davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1863-05-28

Tosctt.r vith General order No. S: tie application
.cr Writ Of Habe.s Corpus; the Arguhents thereon
cf I.su. GEORGE r. PCGE. Hon AARON +. fE!::::f
.nt Hoa FLAAiAS ALL, District AttorueF; aad tbs
Decision r. rde1cd ny the Hon. H. H. LEAyiTT. T. $,
district JUDGE refusing to grant the w.t. with tle
Finding and Sentence Of the Conr: Martial.
..The shove pu5'.cxtion viii be made by spcclll
ARRANGEMENT with the CoGEs-l o1ctai.y In the c4-e
and lie District Judge who will care:air :evt'e the
uannecrrt fnE the ptes giving fn.i reference - tne
auth o1liies rlt+l The inheritance ri the Gnrsu n r
volyed together With the able manner IL .blca It ha,
aIue to Ii rc,sols a..Eous Of he,s vel fafo:sHeli
t history 6f the tines AID Lit Of gu. Goyasa 1snt
IS1CEEX 4 CARROLL,
PUBLISHERS AND BOOKSELLERS.
nyes e4s1-2t ore:ndous C'nes2aa"' y.
, 1863-05-28
r. GALLOWAY Is CO.,
Packers and Provision Dealers,

OH.r Smos ed iIans at cents pei ponnd aud Smoked
Shoulder at + ctnts per ronaa warranted. Ne nave
brand.
Extra Sugar Cnrcd Hams. Shoulder,
Dried A:ecf, tte.> Ac..
Which We ca1l attention nf dealers Rencray. Lib
eynl jse,unta made fr,H tho above rr1crs m large
o:fers rSck,rsn:!1 smoke Hau.ts. tn. ~ a1a c3i
Canal street Principal OItcn ood Satts-oo1a.
1870, l92 + 1874 S0ITiI WATER STREET,
Board Of Trade buildings. Chicago, III.
fS-wc rack render cusc. esn.,Se, and give gen.
ern st:crtltn 10 co,ni.soa II The p.ns1soa l:us.
Tefer ~ business men GENERALLY It Chicago.
pr.% e;Sf{W
, 1863-05-28

The &orcrnxncnt Securities.
PHILADELPHIA, May 27.-The General snb.
aeF1F:}o. Agent reuorta sales to-day Of $50 8
10 tue amount Of s., ,529, ,oN.
, 1863-05-28
Mem advertisements.
/ Z S T P Z 3 LISUE ED.
WAR PICTURES !;
Observations and Experiences Of an
Army Chaplain
BE REV. ]. h. OGEHS,

Chaplain oftte 1ita Tlsconsia Ees.neas.
In note to the pahii.he1s. tho Hon. Marx Skinner,
says:
Mr. Rogers tells his stc:5 r'a1n1y snd simply a-d IS
'he Workct IN observing unanbtous toy1f Christian
eeLt1eman. thoroughly IN earnest to discharge his
eannotfNl TO- he Appreciated a. the fanE testimony
81 ~ eye ~'fhese- written dawn fnse:nporsneons1y
III. teeht. and ever recorded. It h.* eAhn-s
tae wsich + pecutsF 70 voIks ofiss elss To
Hrst he deeply Interesting. ~ S1S~
kev- Eooerf Boyd. D. D ,say3:
hase naa the privilege Of reading whf!s osssint.
thFeuEn he press. b.,ok By Rev j i:ore-s ~
t,sea ~ r. IN "a 1tis work Of thfine ID
xe* with binding tears u tSe rene1h3. e t9ftae
caef and Jtt with r.s.ud tArpbbinr ~ oh !osE
1fc record af the anti1chax hTayefY ofths @ @ e
to retn,l no more. 'ae a"
Rer. r. y. Ha.sa.. ras:or South Pres, Church f-,1-
esgo, says:
Mr. Rogers Hork e1ubcdte< much vaspsht. +pfo,r4.
ton ppot such matter. tall properly under H. va
lecrt obter1lnF man srd knowH how to dezcibo Thst
he seee With retsp!cutty a1d spirit.
sert By aI any distance. posssge psi On receipt
ofsLp.
The book Is eoptously illustrated
PRICE &l.00.
Asen:s waited to sell Ii all 2azss OF the Northwest
CuCRCH g. GOODMAN, Publishers,
mss esss-.t s1L.salle street. Chicago.
r X" pDTrC,E
, 1863-05-28
CHICAGO. THURSDAY, NAY %. 1853.

dispatch to The President, received yesterday,
is very satisfactory in its details; but it con-
tains Information which ii published might
be useful to the enemy.
WHATTHE REBELS SAY.
, 1863-05-28
Nerp nprrtisfnIf1lts-

B Tor Wants. For Sale, BOARDING,
Fer Rens, Found, Lost 6c's ECO
, 1863-05-28

w ESTERN A GE N CY .
" T. Elngst.1d + Sons oswteo Starch
CHICAGO, Nay Il, 1sE.
poncJ. C.S. Hr-CAiSS d CO.. Agtasa-
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1863-06-08

GEN. BURNSIDE has issued another ORDER y:
IN his Military Department, dated ed, Clncnnatl,
Tnne SIN this he says THE General
Commanding directs that General n .: me-
lean. Provost Marshal General, at once lnst!-
tutc an investigation into the cases OF all cl1l-
zen ZEN nrisoners now confined in this department,
and n ali such eases as do not clearly show pre-
meditated disloyalty on the part OF the &C
cnscd, or when desire is manifested to atone
Tor past faults by future good conduct, the prle
yoDers will be released on taking the oath OF
allegiance and giving bonds for strict obser-
vance thereof :, :, u....
He then says that in time like this, "clti,
zens should be willing to abate somewhat OF
the freedom Of speech, and that freedom OF
discussion and criticism which IS proper IN the
politician and the journalist in time OF peace,
becomes rank treason when it tends to weaken
the confidence Of the soldier in his officers ana
his Government.
r. conclusion he says - The General Com
handing desires to again call the attention OF
Al officers, provost marshals, and others: IN au
thority, TO the necessity Of great care IN the
making Of arrests, which should IN all instances
be founded on full afidavits sustaining dlstlnct
charges except when the exigencles OF the
case demand instant action. Carelessness IN
this respect is only less censurable than negll--
renee in the detection anu punishment OF
crime.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1863-06-08
NOTICE
HEADQUARTERS M1IIvApv -.

HEADQUARTERS MILIrARy Go,.,,u
WHEREAS the condition 10y u t o., la3. !.
" exandria is such that unless sl.e sc ely Of II
are taken to insure proper olservoH''easY e 81
tary rules, the health Of the peons "' ns Of sa
and Of the troops in the HOSPITALS and u me ely
hood, will materially suffer and i i "e!sA5
that the civil authorities have not tSo |pp'@N
placing the city in proper sanitarv c n2J:
Therefore, by virtue Of the AUTHORITY 1I
the undersigned: notice is hereby s;r ,'@'so
persons owning, residing in OK Iayinrs -, 10 - I
Of any residence, stable clubhouse ~ S,r o,le
Of any description whatsoever, that tha r,,lN
CURED to have the same thoroughly cIss " "lS
four days from this date ofall GARBAGE m Is,'%
&c, &c, the same to be placed in biz .' !;
centre Of the street, or in barrels. before !,
premises. After the first four DAYS il vii; i,
continued By them from day to day. All !" ).
sons upon whose premises more than ono ,.
load has accumulated, VIII be required IT,
move it at their own expense. All persons =
ing TO comply with this order, will be br0ar
before the Provost Judge and fined.
BY order of Brig. Gen. John ?. Slough. v
jtary Governor Alexandria, Va.
Senior Surgeon and Health Officer
my 3O-tf
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1863-06-08
PROF. LOUIS WUNDRAMS
CELEBRATED HERB MEDICINES

ATOW for the first time introduced into uE
~ country, have been successfully used 6E
twenty-six years in Germany, and thcrest 0fEsI
rope, and are particularly efficient in eeupuI
all chronic diseases They are imported 1im /
to this port, and their efficiency md safety en-
be relied upon with confidence. They are {
VEGETABLE PILLS and POWDERS
the best blood purifying medicine "xtant, arJI
unequalled for the cure of letter, AsthmA
Headache, Sore Eyes, Catarrh, Pajn IN thG
Breast and Sides, Spotted Fever, ChlIis anil
Fever, Dyspepsia, Scrofu!a, Salt Rhc'm: la1
Ger. Jaundice, Biliousness, Eruptions Of tn
Skin, Piles, Worms Dropsy, Eryslpcias, o ~
ings, Open Wounds, Cholic, and IN tact al! d,
seases caused by impure blood, o. Ia9@S"'
0's PRoF VUNDRANs RHy,E;NA1ile
POWDERS, q sure cure for al EAeVS~'
complaints. Gout in partlcnlaT' nv,
PROF. WUNDRAM; 5 EPlLEpl1C hL ~
EDY. the only safe and reliable remedy loE III.
certain cure o1this terrible complAJlG1i., mr.
PROF. WI ND r a NJ ; huhl A i.1",
ELIXIR, an irvauabe remedy asnliS., NV, NV.
ma, Biliousncss, Pain in the Breast Gous", r.,
sentary. Red and White Flax, headacle' LINZ
rhtea, Cramp Cholic, &c: 1,,nD TIA ,
PROF. WUNDRAM'S HERB III :l: .,5 !
n}pasant and wholesome beverage, Tor sscH % ~.
convalcscents, also for Dlspept'c7' "N' '''
afflicted with nervousness. .Dr WORN
PROF. w r n D + A NJ ) 1AlD- y >'''.
EXTER MIN ATOR. ,coaTu / CTIE
PROF. w U n D + 4 NJ 1o0lA-'
DROPS. on roroe1y
7 For sale by k lSaH st. A 1Hiezan5cia "a
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1863-06-08
LATER FROM EUROPE.

New York, June 1.-THE new steamer
America from Bremen and Southampton on
the 9th of May, has arrived.
The Confederate loan huctuated IN conse-
ouencc Of the report OF Stonewal! jackson
death. -,
Reports of probable armistice, and the
prospect Of European offers OF mediation, are
revived in London.
The Times ridicules General Hooker's adj
dress.
American securities had advanced.
4 great meeting tayorlng the recognition
of the South has been held at Shefheld.
Mr., Mason has left London for Paris, giving
increased strength TO the rumors OF hIehcn
mediation.
The Confederate loan had advanced to par
Orsses. on the Dnieper, has been occupied
BY the Polish insurgents The Russians have
been defeated at Birze. Russian troops have
been ordered thither by forced marches.
Cotton firmer, but closed fiat, with down
ward tendency Flour unchanged. W heat
improved; the demand for red American had
advanced Is. I'D.
The shipments Of coal from Schuylkil eoun-
~, Penn, last week, exceeded the amount
shipped during the corresponding week last
year, twenty one thousand three hundred tons.
Those dealers in coal who are attempting to
bull the market and hold on for q rise, will be
likely to have some losses to foot up before
the season is over.
A man named Daniel Reardon was arrested
il Rochester, on Wednesday, charged with re-
sisting the enrolling officer. He was sent to
rison to await examination, If found guilty,
he will be fined two hundred dollars and I'M
prisonod two years.
Canada is lust now convulsed by the elections
Tor members to the new Parliament. The
different parties are classified as retormers,
liberals. conservatives, clear grlts and corrup-
tionists.
Capt Spoke, the discoverer Of the source
Of the White Nile, isexpected soon to arrive at
Alexandria, Egypt and correspondent OF
the London Times states that the Viceroy has
sent steamer to meet him, with orders to
!, 4,
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1863-06-08

account says ~.
Charles Creel. of Loudoun county, VA,
who was released. from the Old Capitol prison
some time since, on taking the oath OF alle-
oiance, and with the understanding that ne
should 90 no further south than Alexandria,
Va, was sent in again yesterday by the pro-
yost marshal Of the detences south OF che 70
tomac and was committed to the Old Capitol
A number Of young men Of Baltimore were
last week arrested, by order Of COL Fish, on
the charge of intending to 80 South and Joln
the Confederate army. Two OF them were
released on Saturday evening on their parole to
report every day at the provost marshal ONCE
The remainder Of the party are yet IN custody
is understood that their cases will be dis
posed of to-day.
Sixty-three Confederate prisoners who were
captured at Fredericksburg on friday night,
were brought to Washington yesterday, and
sent to the id Capitol prison.
Captain Gross, Of the Z. S. Engineers, was
killed in the skirmish below Fredericksburg on
Friday evening last.
The enroller of Brecknock township, Berks
county, Pa, who is q member Of the Society OF
Friends, and named Joseph Dickerson, was
attacked at his residence on Thursday night
The dwelling was much damaged. On Friday
he received notice that ''his grave had been
dug" and on that night three shots were fired
at his sisters house. Next morning he came
to Reading and resigned his commission. The
attack is believed to have originated with the
Knights of the Golden Circle.
Fernando Wood has leased the Lee mansion,
in Washington for his residence during his
Congressional term Rent 81 500.
Mrs John r. Waring, Miss Priscilla, Miss
Alice and Miss Julia Waring, wife and
daughters Of Col, John H. Warning, OF Prince
Georges county, Md, who has been on trial
before a court-martial on allegations in con-
nection with the resorting OF Walter Bowie,
and others from the South, to the colonel S
house, were yesterday afternoon started South
by way of Harper's Ferry.
The reported death Of General Tgham is
not confirmed His mother, who resides in
Philadelphia, has received letter from his
wife, stating that she is with him, and that he
was only slightly wounded in the engagement
in which, by the previous accounts, he was
said to have lost his life.
At the last moment of It's session at Peoria,
the Old School Presbyterian General Assembly
reconsidered the resolution to hold its sessions
next year in Boston, and selected the Third
Church. Newark, New Jersey, instead
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1863-06-08
THE ALEXANDRIA GAZETTE.
FROM RICHMOND.

WASHINGTON, June 6.-Dispatches were
received tonight from Richmond papers OF
TO- day. Those who have read them say that
the Confederates are exulting in what they al
lege to be great losses on the part OF Grant $
armv The Richmond papers for several days
nast have been continually increasing the num-
The Richmond Enquirer says "lntorma no:
has been received through courier that Alr-
bv Smith crossed the Mississippi, and WITH :, re-.
;nforcements has Joined his forces at Fort
Hudson" but that while his forces were pass
mo over. the Federal gunboats sunk one OF
the;r Steamers, thus causing loss to the Con-
federates of seven hundred men, Another
anoonnf eaus 20
The daily Evansville journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1862-1863, 1863-06-04
Official Account of the Loss
of the Cincinnati.

WASHINGTON, June 3.-No advices
from the army before Vicksburg have
been received in this otto up to noon to-
day.
The following was received yesterday;
CAIRO, June Sec yWelles, have
received the following report from the
steamer Judge Terrence, which has
Just arrived from the fleet;
z, - Ms MIgslBfs iFrk S88V 1MR
Near VICKsBURG, MayN
Sir Amid our success, regret to
report any losses, but we cannot expect
to conquer place like this, without
some loss.
At the requests of Gems. Grant and
Sherman, l sent the Cincinnati to ex-
plode some rife pits which barred the
advance of the left wing of our army.
Gen Shermrn supposed the enemy had
removed his heavy guns to the rear o.
city.
On the contrary he seemed to have
planted more ON the water side thai
usual,
The Cincinnati was sunk ..and wen
down in shoal water with her flag flying
The enemey still continues to fire or
her, but the flag was hauled down.
Twenty-Five men were killed and Il
were wounded. The latter are suppose
to be drowned. The vessel can b
raised. The pilot was killed early i
| the action.
(Signed) DAVID D. PORTER,
Act. rear Adm. Com. Miss. So dror
The daily Evansville journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1862-1863, 1863-06-04
NEWS BY TELEGRAPH.
BY THE E. & W. LINE.
Exclusively for the Journal.
FROM NEW ORLEANS.
Ex-Governor Robert Wioklife a
Prisoner at New 0rleans-Banks'
Entire Army at Port Hudson
Port Hudson Closely Invested
Rebel Garrison 90, 900 Strong.

New YoRK June By steamer Geo.
Cromwell which arrived frorn New Or
leans this morning We have the following:
Seventy-fve prisoners arrived at New
Orleans on the 10Th, from Baton Rouge.
Among them is Ex-Governor Robert
Mickhtfe, who was captured near Port
Hudson.
The Era of the 9th has the follow
ing:
Banks moved down Red River with
army and crossed at Bayou Sara
Then he moved on Port Hudson where
he united his forces with Augurs
The gunboats under Farragut were to
go up on the 24th
The mortar feet opened fire on Port
Hudson on the night of the oath. ST.
leneing several Of the enemey's guns.
Port Hudson is therefore closely be-
sieged and hemmed in, and the fall of
this stronghold will be speedy, even
should General Banks not order an as
sault on the works.
Col. Grierson co-operated with Banks
at Port Hudson. ...... ..., : arr.,uu at
Port Hudson numbers 10000 The sup
ply Of provisions is good.
The report that rebel iron-clad made
a raid from Mobile, and captured two of
our ships-ot-war, proves TO be canard.
The daily Evansville journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1862-1863, 1863-06-04
Cincinnati Market.

CINCINNATI, June 3.
There was an improved demand for
Flour and all grades have advanced
10@l5 cts. per Dbl 4 IS for Super6ne,
4 S5Gy5 20 for Extra, 30@5 so for
Family Red Wheat in good request.
Prices advanced to 1S@l 20 I'd
+ White steady at l20 for Ohio and Ind.
80 for Ky. t.,.
Corn in good demand at 80 in Ear and
53@54 in bulk.
Oats firm at 65 in bulk
Rye steady at IS.
Barley nominal at l 40@l 40.
Whisky steady at Al.
Groceries quiet and unchanged.
No important changes in Provisions:
100 Tierces prime City Lard sold
at 81. .
Mess Pork held nominally at 9 500
9 rs for old and IL 50@13 so for New.
Bulk Meats 34@44.
Bacon at 4S@44
Gold | As. Silver 80. Exchange
steady at / premium.
The daily Evansville journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1862-1863, 1863-06-04
Administrators Sale of
Real Estate ~

pY ORDER OF THE COURT OF COMMON
II fleas OF faDderburgh County, Indiana, WILL
on Saturday, the 9th day of June 1868 at O'Clock
p H. offer for sale at the door of the Court House
in the City of Evansville, part of the estate of q
of land - f"-e'|-
The undivided two-thirds of tba north asst
quarter of the southwest quarter of section ei0h
teen, in township six, south of range ten west. in
the Vincennes Land District, containing TWENTY-FIVE
acres more or less. Also part of the northwest
quarter of section seventeen IN towns in sly
south OF range ten west bounded as follows: Be-
ginning on tho line in the center of Pigeon Creek
between the tract of land owned by descedept O.
u. Olmsted, and tract owned by Samuel L. Ohm
sted, thence on o direct line north ~ west
SIX chains TO an Elm stump, thence on the same
course ten chains and fifteen links to the north
hhe OF section seventeen one chain and seyenty-
TWO INKS cast of the northwest corner of section
seventeen, WHERE now stands stone marked l1O8
a thence north $40 east along said north line
elght chains and ninety three links to q Pecan
stump. thence south l0o west, seven chains and
.nlrtS inks to st2Rs marked iffr1be sa5fFAsaii
east, sxty-one chains to q stone marked as afore-
said on the line formerly running between lands of
William Olmsted and Samuel L. 0lmsted, thence
south 6t54o west, eight chains an ninety two
links to the place of beginning, containing eleven
and S-l00 acres more or less. a-
Also, part of the southwest quarter of section
eight, town and range aforesaid, begin ming at the
south west corner of said section eight, running
from thence north twenty rods, thence east eighty
rods or to Cooks line, the ce south twenty rods
along said line, thence west eighty rods to the
place OF beginning, containing ten aorcs moro or
less; together with one-tourth of the Water Saw
Mill, one-third of the Steam Saw Mill and one-
third of the Tools, Chains, Wagons, Ropes, &C.,
belonging TO said Mills. "t
Also, one Common Surveyors Compass, one
Civil Engineers Level, Surveyors Transit,
two four Rod Surveyors Chains, one Chain for
SarveS ing Town Lots.
TERMS = 0ne-third cash, one-third in six
months, and one-third in twelve months with sp
proved security, waving all apprisment or valua-
ton laws II. HOPKINS.
The daily Evansville journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1862-1863, 1863-06-04
HARDWARE.
HARDWARE.
JACOB STRAUB { SQu ,
"a Main street.

HAVE NOW ON HAND
so Dozen Blood's C. s. Grass and
Grain Scythes
so Doz. III. & L. Waldrow's Grass
Grain Seythes M
10 Doz. Blood's Briar Scythes.
so Doe. Hay Rakes;
Is Gross Snythes Stones;
So Doz. Hay and Manure Forks /;
80 Doz. shovels and Spades;
Is Doz. Cradles;
so Doe. Snaths;
40 Doz. Axes; 81 t-t-.
200 Kegs Nails;
Locks, Screws, Tacks and Coffee
Mills;
Spoons, Table & Pocket Cutlery /;
Files, Saws, Curry Combs and
Brushes;
Selves, Carpenter and Cooper's
JACOB sTRAUB & SON.
ap22-3m
The daily Evansville journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1862-1863, 1863-06-04
DEPARTURES.
The river falls steadily but slowly.

The river falls steadily but slowly.
The only business doing on the levee
is on Government account
The Nashville and Hazel Dell are
loading here for Nashville.
The Superior was lying at Henderson
yesterday morning when the Bowen and
Anderson landed there, both piping hot.
The Anderson dropped out first and
was followed Immediately by the Su-
perior.
For some distance the Anderson kept
the channel, and turned from right to
left as the Superior attempted to take
either side. By the time the boats got
above the Island, where there were
plenty of room, the Superior having
begun to get hot, took her course and
dre-' 1tvr'g silv, wfrsvtr PvsrvrvrI
boats held for some distance, and the
excitement become little interesting.
The ladies, who always delight to be on
the winning side, cheered heartily and
waved their handkerchief The Supe.
rior began to feel her oats, and gradually
drew forward until she opened daylight
between her and her gallant competitor,
which space she gradually increased
until she reached the landing.
1t was sharply contested race, both
boats laboring under a disadvantage,
the Anderson having too much freight
and the Superior too little.
The Bowen got out considerably be-
hind but held her own admirably.
We must confess we have no fancy for
steamboat racing, and would prefer to
see it at distance.
The Anderson and Bowen left togeth-
er again yesterday for Paducah.
The Superior waited till nearly five
o'clock for the Big Grey Eagle, which
failed to arrive, and the Superior left
with handsome freight and crowd of
passengers.
The Little Grey Eagle is the desirable
packet for Louisville to-day. She is
superb.
CINCINNATI FREIGHT.-The steamer
Colonna, Capt. Bolus, will leave to-mor-
row for Cincinnati On her return she
will desire freight for this city
Any orders left with Cox Humphrey,
middle wharf boat, will be promptly at
tended to, and freight carried at reduced
rates.
Tho elegant ArnaO-1s- iii % tLe st---
packet for Cairo. The Armada has no
superior in the magnifcence of her ap-
pointments and speed, and Capt. Josh.
Throop and Mr.. Huston know how to
run steamboat Let her have big
trip.
We learn from Mr. Pearson, Conductor
on the E. & C. R. R., that the steamer
Advance was sunk in the Wabash near
Hutsonville on Tuesday. Part of her
cargo, which consisted of 800 sacks oil
wheat, was saved. She will probably be
raised The wheat, we understand, be-
longed to Preston & Co, of Hutsonville
and was insured Overlooking was the
cause of the disaster.
The daily Evansville journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1862-1863, 1863-06-04
The Suppression OF the Chicago
Tfmes---A COpperhead Judge TO
the Rescue Soldiers Possess the
Times Office. : =

CHICAGO, June 3-Shortly after midnight
on Monday, Judge Drummond issued a
writ directly enjoining the military au-
thorities to take no step or measures to
carry into effect the order of Burnside
for the suppression of the Times, until
the application for a permanent writ of
injunction could be heard in open conrt
to-day.
At half past this morning after
nearly the whole edition were worked off
file of soldiers broke into the office and
took possession, T1ev-gemained--s sauna
any attempt was made to publish anoth-
er paper the military would take perma-
nent possession of the Office.
The daily Evansville journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1862-1863, 1863-06-04
SAW MILL.
GROCERIES.

CUNDRIES-
= Almonds, Brazil Nuts, Essence ofCoffee, Lemon
syrup Wooden Bowls, English Walnuts, Figs, Raj
ms, Currants, Rock Candy Oysters, Sardines, alum
Ensom salts, Roll Birthstone, sulphur, Copperas,
Madder, Extract of Logwood, Indigo, Cream Tar
tar, Soda, Bed Cords of all kinds, Tobacco of all
kinds Backing, Batting, Nutmegs, Cigars OF all
kinds Ginger, race and Ground, CASTLE Soap,
PLAYING Cards, Glass Jars. Lanterns and Flasks.
Mustard Pepper Sauce, Matches, Pickles, Fish
of all kinds, Tomato Catsup, Powder, Safety Fuse,
Soaps of all kinds, Starch, Teas, Vinegar, Cam
phor, Letter, Note Cap, and Fancy Paper, Wrap
ping Paper, Envelopes. Salt Petre, Gum Drops,
Q wooden Bowls, Jujube Paste, Cinnamon, Coal Oil
Clothes Pins, British Lustrs, Bonnet koards, Ink,
Gloves, Nails Sash, Glass, Spirits Turpentine, all.
spice Soda, Pain Killer, Licorice, DC, &C., DC.
A supply of the above kept constantly on hand
and for sale low by S. E. GILBERT CO.,
myl5tf No. Sycamore Street.