davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1863-05-09
AdmTnistrafoI.'s Notice,

r FILTERS Ct admia EtrEt5n on the ezts;e Of ,. z.
- Cooley ste o. Yalshusha aunty. State Of Ms,is-
pp were granted 70 the nl6crsEned on the 6th day
of April 1883 By the Probate Of said county,
- 81 claims sEsinFt he decedent be pre- >ented
tEn tbe tIie prescribed BY law else they will be
- yer barred I. q. AVEN,
Administrator.
T. I. COOLEY
rQ.TawFu A6miussra rir
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1863-05-09
GEN. VAN Dorm BEPORTRD AssAs-
u g "a

A report came 70 the city yesterday afternoon
that Cen. VAN Dorm had been asHassinsted in
Middle Tennessee. By when he was killed, CT
the circumstances connected with the affair,
Was not ststsd
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1863-05-09

A REMEDY FOR SMALL Pox-The German
Reformed Messenger has received letter from
friend in China, in which It is stated that great
discovery IS reported tohsve been recently made
by surgeon Of the English army In China, in
the way of an efeetus' cure for small pox
The mode Of treatment ID as follows; When The
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1863-05-09
9ailg appeaI,
MORNING EDITION.
1870 rrorRrERNTs.

Nothing definite IS known, outside OF official
circles. of the movements Of General GRANT,
beyond the fact that almost his whole army has
been lsndsd on this side of the Mssis-
sippi, and that his troops are occupying the
country between the river and Cayuga. It is
reported to US that he is prepsring immense
waroE trains, and in addition to bis own trans
portalion, is ssizing all the wagons AID stock
within his reach. As soon as these preparations
are complete, he viii Of course move in the di-
rse,ion he cont6mplates. Active preparations
are going on TO meet him, and it is hoped our
generals.are not deceived as to his designs. His
purpose seems obvious 10 Us, and we think there
is no necessity for any one being deeeiVed; but
then. ours are not unilitsFy spect acles.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1863-05-09

II The steamer Giraffe, now called the R.
E. Lee, arrived At Wilmington last week, with
q valuable cargo, on Cohaederate account.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1863-05-09
Ess Press

AIDS AND RO dANCE OF MORGAN AND HIS
fr-By Mrs g. Roehefter F0ri.
+FALRY TACTlCS-For the u9o OF She Cavalry
santsd Iniantsy, q. 8 ArHy-By Major General
b Wheeler
3 SIEGE or VICE5BURG; (; It's Apprr aches By
Pass and other EoutsE a Map-By Captain T. S.
b, O. S a, ABIDE Camp 20 B.eatensnt-G ensfsl
HEIdee. S H. GOETZEL & CO,
Pubiishars aud Booksellers,
l1U nau-Hfu etraat TTohf7a
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1863-05-09
ALUABLE LAND FOR SALE
y In Ecnff TannfY. Hiss.

rl,BE undersigned offers fer sale fourteen hundred
acres Of fertile swamp Post Oak and .SiGe Lsnd,
flusted directly o. ana Fery Forst, IN Scot
county and immg distaly on the GoufteEn Hsilroac
These Lands iay s6oiaing and very desrao-e both
or cultivation and timber
Pres Thousand dsllars for the whole tract, CT q
psrt viii be sold purchaaers may desirs.
For further pariicularE zPply %
u W. TATLoE,
Morton, o. 10
r. l. MORRIS,
Brandon. Mississippi
R.fsn 10 John " Rabinson, Jaokson A. Z Bar
ar. FoTsat Mia Isp23 2w%
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1863-05-09
War Win Won,en.
From the Richmond Enquirer.I


Our enemies are terrible to women and chill.
drsn who remain within their lines They hope
to conquer our Confsderacy by starving us all
oas and specially by tormenting and bullying
our noble women wherever they find them un-
faction Of having srivan multitHdes Of ladies
from their wasted homes, to wander with blis-
tered feet southwards. and share che good cheer
which the " best Government" is doing its
utteTmost to provide for US By destroying agri-
cultural implements, burning mills, stealing ne
gr0es and farm horses. We have already mem
toned the brutal action OF Milroy toward the
Logan family of Winchester Growing out Of
that transaction is another illustration Of Yam
kee chivalry, detailed in the annexed letter.
The victim in this case is young lady of the
highest respectsbiliiy, conneetei with the most
distinguished families of the State:
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1863-05-09
DISSOLUTION.

TIVE Ern or Quinby & Robinson. OF be mphis Tenn
L e this day Dissolved By mutual 0onrsat. An rsE
having o-ains aa1st ssi3 fra viii present th'
sane b ". T. Quinby EtO ig s0ns authorthorizsd t
pay. gsd al persons Tto are indebted g ssid ra WI
make Immediate payment to said Qsiuby, who h4s bseI
sIihorii ed y ssi;ls ssid frI1s 5usiaess
ME T. GUINBT.
W.. ROBINSON,
Gsuerel Partners,
J. s. CLAYHORN
EigFEh, ga JazuzEy 2, 1853 Special Psrtnsr.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1863-05-09

place by attending to advertisement promptly.
AKoTHER FAMOUS TENEEssEAE. Among
the numerous distinguished cavalry chieftains
Of the Southern army, none have served their
cause with more untiring energy, perseverance,
and patriotism, than Col. g. r. Barteau, of
Sumner county, whose recent brilliant exploits
at Birmingham, in North Mississippi, have
" won golden opinions from all sorts Of people" :"
He has commanded gallant cavalry battalion
in that section Of country ever since the lst Of
June last and his services have been invalua-
bic, in protecting the country and railroads
from the incuTsions of the vsndals He recently
eneounted force of eight hundred Yankees,
moving from Pontotoe to Tupelo, aud signally
defested them and put them to rout Col. Bar
ieau formerly edited the Hartsville PiatHdeaiers
Sumner county, and was its publisher and edi-
tor up TO the time Of the withdrawal Of Tennes-
see from the old Union, when he abandoned the
quill and took up the sword, which we are salts
ned, from our koEledge Of the man, will never
be sheathed without honor.-C Chattanooga Rslcl.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1863-05-09
RtCHMoxD, April %, 1856,


Ny DEAR -: / received your letter to-day,
begging for narration Of my exile from my
home, and, although | am still somewhat travel
worn and wearied with anxiety and excitement,
+ teRnnOt resist your opportunities.
You have, doubtless, seen an account of the
Logan affair, so / will not repCst it; but you
cannot imagine The feeling which it rouaed in
our suffering little town it was the first case
of the kind which has occurred in our midst /;
we had endured every outrage but this last and
hardest, and we never So fully rea'iTsd out utter
heiplessness, our deploFshia weak = as wben
we saw those poor women, two ofA scarcely
abba to leave their beds, turning ,eks
upon their homes, at the order of q 1ble,
eowardly despot, who took possession of it be-
fore their eyes. NJ woman in Winchester could
speak of it for days after without tears Of
bitter indignation Il was in this state
Of mind that I set down to write a letter Of
cond0leuee to q friend in New Jersey, and,
before I ended I could not forbesr eciting her
sympathy in our trouble. / made a simple
statement OF facts, without exsggeratiou, and
omiaing even many particulars. I took my
letter to the Office and asked the postmaster if
he wished to examine t. He declined very pos
itively, hoWevsr, and LEFT It. Three days after
wards wss visited at my home by creature
Of Milroy's a New York detectives, one PuTdy,
WhopgetendB to be YiFginian, but whose ac-
cent, manner and position fslsify the assertion.
This man attempted with my letter in his hand
to fTighten me into submission and apology By
threatening mo with 3 Northern fort but told
him knew better; that they. could rot make
treason on. Of sp expression Of disapprobStion
of Cen Milroy. He said it was so construed by
he Uniied States Government. BE also talked
10 a very high sounding way Of his
OATH ana his obligations, and bis high sense
Of honor and left me gToaning under 3 multi
tuds Of professions Of desire to help me out of my
difficulties, and general friendship which, for
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1863-05-09
.ANTED.

Ia woman preierasd-to cook for
p Eersons. Apply 81 the cfaca q The
Of 4 POST COMMISSARY,
-7erf sor- ~ the hnneaf fire.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1863-05-09
(9FIERAI ORDERS No. g

zr71AoQ- ssE.- as Array or TEvEESSEE
TULLAaoMA, Teun.. Aprl S35, 1888.
= Z having been certsined hat many Eoldi-rs row
II sbssnt from this srny. are snziaus - return 70
ihs ooors but deserrCd By The fear Of puuishnut
Hs dessrters the commanding 9eaer gives thai
an s7il BE restored 10 duty without punkht A. who
retun &C. their corps vTtan tweat7 DAYS n within
Iiasa-or north of the lin.s Of this army wtlin
forty days.
By command Of General BRAGG
Tslrne5l ". W. MACKALL.
Chief Of Stld.
IOsicisl l-KELocH FALcoEER, A A. General.
my2-2w
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1863-05-09
REWARD .
scIhL ORnERS IA. 9.

sCIhL ORDERS no. 9.
skREERS DEPk kRTEENT TRANs-l
MISSISSIPPI
fEExkTDEIk La, Ap-si l7th, 1864
d ! i. EQszl3 An, QasrfermsE,er. y .li d 70.
without 5eisy 80 jackson, Kiss vte-s be
-h hfrs1f fr iha purpose of mzklnr 81
ls4is flr tse pzomft f1rs zrding Of SAB lies
slhlS hsi poini Tor tas Department Of Traas-lEIs.
" iPpIN
ll5 astasri o. Lieut-Gea. s KmBT snrH
rSussI J. + BELION
A A. Genczsi.
fHFtsut 20 fhs absve o-dsr al stores arriving for
I'D Hpsr1snt TTsnsM ssts 5Pp', viii BE- imm- eistsy
fe7srt1 ia the un1ersi gnsd f.r sLpmsnt
!. L MORGAN. Z
rayI2W. Esicr ard Q r..
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1863-05-09

SERvANTs.-Two servants can get good
nlace by attending 70 advertisenent promptly.
The daily Evansville journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1862-1863, 1863-06-19

Main and Locust streets were allowed
8 per cent of the amount OF their obll-
cations given, viz: n
Solomon Kahn, ] Al. Wn. Enrich,
I Al. Thos. Kerth, ii. Isaac Keen,
Al. S Halls heirs, 4 45.
A bill for repairs on D. Crawfords
Dray, which was presented to council
for payment, was referred to commit
tee consisting of Councilmen Newman
and Overell for investigation.
Amount of revenue derived from out
side collections, including rent of one
vegetable stall at Upper Market, week
ending June Is, 1863, ST. 40
Revenue received from outside collec-
tons at Central Market two weeks, end
ing June Is, 1868, 5 As.
The Street Commissioner report
shows the public cisterns to be in good
condition.
The Mayor reports amount of revenue
derived from city wharf up to midnight,
June II, 1868, to be $50 30.
A permission asked for by }. w. Green
& Co, to build a brick sewer to connect
with the Division street sewer, in order
to drain the water off their Wool Factory,
corner Third and Ingie streets, was
granted, provided the sewer in question
before entering Division street sewer, be
built under the direction of Mr.. SAINT.
Councilman Newman moved that Cox
& Humphrey be excused from the pny'
ment of $25 90 wharfage on their wharf
Loaf, and on the question will the coun
Gil agree to the motion, the ayes ano
noes were required and are as follows
viz:
Ayes - Councilmen Dean, Elliott
Noes-Schmutte, Overell, Hoelschel
and Mills
So the motion was not agreed to.
The Mayor informed the Council tina
Arnold Kuhn had completed their con
tract for the improvement OF the follow
ing alleys, viz.
The alley situate between Third ant
| Fourth streets and extending from Mail
to Locust, and the alley situate between
Main and Locust and extending iron
Third to Fourth streets.
Whereupon it was ordered by tn
Council that the obligations of owners G
property situate on said alleys, be deliV
cred to the said Arnold l. Kuhn.
A. T. Whittlesey was appointed by tn
Council Surveyor of the city.
On motion Of Councilman Newman
box sewer across Leet street and a BIO.
sewer across Centre street was ordere
to be put in order.
Councilmen Elliott and Overell wer
appointed committee to examine 10
Is, block 50, Lamasco, in regard to fiji
ing it up and report
Adjourned.
The daily Evansville journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1862-1863, 1863-06-19

WILLIAM REAVIS,
Attorney at Law and o. s. Clair


Attorney at Law and Q. s. Claim
Agent,
Is authorized by the Government to pro
cure Pensions, Bounty Money, Back
Pay, Bounty Land, Claims for HORSES
and ether PROPERTY destroyed while in
the service of the Government, and all
claims, of whatever kind or nature,
against the United States.
Bounty for Discharged Soldiers!
By an amendment to the Bounty Law,
passed at the last session of Congress,
"All soldiers or other persons who hare
been or shall hereafter be discharged
within two years from the date of their
enlistment, by reason of wounds receiv-
in battle, shall receive the same Bounty
as though they served two years.
Office 953 Main street, over Keller s
Gun Store, opposite the Court House,
Evansville, Ind.
Correspondents must enclose stamps
g5@ Good references given, if re-
ouired. m23
The daily Evansville journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1862-1863, 1863-06-19
IKE Presidents Letter.

We wouId fail in our duty to the public
did we refuse or neglect to copyin fail
the letter of the President to g commit
tee of New York Democrsts-san alb
sttact of which appeared IN tie Journal
a few days ago. Our readers will fail in
their duty to themselves if they neglect
to read the letter. 1t is by far the most
complete vinaicatien OF the Presidents
conduct in the case Of Vallandigham
that has beea anywhere published. So
crushing is its logic, that while all the
democratic papers denounce it, none of
them publish it. They dare not-they
are afraid of the effect its honest utter
ances will have on their deluded follow
ers, who to be useful must be kept in
blindness. The State Sentinel acknowl-
edges the reception of a copy of the let
ter from the President-styling it an
ingenious attempt to make the worse ap-
pear the better reason" but instead Of
laying it before its readers that they may
Judge of it's truth and correctness, the
Sentinel copies column from the Gin
cinnati Enquirer abusing and misrepre'
scnting it. No better evidence could be
wanting to convince any reasonable man
that the Sentinel regards the letter as
too formidable document to be safely
entrusted to its readers. Its truths are
too convincing, its logic too overpower
ing and its patriotism and honesty toe
apparent, to be laid before the latter
day" democracy, so far as the leader:
can prevent it
Union men ought to make as great eft
forts to secure the letter an extensive
circulation among the people as the dem
ocratic leaders viii put forth to proven
it. Every family in the first Congress
sional District ought to be supplied witt
copy. 1t is BY the dissemination o
truths like those contained in Mr.. Lin
coin letter that the people become sat
is6ed with the measures taken to pre-
serve the Government, and are fortified
with arguments against the attacks O
those secret enemies of the GoYernmen
eifougn 20 ard them by creating disseu
sions among the people of the North.
The daily Evansville journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1862-1863, 1863-06-19
siOns among the people of the North.

UEIoE CONVENTION IN ONO. The
Union Convention held at Columbus,
Ohio, was an immense affair, and the
utmost harmony and enthusiasm pre-
vailed.
Hon. John Brough was nominated for
Governor, receiving 226 votes, Gov. Tod
receiving lS3-and the nomination was
made unanimous.
Charles Anderson was nominated for
Lieutenant Governor, Col. Goodp,spuge
Auditoros fs-s.1aO court, and C. Volney
Dorsey for Treasurer of State, the latter
by reclamation. Capt ]. w. Barriere,
gallant soldier who lost his arm at the
surrender of Harper's Ferry, was nomi-
mated for Superintendent of Public
Works.
The resolutions adopted are short,
pertinent, and patriotic The ticket
nominated is good one, and is sure to
win.
The daily Evansville journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1862-1863, 1863-06-19

BGr Mrs. Sarah T. Bol,on, the gifted
poetess, gave supper on Monday even
ing at indianapolis, to large number
OF her distinguished friends at home and
abroad. 1t was the most distinguished
gathering ever assembled in that city.
Among the guests were Gov. Morton
and wife, Bishop Ames and wife, Rev.
Dr. Benton and wife, B. K. Sui grove,
Geo. ID, Prentice, N. P. Willis. VIM. 7.
Cogseshali, Gen, Dumont, A. G. Porter,
Cary, and Mrs. Meta V. Victor. Let
tiers were received from Fanny Fern,
Mrs. Sigourney, and John G. Whittier,
being unable to be present.
The daily Evansville journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1862-1863, 1863-06-19
Another Foul Assassination.


Fletcher Freeman, enrolling officer in
Sullivan county, was shot dead in the
road by a william in ambush, Yesterday
This is another fruit of the teachings
of the Sullivan Democrat and of the
Buttons Hamilrs Sullivan county
and of the 4raanAA-l ---:-s,, aUIuIng
democratic leaders of tn State.
These are the men who should be held
responsible for these cowardly assassina-
lions, and ifthese murders continue they
viii be held to a terrible responsibility.
Every intelligent man and woman in
the State ~ ----v.ou, nuUws ana
believes that the leaders OF the Copper
head democracy have educated their
dupes and slaves to hold the life of any
man who loves his country, as nothing,
and that it is their duty to do murder, to
the further interests of the self styled
Democratic party, and thewhole Christian
world and all future history will hold
them as the real authors of these mur.
ders.
Freeman had completed the enroll
ment and when killed was on his way to
work the road.
The daily Evansville journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1862-1863, 1863-06-19

F NoTIcE-All those knowing them
selves indebted to the late Charles S.
Wells, deceased, are requested to call
and settle, as the business must be closed
up as soon as possible. Also, all who
have claims against the said C. S. Wells
will please present the same for settle
ment, and oblige.
WELLS, KELLOGG & Co.,
jel1d2w No. Is First street
The daily Evansville journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1862-1863, 1863-06-19
COUNCIL CHAMBER.


Saturday Eceni,,g, June E. 1868 7
The Council met Present
Mayor, Councilmen Dean, Elliott. Birk
enbusch, Newman, -Schmutte, Overell
Hoelscher, Cook, and Mills.
The minutes of the last meeting were
read and approved.
On motion, bills as follows were al
lowed, viz:
The Street Commissioner bill for
work done on streets week ending June
IL, 1868. Amount Sl7 "a.
j, c: Elliott, storage on ammunition
belonging to the city, $l4 CO.
W. A. Clark, 10 posts for Franklin
street sewer, S. 90.
John Mclnerney making plank sewer
on Mulberry between Third and Fourth
streets, Sl4 Is.
John McInerney for repairing upper
scales, 75c.
John Mclnerney repairing Main street
and Sycamore street bridge, $3.50.
Fred. Ohbragge, for excavating and
filling stone on Mulberry, between Third
and Fourth streets, $29 81.
The following persons, owners of real
estate adjoining the alley situate below
The daily Evansville journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1862-1863, 1863-06-19
EXAMINATION OF PUBLIC
SCHOOLS.

| THE ANNUAL EXAMINATION OF THE
l. Public Schools of the city Of Evansville, will
commence CD Monday, June %, 1868, and proceed
/ in the following order, viz:
s-oatDav, JUNE DID
Park Park School House, 10Th Primary, Miss Ham.
Bao,Ist G IRON to lGA o'clock pr,z,. ~
Miss Wright, Principal, from lO15 to IL m.
Locust Street School House, 18th Primary.
Miss Mckay, Principal, from to 31z O'Clock,
Crescent schoal House, 18th Primary, Miss
Wenlz, Principal, and 18th Primary, Miss Boil,
Assistant, from 80 TO 5 o'clock, p. m.
TUESDAY, JUNE 23D.
Cumberland Church School House I'D Primary
Miss Reilly, Principal, from to lU55 o'clock a M,
First Primary, Miss Headen, PTincipai, from
., Fourth Primary Eaton, Principal, from 2 to
81 O'Clock p. NJ.
Third Primary, Miss Cody, PRINCIPAL from az
to o'clock p M
WEDNESDAY. JUNE 24rH.
I'd Boys intermediate, Miss Hanna, Principal,
from to IL O'Clock, m.
I'd Girls intermediate, Miss Vance PRINCIPAL
from to 5 O'Clock, nj
THURSDAY, JUNE 5rH.
lst Boys intermediate, Miss O'Byrne, Princi-
pal, from to u o'clock, M
LIST. Girls intermediate, Mrs. Eggleston Prin-
cipal, from to o'clock, Y. IN.
FRIDAY, JUNE 26rH.
I'd Girls Grammar, Miss Clark Principal,
from to IL O'Clock M, and from to D M
MONDAY, JUNE BOTH.
tr9hI q fn Us tccffSn NJ princinal
- = " - Nio0A h'' anu lroh 10 p. M
TUESDAY, JUNE 3orH.
lst Boys Grammar, Miss Ho .ker. pr,nci,.,
~ " = oioeA Ms ana from TO D y. III.
WEDNESDAY, JULY LIST.
LIST. Girls Grammar Miss Fisher. prirc;n.,
from to " m, and from to 5 D. m
THURSDAY, JULY %.
School, from a -, i'ion Of candidates for the High
High School, Mr.. Parsons, PRINCIPAL. from, Q >,
3 o'clock p m. iioAn 10
FEIDAY, JULY Sd.
High School, from O'Clock a m 70 < o,o,oo,.
p. III. " ~ W y y 0iocA
:, Inc members of the Com mon Council psrepts
UuarIlahs and friends OF education are invited TO
S sI' i ~ exercise will ommence promptly ar
ae our stated and TO avoid Interruption visitors
80, ie9uesea TO be Present previous to the OPEN
An scholars nos present at the examination
" .ns schools to whicn they belong will be re-
into school again . '--'''i0"
,oin.t; Will not be admitted at any of the ex-
;aIS II. Y. WHEELER, Trustee
49, BAKER, Superintendent.
The daily Evansville journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1862-1863, 1863-06-19
j. H. SoNNTAG, Adi't.

gsAs Ever since the introduction of
Artilclal Denruresi the great demand
has been for a cheaper material than
gold One embracing equal qualities of
the former. This has been accomplished
by the use of the celebrated hard India
Rubber. Having been used in the
mouth constantly for four years without
the least perceptible change, many per-
sous are now using the rubber in pref
ence to costlier materials.
DR.. Fleager being as yet the only le-
gal agent in this city. Rooms next Bit
TROLLS, Main street.
je15
The daily Evansville journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1862-1863, 1863-06-19

sssr Hospitals No. 8 and No. 4, in
this city, have, by order of the Surgeon
General, been closed, and henceforth
the new hospital just being finished will
be known as No. 8, which, with the
Marine, No. and No. | on First street
will only be maintained.
The building occupied as No. on the
corner of Fourth and Locust streets will
be fitted up as Soldiers Home, for the
accommodation of convalescent, invalid.
and other soldiers stopping here en- route
to their regiments. This department
will be under charge of Capt Ehrman,
Military Commandment of the post
The daily Evansville journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1862-1863, 1863-06-19
U. S. 8 Per Cent. Bonds.
CANAL BANK, EVANSVILLE, !
Mnu o. 1852

CANAL Bank, EVANSVILLE,
May q, 1868. {
This Bank has the agency for the sale
of the Five-Twenty Years Loan. The
Bonds pay 6 per cent interest in gold,
three per cent every six months, on the
first day of May and November. No
Government, State, city or county tax on
these bonds unless the income from them
exceeds 5000, and on all above 5000 only
one-half the income tax
The privileges of subscribing to this
loan will cease on July lst, 1863.
Circulars giving all necessary inform
alton to be had on application at the
Canal Bank, Water street.
WIN. 7. PAGE,
Cashier.
The daily Evansville journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1862-1863, 1863-06-19
1858
PENSION AGENCY.

BOunties, Pensions and Back Pay.
JOHN TENNIS is authorized by
Government to procure invalid pensions
pensions and bounty certificates for de-
ceased soldiers widows or legal heirs
Collects resigned officers pay accounts,
discharged soldiers pay accounts and
other Government vouchers
Soldiers discharged by reason of
wounds, can get 500 bounty by apply
ing through this Agency. Letters of in
quiry, with stamp, always answered.
Address JOHN TENNIS,
Pension Agent
Office, PostofficG building First street
Evansville. ian. 26-ly.