davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1863-01-16
SIR GDntraetprem.
Sfftce Res 0erprCDtdntiruneSs
SO mmif ariat8. /.
0aItimrre &. hen I0.

Baltimore e. ben 10. San. 1863.
AH8ebpte meroen m nj en- (bDn erfter
9ano nur) BIG D}ontag, rem 10. 9anuar 1863, Oilttags
IL ubr in bet Office bes 1nter5ei9ueten CUR 9ieferuns
bon
5000 8dffer @rtrasMe6I, friI6 %oenta6Ien unb
bon semii6ten 9rdnten, fpe. Dies bpm @taatsz
Nie1l SnipettDr Der Stabt Baltimore tur, Dor Der
AblteTernng inlp5irt pirb. 8ei6e B5ben Der
Tdlier mtiien gut ~ein8elafien iein. Sla6gereifte
UNI NIT UtaibtRen 9ebdute 61iier tper6en ppiitip
6lritdSepieieu. 1000 6Gier finb AM "a. Sunuar
ab5ulIetern uno 1000 Safer ale Z Gage bis CUR
Bplenbung beS @ontratteS.
Sbtge Nngebpte ifub b~enlel6en 8ebinaunaen u~nterpors
fen, tpie ie geip66nli6 BEL meinen 8ctanntmaduuaen fir
Notwithstanding p%u6i5irt itn6.
&etle @lnfdufe per6en BON Se5eifcnifen gema6t.
&Rpma as 6. @uutbau,
San12b19 9ieut. @pl, II. 6. g., Ser. ct. grtnee,
Sffce ce8 8erprODianttrnnaS>
GontmtifartatS.
SaGtim ore, ben 9. San. 1858.
An8ebDte mer.ben n9enpmmen big BEN Is.
3aniar 1868, Wfitta8S IL u6r, CUR 9ieferung, neuu Deo=
nate BON pteletn Datum angereGuet Iaut Contract fir
Die &rltppen, pelte an Der @iien6abn unb in Der gtG6e
bon Sarpers 6errp ftatipuirt itnb, BON
~srifd,em1 SIinSaeiId,,
a%b3lItefert III Zen @amrs ber Ofeeitenter in Sp[ben
Audntttdten, aS in fieer office 6eSei6net rerbe1. Oas
Sf'noTetlG ntub bon gutter, %geiauber auulitGt fem, p5ne
pals unb S9enteL. f'f
@ute unO binreiGenbe 8iro5@aft pirb BON Dem berz
langt, Der ben @ontrott erbdlt, fir seuaue &rfaGuna
~peieIben.
8ieter miifien s~eSenwSrti9 unb bereit Iein Bel Quuo5me
t6res In9ebptS ben @ontraft 5u unterieibuen unb 8onbs
gu 8e6en, e9e fe bic Office b~erlafeu.
SorI6ldse mitfen beutli6 itberi6rie6en fein "Pro-
posals for furnishing fresh beef nnb an 2ieut. Col.
29omas 6. Sunipau, s. g, Baltimore, Mb., obreffrt
ietn. gSenr elm ange6ot I'M gaalten elmer GiruIa sema6t
@Iro' 10 mullen lPre Nounen unb bic Ibrefie i6rer 8of=
Office senal ~auseseben perbeu, cber bas Qnae6ct pirb
nitt beriiffi9tiSt. 8ieter uiifen CUTE gerpeile fir i6re
sopalitdt an te Ser. 81. Stesieruug 6%ei6rinoeu.
3ablun9en rperben in ipl6en Gpub8 gemaGt, aIs eerabe
%oorrdtbiS itnb, unb menn feline ppr6anpeu, io6ol6 ais ToIz
DE eiHlaufen.
Seine @tntdufe perben bon Ge5eiftcnifen gema6t.
SRoma8 6. @uIItOan,
ISanl0@16 2ieut. Sol. II. 6. O., Ser. ct. Qrmee.
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1863-01-16
Sto0t Baltimore,

o. Ute neueRe Nummer uni :
ss IS p4enblattes entbdlt cine gu,
'mmen teluns Der wiGtt9ien Gret9niHe Oea
he unO NuslanOes, BON oene1 mir fuIsenpe
S@ta&t tn Mtffourt, ai3
Dte8sbellea Bet SPrtn9ftelb
3uradssf4la8en,
Neueres som IbwefltG Den
Rrtessf9auplaB,
Bon Der Vrtc mac sMrmee,
Die Stmanss8tu IN @Un9reB,
Epte Die n~euelfen 8erthte ans europa.
@tu;slne Nummern s Gents.
NaA DeutIAlanb perlenpen tptr Die Nitm~
ter nit Dem mUr9en ab9ebenben Dampfer
9ep. gprt" fur 8 @tS, pVrtofret an eine belle.
tSe Mprsft.
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1863-01-16

@r SJn @mftberlano tpir6 Der OBcceer
ben Snbfcribentem burb ben A9enten
s. y. Nuppert tdeliA ms 6Gus eelies
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1863-01-16

~s1 Sn NSbeeltan uno M~msescnO be-
iorst Sr. @eOrs 8nfb ben v0Eecfer"
ben Smbfcrtbentet1 in'S 9ams+
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1863-01-16
Wener NauNerein.

I'm !Ntontd8, tet 10. Saruar, ab,nes Z ltbr, fnbet BET
Serri &. SauIj, go. II s emOntftr., nobe 0roeritr. cine
oOrlanf8e S%eri9mmlau8 itatt, uni timex neurn Sauperetn su
grIntt IN. .fe RAJ
9tebbaber wsr6en hermit eineeIo6en, F6 einlufnteu.
SIM u II ftra9 NJ CD erer EbetInebmer
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1863-01-16
3eitfAriften fur 1863.

Bet 8, 81 S'Gmibt, "a SO. galtinprsfr, anb tets
Solrdtttl unp rperten re8eIm6Bts eelief%rt:
Die @drtenlQube. Saulrlrtes s iuilteublott.
50 0ummtrr 50. SO
Ste Snu frtrte Wett. 8latter aus Rutur'
9ebsn, gDlfsn DAFT unc 6qnf. IL Sefte nit
5ol3f6nltten 3d. 80
y 90 ellen 6aB. en- untereateaoss SAINT.
II nbut- n Settle a 81 IS
Der 8asar. 8aIiner iauarirte Oan,sn. 3etare.
48 Rummern $3.50
WnFtr-8tttRn9. Naasmetn.s aIbum fit
@%siblIde arbsisn unO NapOen, "a Rammsrn $3.50
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1863-01-16
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.

Wadri&t ptro 6isrmtt aseebtu, bab Der Undergraduate BON
gSaiiengert6te Ger Steoi 8altmore Gclmadt sur gerraltnna
oes Wahlalfes bes auEjsr pc, itcrbenen 8 0 . II Maper
am so DECEMBER 1862 ert titeu bot. auc bteleTeen, pelhs
nod Tcrberune n az bHst gladl,6 ba1en, wsrosn bternii
aufaeiOrpert, D1de nsta Oeu nGtbtecn Bel gen nod OCr BEN
so. oSunt 1868 s~tn,ureihea unb aelienb gu uo&eL cOer 81 Sc.
p6riIaeu, b G ae tbrer aniprithe an otsiem Na1laiie SeleB Id
iur SerlaIttg ertl3rt mereen. Glue Bite 3abInn9en an otel n
NahIaS Az MAIDEN boben, wereeu Eierntt autseiproert, ields
u~tpersiali& an ben nHser;et1ueten 81 Ietften.
Irtebr. &au,
San2. Au MDmthtfrotcr,
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1863-01-16
Ru N~erfanfeiaA

Sin @rCeera-SeidSft nebit 9altrbter.So lo I'M IItbfItder
Staot6etI. bstoeS itb Il III lebs 9uten RlnciGaft "e1freucnb
biats aus freter 9anb 81 ~Ssrfaufen, 0eut btutg. gtdse
= 8 erfatrt man III er @rPebitipn btries &(. TOW
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1863-01-16
$545. Die Uetitlon tUurOe BEN COMMITTEE


$545. Die Uetitton tUurbe benz COMMITTEE
Ibergsbsm.
5r. 9cC9e8 pttiticntrte, sine 9umps In bsr
9srtn9tonlfrabe 3pilGen 9t6eriY. unD Warts
araBe oerlesen 3u bIrfen.
GDp. 0rtmss, 5auaaufeber tn Der Gttp
pat, reIdte etne 8ttti9rift eth, un GrbGbuu9
Ietnee 0ebalts.
Die 6euer-@ ommilf0n petittoutrte um Gr-
GGBin9 Dfs 0e9altes Der beioen Suoeuieur
NIittifenten beS Jeuerpepartenenk bon $3.50
haf $500. Dem COMMITTEE Sur 8esuta9
ttna iibertpteIen,
81. Dufebart bradte etne NeiDluttpn Elm,
unl ben Staoteolsftor um Musfunlt at erIis
den, ipie 9roB bic 3obl unb tpte Stsl Der Sc
bait ietner MTl9etelten let. Gbfn 70, pte Diel
Haternenaufleber unD Observation-Disclosures iebt
aneeteut Ieien, unb pelften @ebalt fe be3Saen.
ulo f%erter, Den 0eInnpbeitecpmmtlI1r auf{lt=
I%fereern, tUte 9tele &arren er fir bic Netnieuna
Der StraBen DertpenOe, pte ptsl tdslt6 bafar
bs3abst tperbe, ME Stel 9sute babel be1G1ftat
leisn, apo mas iit er9alten, Qneenpmmen.
3petter 3wetg. = SIR. 6orman
rttt i~eilett IN Der SOrbersebenpen Sibune AZ.
t. aten Nntrne nod etnrnal auf, n6mli6 sur
aniGafung bon fitnf @remplaren bes Mlars.
lano StadtssefBbudes, tpOrauf Der Natras
Outdsing.
Der VorltBer leete etren 8ert1t Der Stabtz
@ommtiare Dor, ipOrtn ~btelelben ertlaren, oaB
60 nnnib mare, Dte Gaeertr.>8 ridf gu repa=
rtren, ~iUncern baB etne neue 8giide le9s nS-
tbtg iet. - Tertaat.
@elbsGuurfe. - .@clb Ranb eelfern
48 bic 40 psf, Sllber 35 PCT, Demand
Noten 4O4. .
pOft # a m ps.- Dtsieniesn pel&e be
i9nnbte Brtsfmarffn beiiben, ete ieoOA nte
als porto benuBt paren, maiden mir belon>
petS ouf Die Nn3eige hes 9OltmeiaerS auf
merriam, tpOna6 lulhe Warten TIM 2aufe bies
lee WlonatS au8estaul6t werpen.
G Der Dampfsr v~glsw-gott" 1e0elt
mOr9et bon Ntp=gort nod europa ab. Die
polt l9lieBt bier I'M 5 16r beute Na6mittae.
~ 6rausn, Niittter unb S6peferu, beren
Wtduh r, SDbne uno 8riibsr IN ter @rmee bienen, Sbr iSnnt
ten nitetiGeres unb wsrtbbc1sres @jel1eut tn lbre s RI liter
lbu11 ais stn'9e S6adtd on 9oJopaps Ytdcn unb Otnt-
ment. sic erhalien bic Gsunt bail, ilaar anfer ben Stra-
y Sen hes @plpAtanle6ena. Bios rs Gents per G6aGtel Deer
&o-1' CAD
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1863-01-16
A}cue AHCtqen.
Ser. ct, VI Te6Ors Office.

A@ Sir 9rn. @rubs, Ga0uet- Wtat,r, tiegt dp sltef in
leI gNsfrr-Sfnca.
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1863-01-16

81 MT en- behte tn Swnn3t0er'8 BraNeret,
IS 6amecnttrGBe, nate @utlptraBc.
O$e;,4rht 10 rben etn YttnHm66Sen, fas fp6en, paiben
VtlnuyI unS big In fann; ebenip Elm Mdbten Ron IL
BIS IA S bren gum Blrta ines SInO 8, bsibe UNI tn's 9anb
.u seben; gutter 9Obn Wrb 9us Sch ln6iuns irerben qua f.
ft6ert. &a6iurd IN tn Der Office bieiss 8lattCs ,wtiten 4
uHp 8 ltr Rdtuittass.
0Seti Gin jnn9er Dtann BON 16-I7 Satrsn, Ter
OA+@"'tSI+ bic Bar gu tenoeu 6eritett unb nit gutea
decentralization reritben 1T, lam Se&afteun9 betpnlmen
BET
Mp8iWt @, SeB, 1913 e. gpnbRr..
0Sat.9 n,to+. Grt bis pier quite SGneiter t5unen 8e.
fhd tsun8 tauf Matbtnenarbeitl erbaItsn.
yomupt0. SWfpDt
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1863-01-16
Werlam0t ,atsO gefueD4.

Arbetter 0eriGn0t.
gerIauat perben iofprt so Rdnner. um Sol, Al baret FIR
ce Re9erung In go btagtOn Der 90pn 81 fer @prS, pub
aae IA Gage auabtssbt. @elb mirO pprotfr DIT.
gu MT en- bente tn SwGn5tger' SraGeret,
IS Gam %cufrGse, nabe @utlpfraRe.
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1863-01-16
wurOen anter BarsI4aft selielt.
Ocri6tsberbanOlnngen.

puipt" AthtV OHlSlWalt BtFeuI'
! 0cri6tsberbanOlnnsen.
's1a grtmtnatbof. Der 5aG Oss 6rn.
Marturg, Der am Z. Dec. +. s. obne ollt
prDpotattOn bon etnem sewt1en 8. 3. Nsws
mann t~sleipist uno anseerifen, unO ala er
It'd oertbetDtgte, Don Otelem tpesen an9eblthen
.ueberfnIs arD mDrberiiGen Nnsrifs pertlagt
Yurpe, iOlte stftern o%crtcmmen, tputpe ifop6,
pa meDrere 3eusen ftblten, ausseleet.
9npalt psS 3En. Nf. TT pr. 6enrp %.
Davis. as5ata Hs sue
0ettsr fam In Der Court ntGts Dor.
Cont Of @ommpn 9teas. Sn
agpeuattonslaGsn BON u. s. @aaasber aeatu
B, 5enDerlon purps pas frabsre urtbetl be-
itatist..
Sa alien t6rt9en @eridtsn 8tats BON 8s.
lang. sa 1eaa ~ar
gtabtratbsiitnng. ess
lGrfer 3wetg. 6r. Scopes braGts
etns 8erfa9uns elm, 3ufolee welfer adt 9lllt-
teu5cctsftOrsn cine @rtGtuns ibreS @sbultea
pm $500 anf $1,000 bswiaist wsrben fol-.
GOm 3pettsn 3meige tam pte STERILIZATION
Esin, nod fiuf Grsmplare Der @upplement'
l5um @slsbcOOsr anJatauftn. - auf ben Slid
gsle9t, 'e5 ~
y. 3. Dswlen, friihsrer Gtsst Der Stsa.
Ben Gommilipn, pialGts GnilAdOteuns fll
au6erprpentltAe, Bet Der 3eleerapttnlinie u
II. ~. selsifste Dieuis, gum 8slaufe POI
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1863-01-16

&G 6rausn. Witter unb S1peltern, beren
Wtduh r, Sbbne unO 8rIbfr IN FER @rnee bienen, sSbr iSnnt
fem ~niIeltderes un6 WsrtbDpasres @ei@tut In lbre { ri liter
ibup1 ais s'n,se S6a3tI pn 9ouopaps ptacn unb Oint-
y Sen hes SpiOItsnls6enS. Bios rs Gents per @6aGtel Deer
So-t. f2zl
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1863-01-16

@elbsGuurfe. - .@clb Ranb eelfern
48 bic 40 psf, @ilber 50 PCT, Demand
Nnts,a 1O1
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1863-01-16

Serlangt*
20 9 c 4rbeiter. flr SJien. 8efen unb &S6e ansufertiss
Bel Snitb, Bro. Il 60,
Hpp27- 0. 40 Us. V aIttm pre 1tr.
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1863-01-16
Sffee SeS OerprooianttrmngSs
Communicates

Sun1oz16 qieut. 81. II. 8. a., Ser. at. arm,s
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1863-12-25
From Fortress Monroe.

FORTRESS MONROE, Dec. 23-Rich-
mond papers received this evening have
the following:
LYEcHBURG, Dec 1.-The enemy,
$500 strong, with several pieces of artil-
lery, under Gen. Averill, left Salem last
evening the way they came.
CHARLESTON, Dec 16. All quiet
Gen Beauregard inspected Fort Sumter
last night. E84a @ -zsolV
"CHARLEsTox, Dec, l7-Four shells
were thrown into the city last night. Our
batteries opened heavily and siIeneed the
enemy.
"CHARLEsrox, Dec. ls.-Ten- shells
were fired at the city this morning.
Our batteries kept up a steady fire on
the enemy, who are, engaged in}ebstruct-
ing the approaches to their batteries on
Morris Island. o. sEATI Egr F,E
Twenty-Five vessels, including the
Ironsides and four monitors, are inside
the bar, and the usual number in Stono
DALTON, GA, Dec 18.-General John
ston has been appointed to the command
of the Tennessee army. He is expected
here early next week. General Hind
man has arrived and taken command OF
his old division.
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1863-12-25

Gen. Shermans corps has fallen bar k
from Knoxville, and passed through
Cleveland yesterday.
CHARLESTON, Dec. 20-The enemy
opened fire on the city between twelve
and one o'clock, and threw Is shellF.
This afternoon 20 more were fred. No
damage was done, and no one injured
CHARLESTON, Dec. 2l.-The enemy
continue to work in Gregg and Wagner,
extending the flank of the former, and
sodding the latter No important move
ment of the fleet had been made A
calcium light has been displayed two
nights rejecting in the city.
BRISTOL, Dec ia skirmish to, k
place last Monday at Beans Station.
The enemy after a stubborn resistance,
retreated towards Knoxville We cap
ured seventy wagon loads of stores and
some prisoners.
Our loss in killed and wounded was
500 General Garche was wounded.
225 prisoners have arrived
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1863-12-25
From East Tennessee.


Among the passengers by the Tarascon
yesterday, we were delighted to meet Ad-
jutant Page of the Goth Indiana, now
detailed as member of Gen. Shackel-
fords staff.
The Adjutant is direct from East Ten
nessee, having accompanied Gen. Shack
elford to Louisville, whence he comes
home on short visit to his friends, ON a
brief THROUGH
From him we learn some further par
tieulars Of the recent fight at Bears Sta
ton. Oar forces held their position
against greatly superior numbers until
after dark, when they fell back to Blain's
Cross Roads, where they were holding a
strong position when Gen. Shaekelford
and his staff left for Kentucky.
nthe fight at Bears Station Alfred Il.
Wood, of Company II, (Capt Horn
brooks, } was killed, and Louis Weber
was wounded and taken prisoner
After Weber was wounded his COM
rsdes carried him back some distance to
the rear, but they were pressed so hard
by the rebels that they were compelled
to leave him behind, and he fell into the
hands of the rebels
The health of the officers and men of
the 65th is generally good, and their
spirits excellent.
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1863-12-25
B@ The best evidence that we hav,

B~ The best evidence that we have
seen or heard of the destitution of the
rebel army is related by a Knoxville
correspondent: He says when Long
streets army approached the city, fed
eralsoldier having the small pox was
left atthe small pox hospital, about one
mile, from town, in charge of nurse.
The nurse, however, abandoned his
charge, who died, for want of attention.
Atfer the rebels had retreated his body
was found in the house, but stripped of
his clothing and blankets. When it
comes 10 stealing clothes from corpse
rotten with small pox, it is time to con-
clude that the Confederacy must be hard
up for clothing.
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1863-12-25

SABBATH SCHOOL, sJoLLIFICATIoX-Th
Sabbath School children of our city al
ways look forward to Christmas Eve and
Christmas with unusual interest It
would be strange if they did not. When
they are favored with such streets as did
the children of several schools last even
ing.
At Al o'clock in the afternoon, the
children of Ingle street NJ. E. Sabbath
School, gathered togetherin their church
and spent an hour in singing several of
their beautiful hymns, and listening to
addresses delivered by Rev. L. NJ. Wal
ters, their Pastor, and John F. Glover,
Esq. From the church they marched to
the Engine House, on Ingle street. Here
their teachers and officers had prepared
a magnificent supper. A large table
was loaded with all kinds of delicacies,
and the little folks enjoyed the feas,
amazingly, Their mouths and hands
and pockets seemed all to be full at once,
and many of them looked piteously when
asked if they would have any thing else,
because they had no place in which to
stow It away At an early hour the
school was dismissed.
The Episcepalian School met at their
church, and proceeded from thence to
Masonic Hall, where a magnificent en-,
tertaihment, awaited them. As they
marched down First street they sang 8
beautiful song, which attracted no little
attenti on. 5sasa
In the Hall were two large tables
which seemed TO groan beneath the weigh
of luxuries, and superb Christina
tree, reaching from the floor to the cell
ing. The tree was tastefulIy deeorate'
with toys Of every description, and at I
proper time was magni6cently illumina
with wax tapers. A more beautiful
sight could not be imagined than such
tree, surrounded by delighted children
singing joyous hymns. The supper dil
posed of, and the presents distributed
= the7ehiidren were dismissed and sougt
their homes, to dream of what Kris Krir
gle could do for them, in excess of whs
they enjoyed during the evening.
The Cumberland Presbyterian Churc
also favored their Sabbath School with
handsome Christmas tree, and the exc
cises at the Church were very pleasal
and interesting.
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1863-12-25

FURs! FURsll still viii sell to-
day, Thursday December oath, at 2 O.
clock P. NJ, the well assorted stock, of
Ladies Fancy Furs, that we have now
on hand Ladies wishing to supply
themselves with these articles, will get
good bargains if they call, as the stock
must be closed out in accordance to or
ders received from tue lpn,,ul.tcsurers. IA
New York is'' 20 .r .1
Being as the stock is SO large, we viii
not be able to sell out on Thursda y,
therefore we will close ont the stock on
Saturday morning at 10 o'clock. Il RI ~,
J.. J. COIN, Auctioneer. TT
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1863-12-25
SALE OF CITY LOTS.

EN0R SALE-THE FOLLOWING DESCRIBED
l. City Lots and timber Land:
Part of Lot I29. WitIfsSf5use fronting Ao ~
on 1hifc aad 50 feot on Sycamore strssfs Thi, Is
eaoice lot, one square from the Court House,
now occupied by John Griess and Fred Wahnsied-
Ter.
Lots S, 6, o and 10, in Seminary tract. the .vo
former on Main street, opposite the Railroad De-
pot the latter two Immediately back Of the for
mer, on Sycamore street. Free Of city taxes.
House and Lot No. II Block 10, RowIeyville,
one square from the Railroad Depot. Also Lot "a
in Rowleyyille.
Lots and 4, in Block 3, in Sullivan Enlarge
ment-
Two 40 acre tracts in Perry Township, good
timber land, three and four miles from the civ
Also leo acres in Union Township, heavy tim
bered. seven miles from the city =
This Is all good property, and for sale on rea-
dSc5-lm CHRISTIAN DECKER.
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1863-12-25
% There has been an awful IN.

BGr There has been an awful rush at
Warren & Connyngton's for the past three
or four days. Yesterday there was a
regular train. We notice, however, that
their vast stock holds up against the pres
sure very well The enterprising firm is
still able to supply their customers with
holiday presents. We urge those desit-
ing such articles, however, to call soon
for fear they may be disappointed in the
PARTICULAR articles they want. q
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1863-12-25
U. S. Pension Agency.

Established by Government authority, for pro.
curing 't95l
PENSIONS
for Invalid ofcers and Soldiers, deceased Officers
and Soldiers Widows or Orphan Children, De-
pendent Mothers or Orphan Sisters.
BOUNTY AND ARREARS
for Deceased Soldiers Widows, Children, Fathers,
Mothers, or Brothers and Sisters. Also fer dis
charged Soldiers, who have served two years, or
been discharged by reason of wounds. o. -----
BOUNTY LAND AND BACK PAY
for Widows sr other legal claimants of Soldiers
of 1872, Mexican, and other past wars. a--.-
This Agency adjusts claims for parties and SOL
diers of Indiana, Illinois and Kentueky, in accord
ance with the only forms and instructions upon
which their claims are granted at Washington
and is the only Agency thus located, and solely
and exclusively employed. - 49,
Persons writing their case plainly, and enele
sing stamp, always answered. IS, a .s,xs..s r
OFTIcz-Third street, near Main, Evansville
/ Ind. JOHN TENNIS,
octl5 if Pension Agent.
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1863-12-25
PUBLIC SALE.

7 WILL SELL AT PUBLIC AUCTION, ON
L TUESDAY, Dec Goth, 1868, at my Farm, AZ
miles from Evansville, on the Newburg Road, all
my Personal Property: consisting OF TWO Horses,
ing Utensils, and lot OF Household Furniture,
nine head of Hogs, me lot of Sheaf Oats, and one
lot of Corn will be offered.
TERMs.LAm sums under SIS, cash. On all
sums over SIS, credit Of three months will be
given, the purchaser giving note with approved
security. dec23 PHILIP HOFFMAN.
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1863-12-25

THAxKs.-The Journal corps return
their thanks to Charley Hab5e, of the
St. Charles Saloon, for his magnificent
Christmas Eve treat. Charley is a
"brick.p We understand the ST. Charles,
will set splendid lunch this morning,
and large supply of egg-nogg viii be
ready for his patrons. Go early and Of
ten.
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1863-12-25
.4s9 No. 60
~ al IN s. tx q . {
-EYANSKILLE, INDIANA.
RIrrENBGRG has NOW ON IAN

T RITTENB ERG HAS NOW ON HANDS
L. splendid assortment of Optical Instruments,
which he will dispose of at greatly reduced
prices; his goods being all of the very latest i'm
provements in manufacture, consisting of a very
large variety OF spectaeles from the most common
70 the very best viz: The finest quality of Gold
Spectaces, these Glasses being constructed on the
most accurate adaptation of the Convex Concavo
Periscopic principles. Also, Silver of three DIFF
ferent grndse of Glasses, No. l being on the same
principle as the Gold Spectacles. No 2 ia PERI
focal Lense; No. being fine Achromatic Ieuse
mirror shape.
In addition to the above have fine assert
mont OF Steel Of the very best quality of Lenses,
the frames being gvooved into the Glasses The
frames ara SO fine as to be scarcely visible No
OF steel is Perifocal. No. the globules of a
smoked Lense, adapted for weak sight where
strong light, snow wind affects the vision
These spectaelss perfect preventative by use-
ing them constantly, causing the eye to gain its
healthy power and retain 1t to old age:
Having had very considerable experience also in
cateract eyes in adapting glasses to such vision,
would impress on the minds of all persons need.
ing glasses Of any description, to apply for such
only to regular Optician, making that his sole
study ana business for years, he alone being able
to know from the peculiar anatomy of the eve the
nature of the defect, whether arising from weak
nsss OF sight, fattening of the pupil, or other
misfortune occurring to the vision. The eve be
ing the mostdelicate organ, and of the most vital
Importance to the happiness and prosperity of
man, should never be tempered with either by
the Individual or by those who, for mere profit
strumeDts, and who know nothing Of the anatomy
OF theeye, or how to discover the proper glasses to
suit the popularity Of the different sights of those
needing sPectacles. thousands have lost their
vision entirely from not applying to those only
qualified to know the different defects in each in
diVidual's sight, and how to remedy it by wearing
the proper kind of spectacles. l. Rittenberc'
having had over twenty -hve years experience as a
regular practical optician, those giving
him their patronage that by applying to him thew
ca get the very right kind Of glasses adapted a.
their case, and in almsst every one secure cod
eye sight to old age. Near sighted persons car
also obtain Of him the latest improvement in
spectaces suited to them, being new invention
have also the most recently new Field Classes
with Astromical eye pieces, being very superior
to the old opera glass arrangement. All kinds OF
Optical Instruments repaired at the shortest no.
tice and those having purchased spectacles of me-
and having had the misfortune to break one Of the
lenses can have it replaced gratuitously by apply
ing to s1 $3.50 I-7Hf ESQ
I. RITTENBERG,
sryr4sq 81 Main Street,
Bet. Second and Third Sts.,
az d. EVANSVILLE, IND. |