davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1863-11-20
To the Citizens of Ohio township.
NEwRURG, Nov. II, 1868

NEwRURG, Nov. IL, 1868
According to previous notice, IA meet /
ing of the citizens of Newburg and Vi
cinity was held at Col. Bates store, for
the purpose of adopting plan to raise
contributions for the benefit of the fam
lies of those who have volunteered in the
service of their country from Ohio towns
ship. --
The meeting was organized by the ap-
pointment of Zavan Hazen, President,
and R. r. Roberts, Secretary.
After the object of the meeting had
been stated by the Chairman, it was de-
eided that in view of the fact that winter
was coming on, and that wood and the
common necessaries of life commanded
such high prices that the families of our
friends and neighbors in the army would
necessarily suffer from want, if they did
not receive some assistance other than
the pay from the Government
IT soas ResoEoed, That Saturday, the
18th inst, be set apart as day for the
citizens of Newburg and Ohio township
to bring to town such contributions of
wood, prodlce, provisions, or anything
| that goes to make the wants of a family.
as they may feel disposed to contribute
HUas aLsp ResolUed, That the follow
ing persons be appointed committee to
receive the Contributors thus brought in,
and to distribute them according to the
wants and necessities of the different
families in the township, VIZ: Henry
Williams, Chairman; !. Joshua Gray, Jno
MoKiare5,- CsPs. ). - II. D. by o. IA
Weed, John B. Lewis, Saml. Summers,
Isaac Williams, Simon Lane and Elihu
! C. Castle. rs
1t is hoped that all the citizens of the
township will respond to this call. Let
the farmer bring his wood, potatoes, ap-
Piles, cabbage, pork, or anything that he
| can spare, and let the citizens OF New
1 --..p TO rue work IN q becoming
manner, the miller with his -four or meal,
| the merchant with his dry goods, the
grocerymen with their family groceries,
and the professional men and mechan-
les with their greenbacks, and let us
make a day long, to be remembered with
grateful hearts, by those who have a
claim upon our liberality, from the fact
that those upon whom they are depend
ent for support are perilling their lives
in the defense of our country, while we
are at home enjoying the comforts and
Injuries ofslife. Let it not be said that
the family of any soldier of Ohio Town
| ship, has wanted for the nece:saries OF
life this winter. So come on with your
contributions and let us hay, large
turnout on the day above named.
R. R. RoBERTs, Sec'try.
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1863-11-20
From Burnside.
Rebels Moving to attack Burnside
He is supposed to be ready for them
Lees army $4,000 strong.

WASHINGTON, Nov. 1S.-Advices re-
ceived to-day from the West, state that
the Rebels are. moving on Gen. Burn
sides forces oia London, East Tennes-
see. The latter are declared to be in an
impregnable position 1t is thought the
force now advancing has been exagger-
ated somewhat.
Arrivals from the front tonight bring
no dispatches, and show there is nothing
of interest developed to-day within our
lines.
a deserter from the I'd Louisiana ar
rived here, and says Lees army is about
$4,000 strong He says the Notifications
on the Rapidau are very formidable
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1863-11-20
WHAT'S TO be Done?

Our telegraph columns, this morning,
contain additional facts as to the cruel
ty with which the Federal prisoners are
treated in Richmond We said the 9TH
er day, and all the intelligence since re-
ceived goes to confirm its truth, that the
rebels are coolly, deliberately, and with
the fendishness of devils, starving to
death our brave boys, who have been so
unfortunate as to fall into their hands
We don't believe word of the story
that there are no provisions in Rich
mond to be had, and that the prisoners
fare equally with their guards There is
no reason to believe that provisions in
Richmond are so much searcer than in
Lees army, and our boys have always
found that army well supplied In the
late advance Of Gen. Meade, large num-
bers Of cans we're found which contained
ecentrated vegetables anu preserved
acies Of various kinds In no in
e when rebel camps have been sur
d, has any evidence been discovered
the rebel soldiers were suffering
hunger We-might except Vieks-
but that is the only exception with
recollection. The rebel armies
always had plenty to eat, however
ly they may have been clothed Ii
rue, articles of food are quoted al
.abalous prices in Richmond, but this is
owing, not sosnuch to the scarcity Of
food as to the quality of the rebel mon
ey Flour at 500 per barrel is not
starvation prices by any means, where
the money is worth only s cents on the
dollar The truth seems to be that the
rebels are resolved either to make us ex
change prisoners on such terms al
they may dictate, or starve oul
men to death Now, what's to be done
Shall We accept any terms Of exehang,
they may proffer, OF shall we retahate
The latter course might result in bring
ing the rebels to terms, aud it might not
If it failed, we would have only the cor
ISOLATION of infieting pain and death NJ
on the innocent for the acts of the guilt,
The poor rebel prisoners, who have a
ready suffered untold bardships, woul
be made to pay the penalty of the crime
of the rebel eabinet-and that would |
no satisfaction to generous people lii
ours.
We are in favor of different plal
( Our proposition is this: Let the Pres
dent call for 100000 or 10000 men f
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1863-11-20

GEN. BURSsIDE's PosIrIoN.-The fact
that Gen. Sherman's corps, the 18th, has
by this time formed connection with
Burnside, and both being in communica-
ton with Grant at Chattanooga, renders
Burnside's position SAFE Dispatches
from the latter of the 18th fully explain
this. At that time Sherman, who had
reached Wrnchestvt -va ILs 11th, voc ad-
vancing to form the junction The Lou
isville Journal of yesterday says that the
fact that the telegraph is working unin-
terruptedly between Louisville and Knox
vile, shows East Tennessee to be per-
fectly safe.-CiR. Times.
Sherman was at Tullahoma the other
day, and if he has effected a junction
with Burnside he must have marched by
the way of McMinnville 1t is a noun
famous country, aud difficult for an army
to pass through, but the 18th corps can
make it in as short time as any other
corps in the army 1t is used to long
and difficult marches
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1863-11-20
Gilt Rairu duurttar.
COMPOsIToR WANTED.
A good Compositor can
find steady employment by
applying Immediately at
this Office.

GEN SHERMAN.-A- correspondent Of
the Cincinnati Gazette, writing from
Nashville, Nov 18th, says General Sher-
man, with men, had arrived at Tul-
lahoma This, of course, brings him in
direct railroad communication with the
other divisions of Cen Grants army, and
his veteran corps will have an opportu-
nifty of participating in the next great
struggle for the possession of the heart
of the rebel Confederacy. Sherman is
General Grants right arm, and we are
pleased to have him "close about" when
the trying hour comes.
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1863-11-20
FOR LEASE.

rFNo LEASE-FHE BEST UNoCCUPIED
4 business corner n the city, the next below
Main Street
viii lease for long term of years corner
Lot, fronting 26 feet Tor 81 feet running to the
American House, on the river by l07 feet fronting
on Sycamore street
also, two lots fronting 81 feet inches on Syca-
more street BIZ so feet in depth. One of said lots
corners on the alley, back of Bement and Viele's
Store For terms apply to
novl7 MRS. o. E. LEWIS.
NOR LEASE-FOR A TERM OF TWENTY
i Years, an unimproYed lot, between Fourth
Street and the Canal, fronting % feet on Main
Street and extending back $50 feet to the alley, 80
feet south of the Canal, being part of Lot No. go
Donation Enlargement of the city of Evansville
For terms apply to
noy2tf MRS. o. f. LEWIS.
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1863-11-20
THE RURAL AMERICAN
The Best Paper for Farms and Fruit
GrOwers-Eight Dollars Premium
for only Twenty Subscribers.

II WANT 10000 CLUB AGENTS TO CIRCU-
l. late the RURAL AMERICAN, Utica, New York
Volume VIII commences January LIST, 1864, paper
free to club subscribers in DecemberI This is de-
cidedly the best and cheapest farmers and fruit
growers paper in existence, at only 81 a year,
and every subscriber receives two of the best
GRAPE VINES known to exist, sent free of all
expense, or ONE DOLLARS worth of RUSSELL'S
GREAT PROLIFIC STRAWBERRY PLANTS
the largest and most productive in the world
many OF which are actually as large HENS EGGS
B1T Every person who RENTS 81 will receive the
paper FREE to January next, and through 1864 for
his money! Sample copies sent free to all apali-
cants, with full details Positively offer the best
terms to Postmasters and other club agents of any
other publisher in this country. EIGHT Doll
LARS in premiums for every club of TWENTY sub
scribers ! have immensesupply ofthe choice
est grape vines, all of which to be FREE to my
subscribersl Send for specimen copies immedi-
ately, and address 7. B. MINER Clinton, Oneida
County, N. Y. noyl9-Sw
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1863-11-20
Notice.
Post Office Wintr AZ .ngement.

Post Office Wintc AR ,ngement.
CCoRDING TO the w,NTER TIME
n Table on the E. X -. J. ,phich goes into
operation to-day, (Noy l'hnhc.H Mail Train
leaves at rs A; M, ard arr ~ a. h;i0P.h N.
The Post Office will : us~iift 1t Z A, NJ and
closed at s P. E., and viii be roetned at s p NJ.
and closed for the day =: ar H. - deliveries viii
be closed during the iiit = -! the Railroad
Mail in the morning (" a will be open
from to p. M on Su -, tofore '+
after t4S wheh tme m ma oe d Or that
mail Registered letter ;, morning mails
must be in the evening 1. ..f....
Remember, that letie-> =, Vt Vernon and
Rockport Land Mails i'.-.s ., IN ~ 81 a. m. to
go the same day. The " srron mail leaves
eTsr 1ay sH about oekport a
| Mail leaves every MonIp. VII sday and Friday
| mornings at z O'Clock :. NJ arrives Tuesday,
Thursday and Satulla. "a ngs, about IA
| O'Clock. @ E4 -l.E Ass .I
There is mail to N. tssa.. p ny every day ex-
| cept Wednesday and "a On Monday and
| Friday letters go direct ud be in by a
m On other days - the mail goes ria
| Princeton. = 80. .... ...- .at'A
! The direct mail to Cynth al goes every Thurs
| day at a. m, returning tn, same day about p
m. Cynthiana letters go rio Princeton, and not
The direct mail to Petrf,s,.prgh arrives every
| Friday morning and lra, y 20 a. IN. the 81
day. Petersburgh letters "a Princeton and
The Hickory Branch ~. Arrives at a m
every Saturday, and les,,t IL, 20 Il. the same
| day.
Letters for the Grreh L ger country go ric
Greensboro and Henderson, here being no direct
| mail ~
The schedule time for tn ii,isville river mail il
| for Sunday, Wednesday, Hrssrsday and Saturday
at p. m. to arrive, At iInday, Wednesday,
Thursday and Saturday {, m. to depart. By
| special permission the NJ day boat leaves at
noon. These boats arr, auder contract tC
| carry the mail to Hender d., 81
,Halr Ia r~rira all 80
| Monday, Wednesday, Tl . day and Saturday, al
| midnight to arrive, and Bltiray, Tuesday, Thurs.
day and Saturday at 2 ~. depart. Special
| permission has been giyei, leave ON Wednesday
instead ofTuesday, and t. leave at noon instead OF
| p m. in times of obstruction to navigation. Al
matter for Cairo and Leuisvlci is sent by railroad
daily. f.IkY s#4 f
Post Office time, the rlocl; at Tie L. & C. r. r
! depot. .--,rsss..sf f!al -9H 3
JAMES u. McNEELY, P. NJ.
Evansville, Ind, Nov. IL. Is 9. -Iwd&w
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1863-11-20
HATS AND CAPS

Our stock of Hats and Caps for Men and Boys, is
now complete, having just been replenished with
the very latest Winter styles, gotten up with care
under our own supervision
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1863-11-20

B1-A few days ago, as a squad of
substitutes were going from Philadelphia
to Lancaster in the down passenger
tto;.. OF the Reading railroad, one of
them sprang through window of the
car while in the Black Rock Tunnel, at
Phoenixville, and, falling under the cars,
was run over and instantly killed. The
unfortunate man had formerly been in
the Southern army, was taken prisoner,
and afterwards took the oath of ALE
glance, and was mustered into the army
as substitute for a drafted man from
Schuykill county.
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1863-11-20


j CLOUD PoRTENDING A SToRM-A
regiment of negroes over 1000 strong,
marched through the streets of Nash
vile, few days ago The men were all
black-not more than half dozen mn.
lattoes being observable in the whole
regiment They were uniform in height,
size and build, as well as in complexion.
They marched with a heavier tread than
do white volunteers, but their motions
were steady, and their sober counte-
nances indicated that they felt the weight
of responsibility resting upon them
The citizens of Nashville, especially
those Of secesh prOcHvities, looked upon
the pageant with feelings not easily de,
scribed To them it was horrid dream
"a nightmare. That their goods and
chattles should thus take upon them
selves the demeanor and bearing of SOL
diers; should march beneath the Stars
aud Stripes t, the music of national airs,
is result of the rebellion so different
from that contemplated, that they were
lost in Amusement, and could but gaze
with apia surprise 81 .5r..-----
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1863-11-20

CAPTURE or GUERRILLAs.-A batch of
several guerrillas was taken to Cincin-
matt on Monday and lodged in Mclean
Barracks. They were captured by Capt.
Willard S. Latham, of Licking county,
Ohio, scout-master Of Major jones.
Fifth Battalion 9. We. The following
is list of their names, former residence,
military connection, and date of capture:
Matthew Wilson, bath con nty, Hum
phrey MarshalPs body-gl lard, captured in
Bath county. Oct 20.
Rollins Moore, Bath county, private of
I'd Kentucky Battalion Mounted Rife
men, captured in Nicholas county, Oct
oath
John E. Sousley. Fleming county, pri-
vate I'd Kentucky Mounted Rihemen,
captured in Fleming county, Oct 81 d
E. j. Hamilton, Nicholas county, I'd
Kentucky Mounted Rihemen, captured
in Nicholas county, Oct. "A 3bTE
| +. S. Robertson, Montgomery county,
lst Kentucky Mounted Rifemen, cap
tured in Montgomery county, Nov. l.
Benjamin Emmons, Fleming county,
I'd Kentucky Mounted Rihemen, cap
tured October %.
| Bruce Olfrey, Rowan county, I'd Ken
lucky Mounted Rifemen, captured in
Rowan county, October 23d.
The Commercial says that these fell
lows all belong to the same band, there
is no doubt, from their. close proximity
to each other; and that they are desper-
ate and bloody as savages is attested by
tho gnien- pearlA- in the counties men
toned. One of them, known as RoIly
Moore, recently shot three men of the
9TH Ohio Volunteer Cavalry, whom he
had captured and held secure as prison
ers. Capt Latham has laid the people
of that portion of Kentucky under great
obligations to him for Kidding them of
these trou blesome customers. 49,, :
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1863-11-20
NOTICE.

Mrs. ERNENBUTSCH, A LADY PROM
w Germany, celebrated by her skill as a phvsi-
clan for all kinds OF diseases is prepared to give
to every sick person. information on the oris,in'
the cause and treatment of their complaints with.
ont troubling them with many questions, the
aforesaid information being made only by exam
Cents.
The Doctress is at her Office, in Lamasco, near
ClrI1 Miller's. Hours for consultation from 9 to
u o'clock a. m and from : to O'Clock p. me-
sepl5;}m
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1863-11-20

STRTKE.-On Tuesday morning the
laborers employed on the Government
hospitals at Jacksonville about IS in
number-refused to work any longer
unless they were relieved from Sunday
work, and their wages increased TO S35
per month. Their demand was complied
with, the men agreeing to work on Sun
day in cases of absolute necessity.
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1863-11-20
o RECRUITS WANTED.
For the Old 14th Indiana Volun-

rTNHIS REGIMENT HAS PARTICIPATED
4 in the following named battles Cheat Noun
tain, Green Briar, Blueis Gap, Bloomery Furnace,
Winchester, Harrison's Landing, Antietam, Fred
ericksburg, Chancellorsville, Gettysburg and
Brisfow Station.
Three hundred and two dollars bounty given to
new recruits, s402 given to veteran soldiers who
re-ehtfst. ST. of the bounty money given them
first payment directly after being mustered in.
r. Any one wishing to become member of this
tried Regiments will find Headquarters Recruiting
Oi1ee on corner of Ingle and Central Market
! streets-John Dannatell's Grocery.
ales. CHARLES H. MYERH0FF,
il.7 ..z,z4 nj 80, LIST Lieut.. Co. E, 14th Ind,
noS11d1m Recruiting Officer
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1863-11-20
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS
MARRIED.

On Thursday, November 18th inst, by the Rev.
Mr.. Burdsal Of the Episcopal Church, at the resi-
dence of the brides father, Mr.. JAMES STAT
FORD to Mis- CAROLINE PERMILIA HORN
BY, daughter of Henry Horribly, Esq. all of this
county.
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1863-11-20
Administrative Notice.

NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN THAT THE
" undersigned has been appointed administra-
trix of the estate of Bracket Mills late Of Wander
rbHrgh county. Said estate is supposed to be sol
vent. 04ANf ANN MILLS, Administrative.
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1863-11-20
NEw ADvEb eIsEJENTs
s4o2 BOUNTY.

:..rANTED--FIvE MORE RECR ITS FOR
titeil v Company now IN imp at the
Fair GROUNDS All re'rnfs tlia Ir', herses that
will stand ,nsIr.ction will b. ak r., Sl'9 If re-
ported "a mp recruit ug i III Fair
Grounds. ali r erint 49, 'iay- std viii re-
port M camp Immediately. fs'fe-r
novl7-sw TH0HN>,ir ~ HAHS2S-I
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1863-11-20
FURs /! FURs FURs

IKTE ARE NOW RECEIVING A VERY
w large and well assorted stock of Ladies' and
Misses fancy Furs, comprising in part the fol-
lowing: Sable, Mink, Russian Fitch, Stone Mar
tin Fisher, Lyns. German Fitch, Siberian SPUR
rel, Ermine, Genet. Swans Down, and fur trim
miDgs of every descriptions, Gentlemen's Fur
Collars and Gloves, Children 5 Purs, Muffs, Cuffs,
goods ourselves, customers can rely getting the
very best grade of goods and at prices as low as
the lowest.
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1863-11-20
FOR SALE.

NOR sALE-THE FOLLOWING LOTS ON
Il reasonable terms, in Huston's Addition -
Lots Is, IT, Is, 10, 20 and 81 fronting 15e feet
Division Street; Lots 81, s. and 80, fronting 20
feet on Elm Street; Lots As, 10, and 80, fronting
80 feet on Third Street Apply to
nOvZ0-4t THOS. Z. GARVIN,
Third Street
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1863-11-20
The Herald has the following:
ARMY OF THE PoToMAC,
Nov 17tb 1892


Nov. 18th 1863.
Each Indiana and Wisconsin Regi-
ment in this army is sending home one
commissioned officer and two privates,
from each company on recruiting serv-
ice, with the expectation of filling their
thinned ranks with volunteers.
A letter to the Herald dated off Mo
bile, October 22d, says the Colorado
flagship, and Genessee, had an engage.
ment with the ladies' ram presented by
the ladies of Mobile to the rebels. The
Genessee fred two shots and the Colora-
do three, when the ladies ram almost
Immediately put back under Fort Nor.
gan. The rebels have one iron-clad and
two steamers and a floating battery in the
bay, but they are of no use.
A dispatch to the Herald, says a suit
Ter of the 9th Kentucky Cavalry and
seven others, releasedArom Castle Thun
der on parole, haveSreae1paee g ashington
They state that the removal of 10000
Union prisoners from Richmond to Dan.
vile has commenced, and already $500
have gone.
There is great complaint among the
poorer people in Richmond at the high
prices and scarcity of provisions, and
they are forced to adopt the advice OF
their papers to live without eating meat.
There are some 200 rebel prisoners
confined in Castle Thunder, for various
ofences-some for deserving and others
for attending Peace Meetings in North
Carolina, while at home on furlough.
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1863-11-20
THANKS.

1.-THE PARENTS OF 81 LIUS KEOEP- Ch
1 desire TO return their tina Ks to The Brothers
of he old Fellow Lodges, members of the Maen-
erchor, aud many other friends who ATTENDED the
funeral of the deceased on Sunday afternoon last
poyi7-It C. WOLFF.
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1863-11-20
River and heather.

PTTsBURG, Nov. lI,-River feet by
the pier mark, and i. ing, Weather
clear and mild. g
CINCrNNATI, Nov ~ Tire river is ris-
ing, with 6 feet Z inr ~ the channel
Weather cloudy ~ - : meter 63 deg,
barometer 20 deg. % min
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1863-11-20

ENIRST STREET LOT FOR SALE.-371z feet
Il front by 150 feet deep, on First Street, OPP
posite Mozart Hall, will be sold at bargain.
Apply to TH0S. E. GARVIN, Third st.
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1863-11-20
NOTICE.
Pnhlic Sale

AT THE LATE RESIDENCE OF W. G..
"a HUGH Is: deceased, we, his administr ators,
will, on the 2Sth day november, Tooo, Tsut,Ir
day), sell to the highest bidder, who win give
bend with approved security, all the machinery
said Hughes, together with all the lumber in the
mill yard. The lumber will be sold on credit
until the LIST of March next, and the mill. nj
chInery and fixtures will be sold on a credit By
equal installments, payable on the LIST If March
and the LIST Of September, 1864. There is a large
amount OF lumber on hand, and the mill is the best
All those indebted To the es+ata ara for the last
time invited to come forward and settle
J0NA r. HUGHES.
DANIEL H. HUGHES
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1863-11-20


s9 WV. S. FURAY, who depicted in
such brilliant colors the heroism of our
Western boys at Chicamauga, in com
munication to the Cincinnati Gazette
reviews " Agate's " explanation of Rose
Grams campaign. He says " Agate's "
theory of the battle is incorrect 1t
was not fought because General ResA-
SI--~-rIcrp- IL. That 0thcer
might have occupied and held Chattanoo-
ga without fighting if that had been all
he desired. When Bragg evacuated
Chattanooga, Gen. Rosecrans thought he
would be able to attack the rebel army
in the flank and crush it, and his move
| over Lookout Mountain was made with
that view. 1t was only when he found
that the rebels had been heavily rein
forced and were preparingto give battle.
that he made the effort to get back Il,
Chattanooga; in which, Mr. Furry thinks,
'"he exhibited as wonderful ability and
resources a. did ever the Great Frede-
rick, while cor nding against the might
of handed Europe
Mr- Furay, is far more likely to be cor
rect than Washington correspondents or
Washington newspapers His theory of
the battle we have no doubt is the cor
rect'one. M
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1863-11-20
Operations in Virginia.
Lee Falling back to Hanover juno
tion-aalf of his Army gone West.
Especial to the Times.l

WASHINGTON, Nov. 18-Lee is falling
back to Hanover junction with one-half
of his army as protection for Rich
mond. The other half has gone towards
Lynchburg to reinforce or protect the
retreat of the force sent against Burn
side.
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1863-11-20
LOST.

T OsT-A MEDIUM SIZED NEW FOUND
Il LAND DOG black; nose, tip of tail and
feet white; answers TO the name of Count :; hal
on, when lost leather collar with chain attached.
Any one returning him 10 the subscriber will be
rewarded. : w NEXSEN,
EovI7-9t Marble Hall, 9 Main Street.
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1863-11-20
INFANTS HATS
FANCY Cal

Fancy and plain, very lage assortment. All
new styles.
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1863-11-20
FOUND.

EoUND a FUR CAPE OR COLLAR,
Z which the owner can have by calling at this
Office and describing property. nov1G