior succes8.
d. GTBsoSis SaW Wors Physiology for sale 81
his oBos.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-05-22
TAILORING.

GENTLEMEN'S CLOTHS CLHANs
ING, RenOEating and MeDdinF Establishment.
EREHOW AaEH, Tailor, NO.f9 Prospect street, will
haruafteTd bFots his attention to cleaning, rsnoTating
ed nsndinF Gonflenaal clothing H8 las lacll.
degtorf chg hig work In the best manner. Gentle
Hsn Wfldndlt for their Interest during thtae haE
~ bnvo H. AaA fAaAl 1EE8kM
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-05-22
DIR. GIB 0 n.

PnoTEsgoR OF ELECrRoPATHY HED M1DToIEH,
O1oo-ue Seneco+St., view doors from Superior up
S' ono hoursfrom 9 to l9And from ITO o'olOok dAni
guudays srospted.)
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-05-22
THE DISPATCH COOKING sT0YB
Sold BY ". L. MARVIN, Sole Agent,

IL snow 50 well known and generally esteemed, thal
il ia deemed unnecessary TO 90 into any lenFthsned o.
or minnie inventory OF its inertia.
In addition TO the most Wanted capabilities y
other stoves, there have been several important in
pr0vements recently made 10 the Dispatch" Whiek
none other possess, and Il is unquesti0uablTt thi
most
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-05-22

DLNLE AMAa ID AMA4aaA ANLA4
tho Insurance Office Of Il. f. brayton.
HOUSES AND LOTS FOB SALE.
.lxsiory B5ick House. Lot AxI7O TO an alley on
Fralklio-St, Opposits Reservoir. good barn.
Well Water and Cisten f2200. Terms easy
large new and elegant Brick House and Barn, cor
uer Kinsman and F0fesf-St. Lot EoN5so- ss50'
Brick Houss aud Lot, No. s J0hnson-St LOs S'xlOL-
Price $500.
* 4 ~ New Bri.k House and Lot, No go Scoyille-
ST Lot 3SNl4t, cor. alley and ScOviile-St; S5DO'
Terms easy. Possession given Immediately
-ar- FARMS FOR SALE
20 acres in BrecksyiVe; IS acres imFr9yed, balance
csoiceutmber land. s5 per aIe- Terms essy.
90 acres il Boston 40 acres tmoroLsd Geo1 nOus'
aud Barn. Price go per acre. Ie' ms ~
l23 acres in Parma, 4 miles from brighto1i gu Hcies
imtroVed. Good two-stOry House and two Barns.
"a aTes in NeTburg. aBous miles from Cleveland
Good House and Barns and line OIchard. S9gl.
6a1 acres, 40 miles from TOledn and 5 miles rom wan
seon Station on Air Line Railroaaj SOacres pIal
RE and balance timber land. New House anu
"a 4 ami good Fruit. s2l per acre, Term5 easy
LIS FOB SALE.
/ One Lot. corner Wilson Avenue and Cedlr-St. iOox
sq6 eet. e21p pr foot
Three Los on Will on Avenue, lO0r3e6 t. sloparI-
Fwo LOIS on vi isOur Aysnus. lUl1396 f. 81 per q
] Two Lots on Wilson avenue, ,~O1x3gjit, ~ per II
The above lots on WHlsO1 Avenue are very ds-lta-
BILE nor building purposes, and are Just ou'slue tne
City limits.
AIrton Prospect St., running through to Oedar-st''
g3Ns01 feet deep.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-05-22
HATS, GAPS L FUR8.
SPRING STYLES 1868.

"a kPRING STYLES 1858.
II u1EaRt u Stylelsh Hat or Cap,
Of the : stPaiteru, alta M derafe price, call on
DECK Nd & E~NGLEBART,
20 Opposite the Weddel House.
HyOu ~aa.Ga t"AnTRO. / Fashionable SILK HAT,
for FIVE y}'rs s ch as The trade self T SIX, call on
~ ~. De- n ENGLEHABT.
For the L'tGESr, and BY far the RICHE,T as
sortmenf r. he ity, Jf Chiidren's and Infants Hats
and Gaps, eghOrn, P~dbl, COburg, and unstable
Braid1, q exceedingly Tow priceI1 callOn
-DECKAND 4 ENGLEHART.
PAIL Ii AZ HATS AND SHAKER HOODS, at
wholesale and retail at prices that defy c0mpsti-
ton. r EN9LEHARTt
aprZ3-R2S lI Superier-st., OPP. Weddell.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-05-22
DocK PRoPFhTY FOR SALE.

A very dssira'l e Dock Property for sale on the %
Rrer Bed, near the 'FOrge" OF u Otisi -
feet front By leo feet deep, being Blocks IS ~
and 20. This properly is docke 9 and has Salef
Bnfacisnt { r the longest vessels 10 ollsenaIee
alongside 1t is one OF the best 10 cations ICr
maauf8cturlne purposes or for Coal aud IRON 9
Docks in the City. mag0
r AND OFFICE.-H. h. LITTLE
haz constantly on hand g large n"mber OF m
proved FarmsfOr sale for cash or On time. AlsO-7s
variety OF City and VILLAGE Property and choice
Farming Lands in Iowa, Wisconsin aud Missouri
which hi viii exchange for Farms, City or Personal
Property. Office in AtWater Building, Nos. z and g
2dn0or. mAyI
- 9TCmT IN N EnRMnV Tnu
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-05-22
REAL E8TATE.
DRAYTON & SF0CKWELL,
~ REGL ESTATE AGENTS,
HOUSES AND LOIS FOB SALE.

Office No. AtWatsr Building. Entrance through
tho Insurance Once Of d. T. Brayton.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-05-22
M0RNINGLEADER
FRIDAY MORNING. MAY 40, 1888.
From the IO5th.

Correspondence lofthe Cleveland IEADrR.l-
ar----. ~ Nov "a 1862
The daily Evansville journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1862-1863, 1863-03-16
FROM CAIRO AND BELOW

CAIRO, March 13.-The steamer Geo.
W. Graham, with Memphis advices to the
1lth. arrived here to-day.
The noted guerrilla chief Cushman,
captured last Monday near Fort Pillow,
and confined at Columbus, and who with
half dozen other desperate men made
their escape last week, have not as yet
been re-captured.
A man named Jack Rodgers, brother
of Col Rodgers, of the I'd Tennessee cav
airy, who had for several days been stop
ping at Columbus, looking after runaway
slaves, took some medicine last Monday
night, became insane, attacked a man
named White with a pocket knife, and
was shot through the throat by White;
he then ran into the bed room of the
landlord (Mr. Cassy) and stabbed him
and his wife-the latter some thirty
times The alarm was given and the
guard came. One of them bayoneted
the mailman and broke his bayonet off
in his body. After being shot twice
through the body and bayoneted to the
floor, he was killed-dying the death of
a maniac.
Five or SIX persons were wounded by
Rogers, but only Mrs. Casey MORALLY
Had his weapon been more formidable,
there is no knowing how much damage
he might have done.
News reached Memphis on Monday
last that Colonel Richardson, the guer-
rilla leader, formerly of that city, had
been surprised with his band and cap
tured
Richardson and his men were lying in
camp FIVE miles from Covington, Ten
nessee, and at 10 o'clock on Monday
morning his camp was suddenly set upon
by Union troops. The surprise was COM
plete Many of the rebels escaped, but
four hundred of them are reported cap
tured. The prisoners had not arrived at
Memphis when the steamer left; but
there is no'doubt of the story being true.
An expedition has started from Column
bus of rather formidable character, on
a reconnaissance up the Cumberland. 1t
is not presumed from any present knowl-
edge of its destination that any army
will be met or any extraordinary results
accomplished.
1t is believed here that the rumors
that Fort Donelson is again threatened,
are merely the invention of the enemy
There may be something in it, how
ever.
The daily Evansville journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1862-1863, 1863-03-16
COMMERCIAL.
EVANSVILLE WHOLESALE MARKET.

EVANSVILLE, Saturday, March IA.
The weather during the past week has beer
rather favorable and business has been quite &C
tive, the only drawback being the uncertainty o
the market for Gold.
The Money market during the last week ba.
b"en peculiarly feverish and excited, dealers be-
ipg undetermined whether 10 hold or realize
GOLD to-day may be quoted at 5O@55c and Sill
yer at 3n@35; but very little changing hands
FLOUR is steady and shade better SIS 5O@5 I;
for superfne, and s6@6 % for ext
GRAIN is active and prices better established
WHEAT firmer at slightly advanced rates
and good Red and White would bring 81 10.
CORN unchanged aud nominal at 5O@55c in
bulk, and G5c in sacks.
OATS scarce and higher; sales at 6o@65c in
bulk, and 75@sOc in sacks.
RYE in fair demand at SC.
BARLEY has advanced to 81 % for good fall
POTATOES steady at 81 10@B 25.
CORN MEAL unchanged and quiet
WHITE BEANS dull and dropping with sales
at S2@2 TO- hiely at the former rate
DRIED FRUIT quiet with few transactions, and
prices not quite SO firm Peaches may be quoted
at 81 I5@2 for quarters and halves the latter an
extreme rate. Dried Apples 75c@S1.
GREEN APPLES-S5 per barrel.
FLAX SEED has still further advanced, and
may now be quoted at 81 1922 90 per bushel
TIMOTHY SEED 81 75@3 90
CLOVER SEED has a downward tendency at
SIS 5O@6 90.
BUTTER held firmly at 25c for country and
Western Reserve.
CHEESE is slightly better, and Western Reserve
is now held at 14@l5c.
BACON quiet and unchanged; market well sup
piled.
HAMS-New 11@12c; old &c.
MESS PORK held firmly and slightly better, be-
ing held at S13 5O@14.
HAY has advanced to SIS per ton.
SALT-A good stock on hand and few transac-
tons. Kanawha 55c at wholesale, and Coo in small
quantities
LARD more bouyant and slightly BETTER and
may quoted at 911a@1O%c.
GROCERIES steady and frmer ae full prices.
COFFEE 1c better at 36@37c for Rio.
SUGAR unchanged, but firmly held at l3614c
for brown, 17@1715c for crushed.
MoLASSES steady and in good demand at $50
CSC.
WHISKY steady and firmly held at 45c; de-
mand good.
WOOL quiet and nominal at 52@55c.
The daily Evansville journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1862-1863, 1863-03-16
RIVER NEWS.

The river continued to rise rapidly all
day Saturday, with a prospect of con-
tinuing. The water lacks but a few feet
of high-water mark
The levee has dried up finely, and bust
ness was quite active.
The fine, new side-wheel steamer Ar
mazda, Capt. Josh. V. Throop, arrived
from below early Saturday morning with
over 200 hhds of tobacco. She left Sat-
urday evening for Cairo, with fair trip
and lots of passengers.
The Armada is one of the most hand
somely appointed boats on the river, and
with her courteous officers, Capt Throop
and Gus. Dusouchet, will command a
large trade and vast popularity. She
made the run from the foot of Locust
street around the point in six minutes.
The Charley Bowen went out Satur-
day afternoon with an immense trip.
Capt. Howard and Bruce Hunter always
draw well.
The palatial Big Grey Eagle arrived
very early Saturday with lots of passen-
gers. She returned early to Louisville
The following boats passed down since
our last report: Emperor, Jacob Strader,
Echo, Aurora, Hetty Gilmore.
The Queen of the stern-wheel line, the
gay and beautiful Courier, will be the
unrivalled mail and passenger packet
for Cairo this afternoon. The Courier
and her accomplished officers by their
acts, speak their own praise
The Little Grey Eagle will be the regu-
lar packet for Louisville at noon to-day.
The Charley Bowen broke or disabled
some of her machinery Saturday when
some FIVE or six miles below, and re-
turned after night for repairs.
The Dunleith passed up Saturday
night.
The daily Evansville journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1862-1863, 1863-03-16

BS We are living in a republic just
now, in form. Let us see what of the
reality remains. The President is au-
thorized to suspend the habeas corpus
act; consequently, he can imprison any
man, woman or child he pleases, without
trial
He is authorized to proclaim martial
law, and, consequently, can seize any
property, and, according to his view,
coniscate it without remuneration, as
shown by his proclamation.
He can draft all the able-bodied men
between the ages of eighteen and forty
FIVE, and make them bear arms on pen
atty of death.
He can forbid free speech.
He can muzzle a free press.
He has been furnished with two bill
lion dollars, and, consequently, has both
the purse and sword in his hands.
All this is to continue until the
next meeting of CongreSs.-LouisuiLte
Democrat
What IS still more annoying to the
Democrat, the President, through these
extraordinary powers which have been
placed in his hands, will be able to crush
the rebellion.
The daily Evansville journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1862-1863, 1863-03-16
BY LAST NIGHTS MAIL.
VERY LATEST FROM VICKs-
BURG.
Capture of Yazoo City and the
Rebel Fleet.
Progress of Operations on the Canals
Especial to Missouri Democrat

Especial to Missouri Democrat
MEMPHIS, March 13.-Informatiou from
Vicksburg to Monday afternoon reports
that Com. Porter had received informa-
ton that the Yazoo Pass expedition had
captured Yazoo City and destroyed the
Confederate feet between Haine's Bluff
and Yazoo City.
Com. Porter momentarily expected
signals from Haine's Bluff.
The canal opposite Vicksburg is
temporarily impeded by the washing
away Of the embankment at the mouth.
The levee between Grand Lake and
Lake Providence has been cut by the
rebels, and the water is pouring over and
flooding the country.
The water is three feet deep in the ca
nal opposite Lake Providence, but the
Federals.are still at work. 1t is believ.
ed we shall have complete success,
Notwithstanding levee cutting by the
rebels
The health of the troops is improving.
The daily Evansville journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1862-1863, 1863-03-16
Furniture of all Kinds Repaired.

We are prepared to re-paint, varnish,
ornament and otherwise repair all kinds
of household furniture; chlirs newly
caned, and all kinds of upholstery re-
paired. We will take your furniture
from the house and return the same
after being repaired We will buy all
kinds of secondhand furniture and sell
the same. We have an Express wagon,
and will attend to moving household fur
niture or any other hauling All orders
left at our auction room, No. IS Main
street, opposite Court House, will be
promptly attended to.
ian2S-6wd II. NELSON & Co.
The daily Evansville journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1862-1863, 1863-03-16

BGT Of the many improvements made
in artificial teeth in the last few years
we would mention favorably the India
rubber and Continuous Gum-the rub
Der possessing many advantages over
the gold and silver plates. Any person
doubtful of the quality of the work can
test it at the expense of DR.. Fleager,
who is as yet the only legally authorized
agent for the rubber in this section J.
country, Rooms next Bittrol6f's, Main
Street
The daily Evansville journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1862-1863, 1863-03-16
ITO the Associated Press. l

CAIRO, March 13.-The steamer Agosia
came down from Cincinnati this morn
ing, and is to be Immediately converted
into an iron clad gunboat. The master
builder, Mr. Frigausa, says he will have
her completed by next Saturday. The
facilities for repairing boats have been
much improved here recently.
The Little Rebel made trial trip to-
day, and came up to the most sanguine
expectations. She is now the feetest
craft on the Mississippi. Lieut. Kennel
is her commander
The daily Evansville journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1862-1863, 1863-03-16
NEW BOOKS,

JESSIE FREMoNTs BOOK, Story of the
Guard.
MY DIARY NORTH AND SOUTH, by Russell
of London Times.
THE B0BBIN BOY, Book for Boys.
CHRONICLES OF CARLINGFoRD, by Mrs.
0liphant.
ture.
large assortment of New Pictures, new sup
ply of Pulpit Politics, and Post Office Currency
Pocket Books, at DOBELL'S.