davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1863-12-11

LoCALS.-Tho now bell Tor the CATHOLIC
Church was successfully raised to its proper
position last week. It's tone is c, and it is
contemplated to add u chime Of bells ere
long.-It is common to sec several French
families arriving in this city at one time
They come from Canada and the men enlist.
Last week we met coming from the depot n
crowd of these emigran:s, each adult out
Rogerng John Rogers in the number Of
bairns.-Tbo steople of the new church
now building will not be put on this winter.
The new stores in the Union Block are
nearly ready for occupancy.-H. Piper has
received Longiellow's new poem, "Ta!es OF u
Waysidc Inn." also q large lot Of excellent
daries.-Wo are glad to notice tho i'm
provemcnts in our streets and sidewalks
Among other needed improvements we hope
our Street Commissioner will not forget to
rcpair tho sidewalk on South street. II needs
raising to shed water.-If you want u har-
ness "what" is harness. call on Simpson on
Liberty street. We examined splendid
oak-tanned harness at his shop, and the work.
manship was excellent. His offer to present
us with it, If wo would buy horse, was ab.
surd; for editors are as poor as that Western
chap, who said If steamboats, werc selling at
two cents apiece, ho couldn't buy plank.
The Street Commissioner is building
grayclled sidewalk on Bacon street -Busi-
ness is lively in this vicinity and everybody,
except few confirmed loafers, arc rs busy
rs bees. Our business men arc gaining con-
fdencc every day, If We may judge Of their
large stock Of goods and the increase OF man.
ufacturcs.-Wm. II. Hanson, who has
bought tho old Adams House, corner Of Main
and Walnut streets on Springs Island, has
raised the barn three feet, built new con.
nection between the house and barn. painted
tho house, and otherwise greatly improved
his purchase. We are glad to make men.
ton of such improvements --Thc petition
IlcW TUiu W icuuibG Nv" AN"p'S
street, Saco. crossing the railroad cast OF
Somesvilo and thence duo North till the 81
co river is reached four miles above the rail.
road bridge. bas been granted.--Char!eS
c. Sawyer has sold for about $4,000, the tim
Der lot back of his house. containing forty
eight acres more or less, to Charles mi and
Dominicus Jordan. Tho wood and timber
are to be removed this wintor.--The Coun
ty Commissioners were in session at the Court
Room, Wednesday, relative to tho laying out
of new road. starting from Main street and
to cross tho railroad just above tho depot,
thence to follow the river up. but no concu
sion was reached.
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1863-12-11

y The Saco Democrat says that Deputy
Sheriff Tarbox Of this city received hand
bill Offering u reward for horse and buggy
stolen from Pawtuckct, II. J., lilo immedi-
ately commenced search for same, and on
Friday found the property at u s.ablcin Port
land, where 1t had been sold. lie took pos
session Of same, and brought the articles to
this city. Same evening notified the owner
by telegraph. and on Saturday evening tho
owner arrived and took the property, paying
the reward, &c.
Our Sheriff and his Deputies appear to DO
expert in tho catching Of rogues, and such
gentry had better keep clear of York County.
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1863-12-11
ATTEMPTED RoBpeRy AND MoaDm.-Thc

ATTEMPTED RoBpgRy AND MORDm.-Tho
Maine Farmer states that on Friday morning
last man by the name of Ascll ii. Thomp-
son. Of Fayette, hired II team at Pennington
to go to Phillips, but instead Of going there
drove to South CheSteryllc, and during tho
nigh. broke into the house OF David w.
Whittier. Mrs. w. awakened by the en-
trance of the robber to her apartments scrcani-
cd for help, when her husband, who occu-
pied another apartment. rushed in and after
q desperate struggle succeeded in mastering
the assassin, who discharged his pistol at him.
At that moment m uncle Of Mr.. w. came
into the room, when Mr. W.. nistaking him
for an accomplicc, knocked him senscless,
when the robber. taking advantage of the di-
version in his favor, jumped through tho
window and escaped. lilo WIS subsequently
arrested and lodged in jail.
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1863-12-11

~. Since our item of last week was pub.
lishcd relative to the arrest of gang OF
horse thieves, tho Saco Democrat has learned
some additional particulars, which VIC lay
before our readers:
Calvin Smith broke Jail at Alfred last
June, and IL now arrested for stealing u
horse and buggy from Gorham. Jack is
considered tho ringleader. They had den
ut Farley, VT, where they wese arrestcd.-
They are now lodged 10 ihil in Portland
When the officers left Farley, jacks wife
was at that place, but she arrived in Port.
land, vim the notch OF the White Mountains.
same day Ms the officers. Mcssrs. Tarbox
and Hamilton were informed of their arri.
val with two very largo trunks, and they
tracked her to Marlborough, finding her ut
the house of her husbands father. An ex-
animation of her trunks disclosed that they
contained stolen goods. Among the articles
were q linen sheet marked H., three linen
t.blecloths, three very large linen towels
which she said her husband got on the way
from Marlborough to Vermont, about ~
miles from Marlborough.
The officers then searched the house
They found between the beds one buffalo
robs marked VIM. Hubbard, Picrmont,
a.. three good horse. blankets. one n very
thick bluc one, four chaise cushions. &c.'
&c. ALSO found where they had sold three
buffalo robes and one harness. These arn'
Giles NAV be identified and restored to the
owners ON application to Abijah Tarbox'
Deputy Sheriff, Biddeford.
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1863-12-11

B,nn,cxs AND M.S DUnSr7,A special DIS
Itch ,o the Portland Courier. dated Augusta,
R bsc s,h saws: A fire broke out 10 the bar.
peS. ''n t,ccnni.d by Co. X. Lewiston, 10Th
racIs, Camp Reyes, at II o'clock Monday
night, supposed to have caught BY q candle .IIs,.
burning down to wood. IL .prSsa a 50 snpidiy
tina. the men Burned ss NO while getting GU. Of win.
' mc.v pr priyates T.. Y. kinkaid, Augusta. Wm.
a ~ M.,, Monmouth, were burned TO DEATH
III, ~. s',,rer evidently fell over the stove, tho
i.,,sr In his bunk. Co. X, lost nearly al their
h Mani nt.ts and private property. The fire spread
70 shc bsrrncks Of Co. H., which was burned
down dS and those Of Co. I. burned and Quilted.
and Co. q, torn down.
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1863-12-11

MoRE REBEL DErRrpATroSs.-A dispatch
from st. John. of the 9th inst. says: Tho
steamer Chesapeake was captured ~ miles
N. N. +. Of Cape Cod, at l.3O a. NJ. on
Monday, by rebels who left New York as
passengers. The n engineer was killed and
thrown overheard. Chief engineer and ma'o
badly wounded. Captain willett and crow
were landed here this morning.
The Chesapeake is one of tho Now York &c
Portland limo OF steamers, and is valued Mt
slGO 900. Guntoats and armed steamers
arc in pursuit.
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1863-12-11

We arc in wan. Of money for subscriptions
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1863-11-20
Oaeial lat Of losses in s,A MAJ.

lhc Levisiau iou-sti obtains from tts
ofirial report oi Col Eiua-l.. the f.r,u-
as lci' in r,-arj o. the f-ht of >starl.,
on iho Bappahsnnoet. ia ,ii-b o.. -ti h,l
so gallant > part. Before e.. a..saf OBJ,
thc cnsrs's rl.e nit- thc Te-,u,nt isr sr.-
Der partial cover of a biI i,r several ho,r.
viiain so wants of tbc enemy. col q.
saws thai under cover oi che darkns., ~.
crirrrl an assault A. or line q SD
muskci. advanced thes received d-aIiv
roiicy from thc encuy. hat never faitcr.n.-
car boy. spran- into ilc ri.,c pits earn n.-
cserythiar before thcm. TIE 5'h DID ro,
not hrc again hui TOOK ihc r,il. AZ ths r.a.n,
81 the .ayonct. TLc -th alone took ~,
prisoners. i2sl snail arms. Z cais.oa aaIt
stani 81 coiors 90 the ri.sncrs over TOO
wcrs eoumi.ionci o.Eoers inc,a.r-n- s,-
colonies. The troops sore IA. ana y. q.
men ani iormcrly under StoucuauJa-t,5r.
The gallant 5ih has spi.ndiliy bono-sl
iisc,i AL ihc STATE. ty Que 20 the ul,.t a.
ionishins showcases g tic var. cap,ur.u-
i~iec a. many p-i.on,rs A. they nu-alcrc.i
tLea.sches. Tb~ rebel. tbourii our forc-s
vcrc in iri-al,s -s,tc- th,- r,-;-,.,t.
The l,ss il s,b REGIMENT ia tbis ,-,,,-.
wsss Killed. arI g, ur-ul..l. ~ With
,hc foiiouin- g.. a correct lisa.
Kurp. sILsr-t Jat. Fr--.b a..
y: 2IIirut w. a. T.it.. a., Z. 49,
roiui WI. Mu--lr. Cd. D.. ,,-..-.i
Johaw wa,Isr8. 90. a.. P-,,,.. H..
Pra,i. ID. n f.,.,,,. r,.--..i,.l-- -.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1863-11-20

A"NFtll. a.Nt tffr near y IrNartlrln.
Not "a. i>f1.
L4rou ncmoraf Ilc Consaicsccut
Camp b. lesisao,i to t,a general -..riesr.rr
Or al contai,s,ing soliirr- WHO arr urft
in- military lu'r throa-hoai tl, ubsIe AT.
ay ofthr Totouae ar. ,asr coucrr,adsat
l,. god rea-oa. o. t.irtiag tbat ii Is De-
signed .y t.os.rrrrrt al tic bead GUAR.
ter ofta. rank aal 60 Of Gre rcsula- ar
uy. after '. thi. ,r..ri var q. oscr.-
Tte-, arc s'oai rr, barracks ia shi.
camp aeai', i-l.i oi boards. ra,h barrack
capable 90 .iaiin- one haalrci
men. They ar ahaat seventy Eve f,ct b.
'rreth. an.i s'oa, sixteen i,,t iu ~iith.
fawu-h th- CENTRE ftLc harr1.k Els an Al
iss .lo1i .iS te,t side ani rsuaing the
uhol, l,n-ti ~ o, ~ith door IN carh end.
on each .i.ic 81 this aic, are tbc lunks.
carh bank holding 80 men.
The camp s. q; rFc.en; couuandel by
Licui. Col >amoel M-K.lo-. vcry kind
AMI craiirs,aniy oficrr. Thcrc arr nov
loat Eve thousand m,n bore Earh dav
brings in frozen one to f,c hundr.i men
from the IIo.rifs'. AMI from the froas AMI
cgaai ra-ic-. leav, f- tieir respective
r~-imru;s or vh-r,rr else they nav De-
long.
Tho Christine Cou-i..ioa 8. dciar uo-
t'c work L.r-. 'The aho-t oftheir uiris-
'rr, hsve hrrn u.-.-i'iia- ani thry are
noe rearia- q r.ei r.a--.l f,- Co. l,i--s En-
a. iri,r-i vi..h lals manifested In
tirir -.rrtir-
le-fe-,as v~ f.trnei 'o a di.-ou-se iv
80 Rev. John Eren 20 Name. hmiiiarlv
knouu O. vrar reader. o. csu,r meeting
john
Thr-c arr -i.,tro large Iitrar,c.. con-
fri..trl h, thc Cir.-ian Crmu;...r-. q,
vii.h 81 soldier. fa,. fro --c.... ana thry
arr a -s.-.r OF --.t -',rr.t arl ia.t-u--
t.n. Tl.-r d.. one i,r-a . devoted cvrIu-
a.r.r OBJ Mains ..ii-.r. AMI .ia-, tbe
h1r-a-k. vrr, crested labi-i was iar
>r-.r-I o. ha--r.k .i ,l. p.rs IRE STATE
..'i.--s sa'va,s .tsI ,h- r,r-ta,iaa
oi h,in- o. r,ratlt..r of t.i-- tte bsu
a-rar-rl aal r...t .-l. -'r .a tfe -lup
w harc s..-r ii.t,-- a..f.I visitor. here
almost l4lr Aha-, Ls,c ureks siaco ~e
..f..l ati,ii from -'.at u.- ,-.r- veteran.
Geo. Nsa..i o. ~..lt.. ut1 rraa1-l. d.
ti.-i .,-r, at tt. army fthe Patomar
o. ailr--.l CO. soldier. $50 taI
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1863-11-20


Nos,uibtr 90. i-.l.
D deem ii rroper o. u.ake pali,e ihc Co.
iania- c.aaar',af.ga froua thc rr',o.i
Mar,hai General
d" n a State iurai.ics hcr fil quon "a
Noiunte,T. unler e. rsc.ilsai'- ,aI oI
October l-ib. l~.,l. isr sao.eo. OBJ,
draf orier,l Cd f.ih Jan1ar,. I>sl. NJ
nos take p'acr 'n iiat STATE.
JAMES h. FRYE.
Provost Mar-aal Gcneral
d" Wa.hinetoa. Nov. g. l>,l"
The qaeta ref-rrcl % f1r thi. SAFE b,
$50 u,rn. an ca-h cifv AMI tauu Las
uirrais hcca advised of - srcciac pro.
poriionthcrrof Noihin~ mrre thaa this &,
asked. and so,hirg icss all D. aoccp,c.l b,
che Wa D-part.neut. whate,cr doubi.
or d.fcrcnccs OF oPioi'as may have exist
"a a. o. the coaiiaScary in which a drah
uouil be orlcr,rl. She above communication
uskcs is perfectly clear. ani riaoc, thc dliy
cf al ioya. mea plain, a-l us,uistaksbir
before them. Each ciiy ana torn that 6li.
~"
a,oil a dra.i. si.r-,1s ih- dcIu1-ent torns
~ili 20 neoc.s.tr have O., sabunit % one.
Wv '' 'a, 'a'i 'ffoT'fner oi ih'
''ra-e'e Pr "-''h ~e arc engaged. and q
thc .urrri'u necessity 81 promptly rim.
'n' .n tie tell. ia ORDER
-. p. A'i'.n'd through icior,
-' 'in AZ ine MUNICIPAL auihori'ie'
90 '-' ,.i.'' am t'f's. A. vcll a. upon 'hr
E''A people iarr''i. i-e duty ~ irsoi.a-
'he'nse ives ~rh nrou'Tii'r.ic art energy %
iAe great ~ork in hand Large h'uat 81.
AZ 20 ''.ia'c-r- br t-c Nafi,-a'
ana >''ie '''''--r'cri'. ani fae authority
% I''.'- 'a iao rr'--i-'s b ample. rh-
f'oias 'i az 'hr to--n' uars' Pei Sled v.,,ia
i'E -''' i'." tal'naie. 10 f-.e alternative
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1863-11-20

NJ. 81. Iuhabnauis 81 Waicrf'-l -.
lnhabifants oi Pari. Gcn. Nir-in mai.
ths CLOSING ar.-uu,cnt f,r thc defense. an
Jod-c Howard f,r riI ON ti- i4th iu.t.
and abs case uas e.,cu to a. Ilry in che
evening With iastr-,tions o. seal uP thcir
scrliet aud rcpori ia thc morning. Yer
dit ios I'iaintif.. damage f,1riccn d1Iar.
AMI sc,cntr-sc,cu cruts.
No. II6. Thomas Cousins in Rev. g..
Jaiia i. Merriam. Tbs was a. acton or
i-inaliy commeuccl on tuo notes 81 hand
r,sen ~ Thomas Cousin, O. IIcur, Brown
anj O., him endorsed O. +. n Iol-aes. arl
H. said lloiuae- sli'scgacu;iy soid o. Juiia
b. Merriam. dated Feb -. ESQ. ouc for
siie AMI the other for Siou Coasins vas
deianited a. thc Nov. tern. lS6o. uiiiout
his k.ovicd-c or consent or chat ~ Lis
counsel. IL subsequently, rciiiionei 90
wit q Rc,icw vh.ch vas granted. TIE
case uas trird a. bct~ccn ere original rar-
tics. The original defendant tCouscn.l
80 ~ A. defense. i.t th,t ihc n0tcs were
frauiuicntly altered hy being witnessed AZ
tcr ttcy vcrc .i-ucd ana gore out q lis
hands without lis knoulc.i-c or c.n.-r..
% that thcy ver~ larrcl o. thc staf1tc 90
lirifaticrr. Tie case vas closely contest
"a by both parties. The iars f,ua.l a -cn-
orsi vcrl.ei Or original l,i,nla-i. AMI
found spreiai'y char 'hc u7,c Vas ret W.T.
messed WIEN signed bui ~, uitns.s..l pee
fore d; passed iato thc hand. ~ iI,i-.ss.
Carmel 90 on report. Howard o. Mrs.
Merriam. Perry ani wooluan for Cons
ems.
~. 80. Ssrah g.. I.oveiov vs. J,.erh
J.. Cory. TLi. va. a1 action 90 ,rc.pa,.
brought against o. lcf f-r taking y OF.
Dcra;y ! : paurrs. certain GOD. u.ort-
gagged to tie riE. IT, uial va. commea-
ccl >aturlas ahcmo1a. on Nc-lav. q
NJ. the cas-. va, ss.th--tvu from tbe ia-,
and thc action entered uciibrr rart,.-
parties ta,in- elected cemrr-mi.c %
IL Sa.'h iri Howard fo- TlT Has;ia-s
g. Wall llamm.us i.r Je1s.
n. go. EeLc-c- T. Eastman I.tt. o..
Daniel Isstuan. Divorce t..r-L y.
iiammors. No appearance ofI.heUr.
~. alL Caroline liu,ca.a.. Liza 81.
Mos, Ha,.lia. ir. D.,o-,e l..r,,l. el.-
toly of tLe children given to tb- uathsr
Hi.''aes ~ WaGer 80 a.Psara-ec sr
Belle
". co.. Era.-1. 4. Da-si.. Il.. o..
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1863-11-20

SAMsoN's RIDDLE.-Samson was on an
errand of love. He was interrupted by
a lion, which he slew; for love is strong
er than any lion. He gained his suit
but alasl everything went by contraries
thereafter. The woman whose love was
, at first sweeter to him than honey, be-
trayed him. She was his lion. Where
as, on his way to her he found that the
bees had possession of the real lions
carcass, and had filled it with honey.
And SO, in the end, the lion was better to
him than his, wife But how full of eug-
gestions is this incident Who would
4 have locked for honey behind lion s
paws2 While he was yet roaring and
striking at Samson, there seemed very
little likelihood of his finding honeyed
meal in HIM But if lions bravely slain
yield such food, let them become en-
blemsl The bee signifies industry in all
nations; and honey is the very ideal of
sweetness. To-day war is upon us. A
lion is in our path. But, being bravely
met, in its track shall industry settle, and
we shall yet fetch honey from the car
cass of war.-H " Beecher.
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1863-11-20
From i" Breakfast in Bed, - by C. W. sals.
The Rabies of the Poor.

A well-to-1o middle-class house is
hardly complete without a filter, a
Kents knife-cleaner, a moderator lamp,
and baby. All these articles are to be
found in their several places, and minis
ter in their several degrees to the feliei-
ty and solace of those who pos
sess them. But how about the howell
where baby is born and there is moth
ing bot o. hakeT' . old ireelss-I---=---r-
I'M How about the babies of shame that
are packed up in hampers, strangled in
secret places, flung into dustbius, DESERT
ed on doorsteps? Who writes sonnets
on the workhouse babies, or mourns over
their fate when they are burned to death
by twenties? When poverty, and naked
ness, and hunger sit grinning on poor
mans hearth, is the sick baby a house
hold JOY or a household misery? Oh,
my brethren (since homilies are the
fashion, how we brag, and boast and
bemuse ourselves about our own babies,
and how little we reck about what be-
comes of other peoples babies How
the pious and decorous matron drives
from her door the wretched nursemaid
who has a base-born infantl If
this baby--worship were sincere
and not congested kind of
personal vanity, often grotesque enough,
and of which the still more ludicrous
side was to be seen in the abominable
American baby shows, should we not
feel inclined to devise some measures to
prevent babies from being murdered or
starved, to force profigate men to make
provision for their by-blows? What is
the much Wanted baby in the manufac-
turing districts, but a thing to be drugged
with " cordials," elixirs," or to be
overlaid?" Ask the parish undertaken
what he knows about the dark side o.
babyhood Ask the parish Doctor, ask
DR.. Lancaster, the coroner. We 90 or
simpering fddle-de-dee about our OWL
babies, and pass Indifferent through the
whole Golgotha of babies bones. l an
as poor, heaven knows, as Job, and have
had hard struggle to make both ends
meet; yet | would cheerfully work my
fingers to the bone, and be my hundred
pounds to any one else's hundred, to es
tablish were it the tiniest nucleus of s
real founding hospital in lieu of tina
sham place in Guilford street, where the
mother" is to present herself before
the committee before the founding cal
be admitted declare that JobDed am
perverted charity is enough to make the
bones of Thomas Coram turn in theil
grave.
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1863-11-20
COMMERCIAL.
Cincinnati Markets.

CINCINNATI, Nov. 19-P. N.
L9UR los higher; super s. so; extra fancy
s. T5aG so.
WHEAT active; 1880 bushels sold at 81 22@
l % for red, and 81 40t31 45 for white; choice
samples of both were held higher at the close.
CORN higher; new $685.; 5000 bushels new
sold st ST. TO arrive in ten days old in quick
demand at 81 l0i9I II.
OATS advanced to S3t6S4c.
WHISKY advanced
HoGS-Receipts 1900 pieces; S7@7 %.
MESS PORK active; country SISd1S IS; city
is held at SO.
LARD in active demand at sll1S for old, and
1214 for new.
BULK MEATS and Bacon out of the market
Greea Hams SEC.
GROCERIES quiet but firm.
GOLD advanced to 5095lc.
SILVER firm at 42c
EXCHANGE dull at e discount and par.
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1863-11-20

I WANT SOME SMART, INTELLIGENT
at the Bodiam Mines can also give employ
ment to some Coal Diggers, at good paying rates
A good miner can make from SIS TO So per month,
with prospect of steady employment through the
winter aud spring After little experience
laborers can earn from g to 50 per day
Apply Immediately at my Office, on Water Street
between Main aud Sycamore, or at the Mine
oc29 JOHN WYMOND.
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1863-11-20
NOTICE.
To All Whom it NAV Concern.

NOTICE is hereby given, that petition signed
IN by freehold citizens of Pigeon township.
Vanderburgh county, Indiana, will be presented
to the Board of Commissioners of said county
the first Monday in December next, at the Court
House in Evansville, in said county, for the ap-
pontment of viewers toview, mark and locate a
read commencing at a point on the road
leading from Fulton Ayenue to the Salt
wells, where the line dividing ranges ten and
eleven intersects said road, and running thence
on the range line due north, through lands owned
and occupied by Daniel Morgan, NJ. p Jones'
heirs, =. G. ID. Waldo, VIM Mock. john Greek,
John Whitehead, Jr., John Shanklin, PhiliD
Rausch's heirs, Geo. b. Walker, JAS T. Walker
- Scranton, NJ. A. Lawrence, W. H. Byford ,
J. L. Bittrolf, j. H. Rogers and A. B. Carpenter
to north east corner of south quarter of Sec
ton ID, town 6, south range IL, west, and thence
north westerly, on the road now used to Codyfs
mill, on Pigeon creek, distance of about one
mile. Oc18 3w.
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1863-11-20
DISSOLUTION.

THE PARTNERSHIP HERETOFORE Elk
Il listing under the firm of Orr, Dalzell 4 Co.
being dissolved on the ID Of November all parties
having claims against the old firm will present
them for settlement, and all owing will call and
settle up their accounts.
ORR, DALZELL & co.
HAVING PURCHASED THE INTEREST OF
IL my former partners, l will continue in the
wholesale Grocery business at the old stand, on
Water Street, and would solicit for the new house
the patronage SO long bestowed on the old.
nova MATTHEW DALZEIL-
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1863-11-20
Notice of Application for
License.

NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN THAT Will
~ apply TO the Board OF County Commissioner
of Vanderbargh County at their next term, 90,
meneing on the FIRST Ionday in December' 1S,ia
for license TO sell intoxicating liquors in n L.
quantity than quart, for the term of en-. wear
My place OF doing business is on Third Street.
100, Old Plan Of the City of Evansville. '''-''
oc-ZSwSW "a HENRY SCHAEFPR.
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1863-11-20
ADMINISTRATORS SALE.

NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN THAT BY
~ virtue of an order of the Court of Common
Pleas OF Vanderburgh county, the undersigned
Administrator of the Estate of Lorenzo T. Hon
kins, deceased, will on the Sd day of December,
1868, between the hours Of 10 o'clock A. NJ. and
o'clock p NJ, OF said day, at the door OF the
Court House, in the city of Evansville, Wander
burgh county, Indiana, at public auction, sell the
following described Real Estate, situated in said
county, to-wit: Lots No. Is and I6, in block No
the following terms, to-wit: Qne-third of the
purchase money TO be paid in cash, One-third in
six months, and one-thiri in twelve months, the
purchaser to give his notes for the deferred pay
ments, with security, with int rest from day of
sale, without relief from valuation appraise-
meat laws secured by mortgages upon the prem
Uses. A G. SULLIVAN, Admir-.
novld4w
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1863-11-20
SHIRT MANUFACTORY.
j. S I'll THIS
SHIRT MANUFACTORY,
~ OBJ SECOND st,
Us BRAYs BLoCK.l !.

CHIRTs MADE TO ORDER FROM MEAS
~ ur ment and fit warranted. stock
ready made Shirts and Collars always on hand, and
at prices that will suit the purchaser Tucking
.'AtIrs. stitching Bosoms &c, done with neatness,
and despatch
Thankful for past favors the subscriber respect
fully sOlicits eontuance Of the patronage SO
literally bestowed for the past five years.
B oct2? ]. SMITH