davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1863-03-06
The Gold paulc

NEW YORK, March 5.-Sterling bills are sold
for gold and not for currency. The rate TO- day
was llck, payabl in gold.
. Gold was quoted at I55 since the second
board. The excitement on the gold question
exceeds anything Of the kind known here The
quotations have not been stationary ten minutes
together to- day. Ghe public are sellers, in
small amounts, at Whatever rate they can get
from the brokers.
RosToN, March 5-There has been consider
able excitement to day in State street owing to
The fiuctuation in gold. IL is reported that a
sale was made to-day OF f30,C00 az sI59.
CINCINNATI, March 5-The news from New
York of the decline in gold has unsettled the
markets completely here, and nothing has been
dome
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1863-03-06

- According TO the Paris correspondent %
the New York Commercial, only Ave members
of the corps legis latf could be ind ced TO sign
an amendment 10 the address 10 the Emperor
suggesting the recognition of the Confederacy
and the raising Of the blockade,
S-Burglars have been busy in Troy, Sche-
nectady and Albany, n Y, ma wing even er-
Chamber, and robbed the mem bers' desks of
postage stamps and other vsluablee.
~Five hundred thousand dollars OF Boston
five per cent scrip, payable in lse4 and lerS5,
was recently sold in that city At l26sie7 per
cent
~A row occurred in a house Of in fame in
Cincinnati a few days since, and knives ssing
freely used, one man WAS killed, and two wo-
men aHd man seriously wounded
HThe New York Herald says the Wall
street gamblers speculate more in the glory
and shame OF their country thsn ttsy do IN
gold.
s%The Boston Post boasts OF a hog recently
slaughtered in that city which weighed 4, ,lso
pounds when dressed. liz had reached the
size Of an OK.
SThe first legal execution by hanging in
the State of Kansas took place az Leavenworth
on the 18th ult. A German, named Carl
Horne, was hung for murder.
a0A burglar was captured in New York a
cay or two ago, while attempting 10 oreah In1o
the residence Of Mr.. Charles Csnd&- wealthy
citizen OF that city.
80 There are twenty. three hospitals at Mur-
frees s6oro', Tenn, containing In me sggresass
Ira Union patients and ej4 SICK and wounoed
rebel soldiers.
SMr CLARK Owler, who was appointed 20
draw the names OF drafted persons for Lapeer,
Mich, drew HE own name hret-a singular
circumstance,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1863-03-06
LATER FBOM vICksBuRG.

Progress of the Canal-A Fleet Boat Runs
the Observation-Disclosures Of q Town by
Fire.
CAIRO, March t-The steamer Tycoon from
Memphis, has arrived. The latest adyioes
from below state that two dredging machines
had arrived and would be put TO work on the
canal Immediately. The river is rising fast,
and the wafer IL interfering very much with
the camps at the head OF Island No. IS. The
levees are broken, and the water is pouring
oNer'at q fearful rate. Another fat boat raa
past the batteries at Nickeburg She W xs fired
on by the rebels, and struck three times.
The fire at Lake Providence on Monday de-
stroyed nearly the whole town and a consider
allie amount Of commissary stores. canal
barge, with a propeller, had got through i1to
Lake Provide nee. 1t was pushed overland
on slides, 10 be used for exploring the lake and
neighboring bayous.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1863-03-06
TELEGRAPHIC NEWS.
ASSOCIATED PRESS DIsPATCH Es,
THE WAR IN rEssEssEE.
Fight with Van Dora,s Troep.- ...x
franhhn-The Rebel. Driven nsrL
capture ef Rebel Prfscurrs

NAshNiLLE, March 5-The enemy, under
az LoTn, advanced gain toward. Ersablin
,esterory. The Federal force also adyauo osd
"a nj. 3. and drove tie rsb@ls hack and 49,
I" fIbsohe'.. We lost i3 killed. The nSht
wee renewed this morning, bat we have no
PARTICULARS.
1wenty-thrcs men OF Coi Johnson,s Teanss-
s.e Regiment while on picket duty, weet OF
Nc"heNiiie, were attacked by hfly rebel cav
airy who tried hard 20 surround and eapture
then. The Tenresseans, however, aftsr twenty
min utee' Gs hting compelled she rebels 10 sur
Rhoer, and took the whole party pri.oneu
from Gen. Gilbert al Franklin werr imricciats-
iy cent forward sufficiently large 20 dsssroy or
capture Van Dorus cenxn and = 80.
lin reported that&eout l,oeerebel eavniry
are IN me vicinity OF hsrpeth Shoals, waiting
10 ATTACK our boats on the Cumberland.
Hon Connolly 4. Trigc. judge Of the u. 6.
Drtrict Court hss ordered that no attorney,
prosecutor or ether person who has not taken
IN oath 70 support the constitution OF The
tnited States he permitted 20 manage or con-
duct cases i'm his court.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1863-03-06
Army OF THE CUMprRIaHn.
Rosecrens sicwly yAdvancins-pefest Of th
Rebels af Easleyille

Nvsttfths SLOW " yAdNancIng-Ucfeat ef @ 9
Rebels at Easlevilie.
CIS1ISSATTI, March, l.-we have news that
tie army OF Gen. Rosecrans is slowly advanc-
ing IN Tennessee.
A brigade CT regulars, from General Rous-
seau's division, while on a foraging expedition
on The I'd instant, encountered the enrmy, on
The Solern pike, neIr Eagleville, posted IN q
line. hot engagement -ns ued, and las ted for
several minu'es, when the rebels, unable 10
endure the CALLING fire Of the rex ulsrs, broke
and lied. They were shortly afterwards got
into second line OF battle, and, with heavy r--
infcrcements, yentured u move on our right
with the intention Of assaiiing us by riank and
rear. This design failed. Our forces repuleed
the Sssailants a second time. They made a
hurried retreat leaving behind their dead, Of
whom there were several We had only two
wounded. .....
We took Tuscumbia, with two hundred pris-
oners. All their stores, horses. one piece Of
artillery and one Of Van Dors'e trains were
captured.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1863-03-06
The Rebels i'm Ea a.teru Kentuckv

CINCINNATI, March 4.-Reliable information
from Eastern Kentucky states that there is a
rebel camp Of about nine hundred men near
Mt Sterling. Ii is being strengthened by de-
predatory bands, which bring in horses, for
age, clothing, &c., stolen from the people. Their
ayowed intention is TO make on attempt on
Lexington and Paris very soon.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1863-03-06
A Steamer Coudemued

PHILADELPHIA, March 5.-The steamer Per-
muda has been condemned in the United Stairs
District Court for the Eastern district OF Penn :
sylvania. The vessel was adjudged TO the
Government at Sf2a0 O.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1863-03-06
IMPORTANT FROM THE WEST.

She is Ready for Active Service Agaia-
The New Canal Com mpletcd.
MEMPHIS, (via Csiro,) March 3.-The Indi-
anola was captured under circumstances that
lead 10 the belief that she unnecessarily sur
rendered. Last Friday the Indianoia and
Queen of the West were discovered under the
gums Of Warrenton, both IN a condition for
effective service.
The sickness in the army is increasing
The canal between the Mississippi river and
Lake Providence is finished. The water lie not
let in.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1863-03-06
ConspIrators Punished

CINCINNATI, March 4th.-The four Morgan
county (lndiaDa) conspirators, who Were tried
for firing on Federal cavalry when sting
deserters have been fined fiye hundred dollars
ash
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1863-03-06

L. =. Gnnboats Bound TO st. Thomas.
NEW YORK, March 5.-The gunboas Oneida
and Wachusett, bound 70 ST Thomas, were
spoken Feb. elst, in lat. 20, long. 6s
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1863-03-06
Y,HE NEW CANTERBURY,
Louisiana nreune near Sirth street

Louisiana nrenrs, near Sixth street.
THE MUSIC HALL OF THE COUNTRY.
IMMENSE CONGRESS OF STARS
Mrkum n PaTro.
FIVE DISTINCT COMPANIES
o6Ak.ET, 6BAAkLETT, tAok9gaTis A. s s.a n ETHIOPIAN
Grace, vii, H1mor and Attraction, has seldom
'.'a T ssa.s'' '1i THfs hissi ESESisa, s:Esifsss
The wonder q, cf the 8 ;Srld, % t,.Rxra
Incredible isats Of eOntortion have Gillette trsmsn
,l.Ess s.:s " S.ss ;s Of shs fsmsS: s.s.
', mons; DEcH cHALTakXUx. n'''iea
20 h nnien n tne fsn'omlme company OF the Canter-
Miss jt IfI MoRTIMER, tn. Queen of Song,
the most beautiful aud fascinating Songstress Of
Mrs KATE ,PENNOYER the beautiful and
dashing rerpschor orean Artistic.
Ballet and Pantomimist, and his Grand Ballet
tsssO1 ses the RGsaa.
H% Egan, the osis b ratsd E,hio plan Comedian.
bats EheIe de Hen Scratches"
Tbi. beautiful .c b.. It. thousands of admirers
who promo unce il the most magnificent and attrac
i've 's1l8IRsE sREsT sTs6 COURT OF BEAUTY
ssn posed Of the most beautiful young ladies' in
Allen Lsity Clifford, NJ lie Jennie, Lilly Brandon,
Ale Geraldine, Josephine Florence, La Petite
The beautiful Ballet Divertisems mt, arrange by
Mons Szo losy, entitled
THE FLOWERS OF SCOTLAND,
supply Of q c6kk nSc H
BsRs and J
Dancer.
A WILLIS, the Prodigy of Versatility
FRANK LAWRENCE, the Disciple of t.e Bla *
JOHNNY CLARKE, the Wonderful Delineator
Of Gross grained DsI kles.
The evenings entertainment will conclude with
RSlis sr pa m 81
MONS DECHALUMEAUX;
THE ADVENTURES OF ROUOINET.
Mons Dech alumeaux original Geo X. Edesen
heoeolnet, his valet Mons. J. b. L. sLolosy
unELNEEDAY AFTERNOON, March a Grand
Asanre Tor the benefit of the News Boys Home.
&c JhpAf, Matinee for Ladies and Children,
AcmlsslGn S cents; Orchestra 50 cs ats; Private
DSNes tholdng six s6
Doors open at 6% o'clock performance At ".
NlLLAtDS LALL-T1s Fashionable DanciHg
dondsny.- Mr.. GOOBALL respectfully in
StIns RAsters and misses desirous of learning all
NE hn nhlOnable dances-inciudiur the new Koyal
Hofte uare Q1adrille, SO Dopular-thst they
49,, 90 menee their lessons at once The D, pills
ff.tieo 70 admission to ths grand Floral Nav Ball
LesscLs every Saturday sft- -rnnon At O'Clock for
h&trfs ana nisses. st WilIard.' Hall priv 7te
fe Sim -I '''
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1863-03-06

BosToN, March 4-The CANADA sailed at
b aIf past ten o'clock, with thirty.two passen-
gers for Halifax, and nineteen for Liverpool.
She takes out Sli7,0vo in specie.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1863-03-06

. Medary's Columbus Crisis DESTROYED.
COLUMBUS, O., March 5.-The Crisis editorial
office W as mobbed to-night by soldiers. The
composing room, in another building, was un-
disturbed. Gen. Cooper called out the military
to restore order
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1863-03-06
VARIETIES! VARIETIES!
Fronting on PenHa. at. and Ninth 81

VARIETIES! VARIETIES!
Fronting on PenHa at. and Ninth st.
GRAND FESTIVAL WEEK.
AL The New Stars appearing, with the Established
Fsvorites, and The Grand Combination
Company.
Increasing sensation ating by MISS NELLA
RICHINGS, the very Queen of Song.
GEORGE G. DOBsON, the Master Banjoist
The public have heretofore look ed pom the Ban
10 as an instrument only for an accompaniment to
the negro minstrel, bat Mr. Dobsop plsys upon il
in the most artistic style all the opera gems and
the DO opular ballads with q correctue and sweet
nefs even exceeding the music of the finest guitar
LEVI BROWN, the Ethiopian Genius
d LIE LIZETTA, the Fairy Votary of the Dance
FRED MAY, the Irish Vocalist
The inimitable essene of old Virginia
CHARLEY NEAL.
ALL THE STARS AND STOCK ARTISTES
In q sill of Extraordinary Attraction
NEW NOVELTIES WILL ESACrED
Prtses Of Adr1tssioa: :-Parquette and Family Cir
ele. IS cents; Orchestra Chai s, 81 cents: Single
Seats in Boxes. IS cents; Private Boxes {holdins
ak perssns,) S5; Colored Circle, Is cents
Doors open AZ quarter to 7 O'Clock. Perform
ance TO commence At q quarter to o'clock
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1863-03-06

E0R SALE-One thousand sets of one, two and
Il four horse second hand HARNESS two hum
dred good second. hand Mcclellan SADDLES. In
Quire of ii. q. JOHNSTON, No. 353 Pennsyvania
National Hotel. ts Sim
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1863-03-06
essond Benefit OF
Mr.. JOHN q. CLARKE,
fas Master Cor1edid1 V tie LSS,
HIPPODROME,
SPECIAL CARD!

SPECIAL CARD!
THE SHERWOOD FAMILY
Rsspestfully announce to the citizens and military
Of AisxandriA and it's vicinity that their
BENEFIT
AND LAST NIGHT
blt enc OF their engagement will take plaes
FRIDAY MIGHT, March 9Th, 1865,
When MAD. VIRGINIA SHERWOOD,
MISS IDA SHERWOOD,
MASTER CHAS. SHERWOOD
And Mr.. CHAS. SHERWOOD
win appear in their Unique and Beautiful Scenes
sssis ed BY the full strength Of the
SPLENDID COMPANY
and the talentsd
ROWLAND BROTHERS.,
Mr.. CHAs. SHERWOOD appearing for the last
time
PETE JENKINS.
which performs nee has been pronounced by those
ArtiEtes,
BURron, PLAcIDE AND OWENS
to be one Of the most comic impersonatisns of the
age, and gained for him the soubriquet of the
LISTON OF THE RING. it,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1863-03-06
XXI. WASHINGTON d. c.. FRIDAY. MARCH g. 1868
LIST OF LETTERS
REMAINING IN THE
WASHINGTON CITY POST OFFICE,
THURSDAY, MARCH s, 1863.

OFFICIALLY PUBLISHED IN THE PAPER
HAVING THE LARGEST CIRCULATION.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1863-03-06

EIFTH AND LAST CONCERT
JOHNSON FAMILY,
WILLARDS HALL
Rear Willards' Hotel, on street,
On FRIDAY EVENING, March 6th,
All their New Patriotic Songs, with their New
songs Of Friendship, Freedom and Fraternity, to-
gether with the standard Sentimental and Humor.
ous Productions, will be sung by ASA, LIZZIE,
ABBY, FREDDY and Little BENNETT, of the
"Tr.ben
Particulars in programmes.
Cards of admission, 80 cents ; hi!dren, Is cents
Doors open at z; Concert at O'Clock ma-5-2ts
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1863-03-06

ISAAC HERZBERG,
LIOENsED PAWNBROKER, at the Old Staxd,
sstabasksd l852.-9l0oO0 to be loaned, on N0N
gold and silver watches, 5ewelry, guns, pis-A "A
tols, silver ware and wearing apparel;
National Hotel, between ~ and 9Th SITS.
Ali transa ctions strictly confidential. - Sm
The daily Evansville journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1862-1863, 1863-06-27
From the Savannah News, June 10.
Southern News.

Our readers have been informed that
the city of Darien, one of the oldest
towns in the State, the New Inverness
of Oglethorpe's time, has been totally
destroyed by Yankee negro forces We
have been kindly permitted to make
some extracts from private letters re-
ceived by one of our citizens, which con-
tain some facts in relation to this crown
ing act of wanton vandalism on Georgia
soil which have rot before been publish
ed. A citizen of Darien, writing from
Dunwoody's Plantation, near where
Darien once stood" under date of June
II, says:
What has been so long threatened
has at length come to pass. Darien is
now one plain of ashes and blackened
chimneys. The accursed Yankee negro
vandals came up yesterday with three
gunboats and two transports, ana laid
the city in ruins. There but three small
houses left in the place. The Methodist
church was set on fire, but it did not
burn All the other churches, the mar
ket house, court house, jail and clerk
office are all gone. The villains broke
open all the houses and stores and took
what they wanted, and then poured spir-
its of turpentine over the floors and APP
piled the torch. 1t is a sad sight see..to
the smoking ruins now.
"The wretches shot the mich COWS
and calves down in the streets, took some
of them on board their vessels, and left
the rest lying in the streets, where they
still lie. They carried off every negro
that was in the place, except one old
African woman named Nancy, who told
them she was from Africa, and that she
would not go AGAIN on the big water
After destroying the town, on their way
to Dobb's they burned Mr.. Morris plan
tation buildings. For myself, l feel this
The daily Evansville journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1862-1863, 1863-06-27
EVANSVILLE, June &c, 1868.

Editors Jouraas-The Journal for the
last few days has contained short notices
of examination of the several Schools,
and l perceive, by what you say this
morning, that you are unable to attend
the examinations, and of course have,
what you sly Of them, from reports. l
attended the examination of the Primary
School, kept in the Baptist Church, Miss
Wright, Principal; Miss Steadman, AS
sistant; and it is onlya matter of simple
justice to say that these teachers deserve
the highest credit, and the particular
gratitude of parents for the zeal and
skill they have brought to bear upon
the children entrusted to their care. The
attainments of so young scholars, as
well-as the order that must have been
long practiced before it could show itself
as we'll as it did, must be and is truly
gratifying, not only to parents interested
but to all lovers of good Schools.
The daily Evansville journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1862-1863, 1863-06-27
EXAMINATION OF PUBLIC
SCHOOLS.

THE ANNUAL EXAMINATION OF THE
L Public Schools of the city of Evansville will
commence Monday, June %, 1868, aud proceed
in the following order viz:
FRIDAY, JUNE 26TH.
I'd. Girls Grammar, Miss Clarke, Principal,
from to II O'Clock D1 and from TO 5 p IN.
MONDAY, JUNE BOTH.
3D. Boys Grammar, Mr.. Knight, Principal,
from to II o'clock NJ, and from to p. M.
TUESDAY, JUNE 3OTH.
LIST Boys Grammar, Miss Hooker, Principal,
from to II O'Clock m, and from TO p. m.
WEDNESDAY, JULY LIST.
LIST. Girls Grammar, Miss Fisher, Principal,
from to IL m and from 2 to p. M.
THURSDAY, JULY ID.
Private examination of candidates for the High
School, from 8 to u o'clock m.
High School, Mr.. Parsons, Principal, from to
5 O'Clock p. In.
FRIDAY, JULY 3D..
High School, from o'clock a. M to ) O'Clock
p.
The members of the Common Council. Parents
Guardians and friends of education are invited TO
attend. T. exercise will commence proInutly at
the hour stated, and TO avoid interruption, visitors
arc requested to be present previous to the OPEN
ing. All scholars not present at the examination
of the schools to which they belong, will be re-
quiTed TO be examined previous TO their admission
into school again.
Children will not be admitted at any of the ex
aminations. II. q. WHEELER, Trustee.
jeIS w BAKER, Superintendent.
The daily Evansville journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1862-1863, 1863-06-27

calamity severely. You know | have
lost heavily since the war commenced,
but l had still a good home left This
is now also gone
1.-The value in money l would not
have thought SO much of, as | am getting
used to it; bat there is something IN the
word home that puts money out OF The
question. And then to think 1T was
burned in broad daylight by the coward
ly Yankee negro thieves, But truce
to regrets One of the boats started to
come up Cathead creek to this place, but
the sneaking rascals changed their
| minds, and contented themselves with
sending us few compliments in the
shape of shells. We OF course had to
leave here for time, and, as there are
more raids expected, have concluded
to move little way into the pine woods
| until I see whether l can harvest my
crop or not.
"The town was destroyed by negro
regiment, Differed by white men. They
left book, which found, and in which
the following entry was made, and which
I presume is list of the regimental
officers. The writing is in a large,
coarse hand, and in pencil.
"Stewart W. Woods, June II, 1868
Company |, 54th Mass. Vols; Penn
Township, Cumberland county, Pa.
Stewart W. Woods was born Sept. q
1924. Hindlers, Hindlersburg, Adam:
county, Pa, 54th Massachusetts volun
teers Of Colonel Shaw. Captain G. Pope
lst Lieutenant Higinson; I'd Lieutenan
Tucker
"Should these Yankee negro brigades
ever fall into Our hands the above RECORD
may be useful.
The daily Evansville journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1862-1863, 1863-06-27
The Atlanta, nee Fingal,

1t would appear that the descent of
the rebel iron-clad from Savannah was
not unexpected, and Dupont took the
necessary precaution to secure the rebel
when she should make her appearance,
and at once dispatched the Monitor bat
teries Weehawken and Montauk to per-
form the service.
The object of the raid was undoubt-
eddy to capture Fort Seymour, located
on Ossabaw Island, and garrisoned BY
the 47th New York State Volunteers,
aud in the event of doing so, should she
be closely pursued by the Union IRON
clads, she could seek shelter above Fort
McAllister until an opportunity present
ed itself for her to again get out and re-
turn to Savannah.
The Atlanta was formerly the Clyde
built steamer Fingal, and was employed
in the West Highland trade, and was
purchased in Glasgow, for a blockade
runner, in 1861. She left that port
bound for a rebel port, having on board
two thousand pieces of artillery, eight
thousand FIVE hundred Enfield rifles,
twenty thousand army pistols, fifteen
thousand sabers, one hundred thousand
blankets, sixty-f thousand army shoes,
two million percussion caps, two tons of
gunpowder. lot of quinine, and other
articles then much needed by the rebels.
She arrived safely at Savannah in the
spring of 1862, and, finding that she
could not get to sea again without great
! -ialz af haia1. ->t..-~l- - ------1--:1-1
to convert her into vessel-ofwar.
Many months were occupied in cut
ting her down and putting her into a
shape not unlike the Merrimac, and in
covering her with what was believed to
be an impregnable armor, and providing
her with huge beak or ram, which the
rebels said would sink any vessel she
came in contact with.
On the 3lst of July, 1862, she made
her debut, and came within range of the
glasses of Fort Pulaski, but did not al
low herself to be put under the test of
the guns of the fort. A few days later
she returned to Savannah, and it was
understood that she was failure, being
top-heavy, drawing too much water, and
leaking very badly. Whether there was
any truth in these reports OIL not, she
never was seen afterward in the vicinity
of the fort.
The next we heard of her was in the
latter part of last winter, when it was re-
ported that she was ready to aid the
Nashville in getting out to sea from the
Ogeeehee River. Nothing, however, but
her smoke-stack was ever seen, although
the Montauk and Passaic were on the
lookout for her over two months. She
is an iron steamer, and those who had
seen her at different times say that she
is formidable craft.
By this capture the rebels have lost
one of the three iron-clads attached to
the defenses of Savannah-the remain
ing ones being the Georgia (aground
and immovable), and another in process
of construction, not yet named.
The daily Evansville journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1862-1863, 1863-06-27
HOME INTERESTS.
TO KENTUCzIANS!
TWENTY THOUSAND MORE!

Kentuckians! your own beloved Com
monwealth calls for twenty thousand
more volunteers to defend her. Arouse
menl Rally at once for your Common
wealth and country. Never let it be said
that Kentucky had to conscript for her
defence
The undersigned are authorized to
raise the 35th Regiment of Kentucky
Volunteers, mounted men, for twelve
months service. Persons wishing to
raise companies viii address either of
US at Hopkinsville or Greenville.
COL. E. A. STARTLING,
1T. COL E. R. WEIR, JR.,
MAI. F. H. BRISTOW.
The daily Evansville journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1862-1863, 1863-06-27
1868.
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 800 bounty by apply
ing through this Agency. Letters of in
quiry, with stamp, always answered.
Address JOHN TENNIS,
Pension Agent
Office, Post Office building First street
Evansville ian. 26-1y.