davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1863-06-24
New York Honey Msrket-Juue %.

Money little easier at 6C47. ..
Sterling Gull at 1869 1867 for fIst class bills.
Gold unchanged opening al 43<, declining to 49, ant
closing quiet at 43}[.
Govern ment Stocks firm o. 3. 6's 'el, coupons
l0sx; 7'S0 Treasury notes 1861.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1863-06-24
COLUMBUS, June %, 1868
To The Gin Council Of The City of Columbus:

To The City Council Of the City Of Columbus:
GEHrLEMEN--The charter of the Columbus
Rsilrosd Company permits them to lay down o
double track throughoub certain length OF the
LIND; bot not having deemed it necessary to DO
40 az fret, the doa0e track Was laid only to
Soripp street., aud is 60 represented in the plat
reuulred to be filed in tae City Civil Engineer's 3
offico Tie t.affis OF the road requiring an ex-
tenaion Of the double track to North Public
. lane, wsiwould respectfully ask permission to
Isamend the piat 30 as to make ID represent ac-
cuvatey the line as IL will be laid.
Respectfully,
THEO. CoMsToCK, Prest.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1863-06-24

fine puoiic are iayitcd 10 attend. HOurc
from 8 A N. till II, end rom 9 till 5 P NJ.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1863-06-24
5uNDRIM@.

MO. l MBpH MAoKERBI Picked Ga mon Smoked
IN Salmon, Smoked Hlbut, Huminy ''5amD," Gran.
berries Dayton Craekefsn sap Sage English Dairy,
Nutmeg, Plne Apple aud W. b. Cheese; Bunetts Fla,
yorng Extracts; Tanned Green Corn Green Peas, Pine
f'' McooLM, MI Es 4 AcDoNGLDs,
msyl5-dIy, Nc. 24 south High st.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1863-06-24
Rrp3RTs FROM CITY OFFICERS

( TIE City Civil Engineer reported lhn. plat,
and estimates for the following Improvements
had been duly prepared and iled; f..
Paving crossing on each side of High street
OF Noble street.
Paving crossing en- each side Of High atreet
at Long street. t5- ,1rr
Grading and psyng the CUTTERS and graveliOg
the sidewalks ON ChuIch street between North
Public Lane and John street.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1863-06-24
City Council Proceedings.
MONDAY EVENING, June 90, 1863.

MONDAY EVENING, June %, 1863.
P, ,esidept Reiuhard called the CoauCi to Or
der at the usual hour The minutes of the pre-
vious meeting wua read and approved
The President laid before the Council the
following Communication:
C,LUMBu., o June %, 1863.
TO the City Council Of Columbus, o.:
The unceisigned Is Instructed by the Board
Of E,ucation lt this ciy to represent to your
hopofob body has pe' nnisE have Leen granted
By the City Civil Engineer to sundry parties 10
tap seWers made especially for the different
sehool-houses of he city, and which tlps, the
Board les NJ, in,etiele wllh the eficiepcg ci the
sewers. The Bolrd, Therefore, hsks that The
Civil Engineer be requested nos to grant any
mjre suca permits without it's concert.
- There aIe also two vatauCies iu' the Board Of
CITY School Examiners, which should be illet
BY the Counoii. II Judge Matthews Icsigus
as he said no would have 20 do, owing u his ii
health, then the STOLE BDstd Will have to bC
appointed. Very respectfully,
S S. RICHLY, -SerratlFy.
Ga motion oi Nc. Battles, that petition OF the
above communication relating to sewers vat
referred to the committee on Sewers anl
Drainage and the City Civil Eng!neeE; and Shat
portion relating TO the appointment oi S'hoc
Examiners was laid o. the liable.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1863-06-24

ISsTiTUrIoS F3R TIE BLIND.--rhe Annual
EG2nina len of the Glasses will be attended at
the institution 90 Taesdly and the forenoon Of
Wednesday, itia week. The afternoon of
Wednesday will be deyo Cd to mnsic, vocal and
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1863-06-24
TO MARRIED MEN,

nsyl9-d3m
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1863-08-20

~ $SS% .H
Nbeetts9 uuo Columbus
Sts G%ntttrHane Ueu Baltimore mao uasn steiI.s o,s soe.
HERS Ger yer. Steettr III 0nf bleIer a3obn fir,er. nIs Tks.
etuaeeIptla, Ner.g)nrt ODER aEf i serb elmer snSersn SsoniE
gnatgrdnteH, EelGe no ez Baltimore unb ESic- etf~c.
gapr" beo1enen, l2eretn NIT benfelSen Rnasn RRb gS3oer Ee.
Ieroen; wt ot YSiiaStert srRsr gIaye Ee!@e nte5r gIs bas
O0ppeIte 5aJIen.
Gts SSageh otetsr Eabn BADEN ~pepoIfeyte Sjse, perbss rs,
%:a&t,et erleuHtet, IN g0tnter sebetst. .GRb Is wr6 Sen gaHas,
Jnren S~rtntretitv osratret4t, trr;ura e. 1T fNr bic S3eo,gy~,
lt@tett une St9erbet cet RaGastere ia elen GtlGrn oeirrof
Nut 9bt8er Uat1 tebre1 bic AuSlp0nberer eui baB Sd5usgg,
Gne gIaigite, tte TT, BITE etns'se8a6n In Sen
y &c. g to QteR, UeI@e erer mi II heun
g nelltMgsn bef6rberk @Ie an erea s;abnsn b,
I9roeEn neg 'nttaef Oteisn9sn, DeI9f tn bic Gsrsinioit;
StaaIsn etnranoerr! nit otn ~laa9ianen 8rnleranten. 4 lseS.
Sussanoerer Gep'sIn 9uf btsfer 3abn pe sBaasn w9bTful
9F S9nien Rttis tn Salttaors rad Gtnesinatt anr sos,
gtet anl ger 9onsen StreGe, SDtfden Baltimore une @t,
ED@IS lcmte tptlhsn Baltimore m1b GeeagD MIR bret gp3y
sla@ Stnctngatt aeIan9t man Guf bCfer Balm in IS Gtttben
nag 81. SoTtS uno ettca9o tn 2 Ga9en.
Seeet pGlo9tei bat LOO SfHat Gepdf frst. @inAsr sena
gus IL Satrs1 tetaBIes balboa @retS. G'nssr uat,r 4 .yalrsa
Oas GepoG eebt NIT ben TaansttreH unS tDrtu,t nat sbnss
81 9Iestet l3ett an ban Seitinaunssorte an; Gin TsssY 81.
bali etns esibeiHenne dbsr ietn Gepsd DTS an ben Srrt les
|entaRuue.
Eentt9e 81 eenten fnb an ben bfrf6febeu,s sg,s,io-
hsn Ger Uapm an9efeut, UNI GIN rauoerer ~ es,pE,nesr u,,b
tstem @spa6s pstte' 81 e%etPrbern. DieSte III ma ,r
7oT'Ss'i' ban feline .1bere 8atn Stetrt. "NV q"
90, 8aorprstis 3QH 8altlmprt saa
(1Sa sFans esySs eysl
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1863-08-20
EgtAtta faF @stfeube.

Mbeaa9 Der osrf&ttbtneu Ct
03Geg@ fenba9n3asL
Na& @afttnstO I, nit Der Baltic.
unD OttO Bahn Wor9en8 IN, 4 u. 30 N.
8 ubr, S Wlin. unb 10 t1br 0OrmittaaS.
8 3 , SO uno- 8 1br.
Sonnie8S paseaen geben Bite !3nse uur
Wcreens i'm A,30 unp 8.O5 unp MbenDe
um 500. HV alt az ese1
Son WaIbtn & to "a gtGen bic 8Gas
MOroemS nm $50 800 uno Ills MIN -
NahmtttagS .urm 3.O5 uno $780,. Des
5onnta9s nm 8 usr Wlprsens uro 8. uno
$50 WaAnttso9s. ']'il5aEa2 tsea
Rad M@a rttnSbwr8 Gu m,bt T.
lanb Darterstnr8 nnb % + t.
.ttn 9 Der 8ORsua tpetEtr an auen 6pt-
i1enRattpnsn b6tt perlGbi @dmcgu Deppt en
s. 45 Oh. NicrGsnS, Der @rpreegug mt $50
8etbe 3aee iteben In Benauer 8erbtnoung
NIT ben uaG @tnetnnatt d~bgs6enben 9aeeu.
fNa9 81 ebeftdb e6 SOnntas8 auS9s-
nontmen MlurgfnS stg 4.3O M. nno Aebt
um tbs MbenDs pvr Grebertd rDteber al.
Rad GtttcOtts WtIlA.-MlDraets
I'm $40 unb 9.15 ustD Nadmtttn0s ialn
1 As unc 500 l1tr. 8on @GtcUtts NliGs
Beben 8dge uut 4.4O unb 11.O1. Iloraens
unD $50 uno $40 NaGatttags al. ,ase
r. WaG philadelphia uSn $50 utb
10 l1br WergfnS unp Ito Mtn. $50 mnb
80 Wa1ntttagB. 2'4@ $3.50
Nn SDnnta8sa gs1t bIos eta 3us tstn $50
Mbenbs, s7o-F 9-
vide 3H9e NIT Nmsna6nte bes 8.30Nleraens
Gags ltebest NIT ben aa1 Ne'D@ DUrf eeber1Deu
@ BerbinOmra. list.
MatA mOreea NIT Der Wortbern &srs
&ral @ann.
DIE 3a6e NIT biffer 8obn 6 g.
tsn eOns @eGpeEtfrs Oepot al,
" 8i4.aa Dte fUlet: a.
Ma6 0atrtSbnra, WtttsbWrA
&c. uu $50 Worgens uslo 9 t1tr Abenp0,
Ma0 0ossisbarg tllr unt ESQ glaEmtt.
tags, s89'fa# 2
Sin @onntagsn sset b(oB Der 9 tl9r stbeap-
5ag. a@m-gs@
AnBer pielsn @tieubabnsagsn esGt jsosr
Dten3Gg, MistwOG, 6rettag unD 5nmRae,
WSOrgen8 asal 7 n9s stn Dompfboct mad
Iunapplts uuO Wea 0ttper @aunbrtb8e ct.
Wlt&asl5 &c. &c. ut0 anbere n1 Bonn 3iflt3 "a
Usft l1fer geieaenen DtGber.
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1863-08-20
- Baltimore mo Ohio
Giienb0hn

am unb mad Ufontas, 25. Mai m erben tacIib Q 2Hoe
mad Wteelins unb PartersburS unb etn Dug mad Brebss
rid atsfben ME folgt: s1 N5Ie
ROft5us tdsti& (SoHutass ausSencmmeu). gesrseas
Is Winuten. 81
@rpresSus tSsti& Ibents 9 nbr.
8eibe 3Hse De, binben f6 am Obiofus NIT oNeu 9LS,s
gen tuefliG, uorowefli6 uub fitbneffli@.
Der 3us mad 6reoerid gebt tSgl6 BON Baltimore ua
4.SO ~@a3mittass anS ben 6reberid 7.15 0tOreenS,
Scnntogs nusgeucmmen. 1ra& sex.
Den 3uSI adj @Gicctt's 1lins sebt BON Baltimore
UfcrSens ui 40 UNI 9.l5, upb gta9mitta9s 20 Hub
500, unb BON @GicOtt's OfiHs V4crseus TAO nub Hoo
Rnb NeGmittass 2.45 Huo $50. .
r7e n96 ace No6 Walbtn9ton.
4bgans bon Baltimore nadi Darlington NeOreens A.80
8.O5 uu6 1000. uub NaGmittass $50, 500 unb 800;
Sonntaas MIR Wtorsens um 4.50 unb sos, unb @a8z
uItttoss um 8 t9r. @bsans BON Bafbiuaton WeprseuS
UNI $50, 500 nnb 11.25 uub Na@mittass UNI 8, 5 uub
$50. Sonntaes nlr Morgens I'm 8 unb NaGmittesS
3 nno $50. ytHr Der brittle unt finite 3ug BON 8altis
more uHo or erite, Uterte uub finite 3u9 BON MaT6instou
bdlten an alien Statiouen an. Der stpeite uub finite
Bug bon WGibinstOn uub Baltimore ~SerSinbeu R& NIT
benz annapolis 3uge. 4s
Geegen RGberer Nustunft unb 9iIete feber @rt tueube
man f4 an 3. :. England, Agent Ia Der @amoeuzgta=
ticn cber an bic &ifetsOffce.
20. g. Smttp, 2ranspcrtrreifer
8. vi. @DIe, @~enernIzIgent. (San6u(
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1863-08-20
araHsFs sstso 0esterdf9s1a /

a. Dg. Gep09ne'S
SUialnTisa9sseBteg &pr1p Don I3tIoesrldes.
Eeuast nae e~s1sfeEien son BET Berl5mtefea gsratet ole
o$ f9srlst ano s@sssSsefte @eiltsl tn kst 2ch.aG Sea 9grt.
In@aesrung. hlaseF 9uiseas BIutipsisn. Ssilsrtea. l@tpa&ey
&:tniras, S&nets n hen 0Tta@CrgGnen. esrbpg5e15ai @lpt.
S0'n'sFs 10 b;E Set. .9n5 esr&k3 @sEglopfsa essr 8egsF@ea
es;t, aaeB @alSr, 8rnFs nao 2liaseEle!bsa. 1m-
Or. @manMe'6
y@lnGng.taGslestst Egrt1p bon NtlbstrfN;en
bsRnbei R5 Isbt AAer en g!ertel SGsrtunbers sgr Get g9.H
anS tt sl ~psrfeuisn III tebea1 5~stoogn&et Ebstie Bet Gr6e.
Dr. SmG0Qe2g
sSsia1tpnerGgIeSteg 9prsgP Dp1g WilOtirlGess
wtr5 s~u5ere4ts ustet BET unuaateLtaren EufRGt ora ST. s..
satsaaa., zines gsj4tdten arsses. eer ieine proIsiRcneae gsuf.
i@en BsI6aua n satner Der t:llea rtsS aItsIea sdal s@ In
8kigobsIpeto, ia pelIeidt in be. E3cl3 s~aueetrettn, III b{eate
aetRber slasa reolf9en Egr;1la in e:ua TBtlaeelpEta Dispet.
HIaenFsps ieaeg SiabE. a# .-af
0g, @aeYae'S
safasuneg8eIsbter Sprtsp pUa WtlpFtrIMen
n babsr gans ~3s0stldiNS een nsaes u~ngepEaftei Experiment
ysaabsGn Shi 65dts srp@Obtes TSittI, BAD ID gaiieaosa TSP
Semiltsa in sieieas ano tul AusIenne 9s9rGR@t Eirb+
DE @wapnt'S
snIaramengeIebtsg Sprup pen StiDGir1Gen
s y: + i@Ss5arsn es sna BE sra 4 nelhSs sraais II 4 Seieni & asa6s
Masrettet mMrbs, uih biz ein3tGs, relas gtl regeinaistge,
arst ~Snberettet. cbelst9 bic SGnfen BON tefannten Ger3ten Gu.
5ereitGd9et bon Htlbfri@en bsiategi Rnb,l ete s6er ntdtF
MT tHreg Teretsaa9 81 ttln tabfn. umo toel4e Naanea bets
IsIben nar bsigefIg tint, bs G6sr nt&ts NIT lister 9~ereitnpa
aa tsun baben, mn tBnsR etnen @pf 81 Osrf@eTsn unb eer-
rssHel 4 terisIben ben sSsrtauf bet IRE 7i3'n Sci i~orgIeiea gsa
ell ~suf6rbert.
s. Dt. 6 pnpue'S
stIammeaesieeter Gprup BON Gt!oftrGdsn
| Berge{fet nt4tI seb tbr, aea1 Der Sst5 Serfoptt 6bsr
nttt biaI6aGIt& efen fen tonte SIS
Gsoapne's SarEapart0n unD SEeer@tler
IN @crbtuuane nit oen Btlbtri9ea gprup nesnrst; bteis
3Nlea HMb Elm ihneusS r~stnt9snbeS 2arirutteI, b0S ais b1Ee
@aaatfcncetunasn aus 0sns Iirsen anb ben @sbarntsn cat
fsrnt tpDbirb b6aige Geinnbbett beroefeIt Ttrb.
49, BA5erstta nllsf&IttsIi@ bAEb Dr. s, 9 Sapns.
SEtlabeIcbia, So
&tas BOZ ssro psy SsR IraatO tsrfsi,nst si grnsIsas pon
20 EentB.
Eeau abvsTsEs 8sEsGsHoea aa
a st $. GMegne Il yDbS,
lss NGch g &tts &gI6helpJto.
Batotft bst1 Joy 49,.
,5 tGaC y. SCOT, 20 TaIthnoreRt. "
e. g. SGttes, I0S EsnIttnioress. 49,
a 2. Sai enbaIg, ~srcabrpap Rnb ganscn Hssaas,
~ 3. y. @bGitne, IS ErCaNweb. Yes ~ 81
Sc ISIS
sal da ,aasa s4l g4l as9sao 44 90
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1863-08-20
81 gtoEOli9e GentraI @ilknbabn
SerdnSerter gabrplan
mad BEN WsRsn NIB 0cre,

mad BEN 0eRen ABB Wcrbpn
s1-4 t-. Semmsr- Sab~plan. --
On nno mao benz l9. aprI WerOen bic 3use euf SieSgr
SoPn tn naGfoI9enocr Weie erpesirt:
Sn8e nCrowdrtS.
gcE5IS se9t 1a ..............9 19r IL 0ein. 8oru,.
Strrt w.; ;ai.:.; :.:.....-r y Is n abeuts
S"rstso"rS accouoootton. .......2 n IS Wittoe
|09''0" ..:.....7.20 g1Ore. 6 fa9n
aa 3aee lipR1rts.
YoF5uG ton'ml an u1 .sS gia6sra
Ssr.sSsaS Is 8crst.
BARTON 7.lO gscry, p on wsS-Ss
gss nm $50 35eu6s ~a6Se5enbe @rpreb3us wtrb unr
On Ipt9eH0en lnoltg eon PorriSbur9 .~geiegenen 9unftsa
dnpoifen @rloboroueb, Dert, Sdnpper 9~unctton. GIey.
mont FGrfton, MCnttSn, @6ambersburo unb @oden8-
pile. - 80 ~"~''"~
Der @ctt5ue aebt tisIin, ausgenpumeu Gosntoos.
0Sr SFpteB5us tonrtlt tdgIi6, ousgenpululeu Mspntaos,
Pa1dgiere tur 3wtiGenifotiOueu I0aten ben Sorriss1rg
ano Portfon 4ccoutobctiDnssng ne6mer.
peP' uho G~rpreB5tgs fteben genau in Gssrbiuolro mir
Der #eHnfpIpania Central GiTen6abn in Sdrrisburgo fir
ptttaburg, S~lspeIaap, Columbus 6inSin
matt, J~nptonapOlis. Sort pRapae 6~stc,no
urs oaen Pldben bes srpBen l3efens, fowie an 81 mil,
nit Der gieW Opr. erie glfeubabu mad amen l,lateu IN
nor0t6en unS w~eflidben geefp gprl.
Der etnjse 3u9, peltber am Sonutoa abaebt. II -,
G~ppreBsa9 I'm 2 nbt l5 Dir, Gbents.
sse9en U~oPrbtlsTs unb 1Eberer 8enaueu utS cerlSsll.
pen 4lStIntt beltebe man f6 an ole 8iuetzCffce IN ry-
Saioeri citation, Gle BON Colbert mo israrrtLiuitr,. n
weupens a &. #cHe t. ~"
s 8. 81. OuBarrb,
Gen. @upt. Der JSSvcl. Gentrai5etg.
CD. 9. 9ouua, 1874
Gen. 6rattz u. 8affasierselcent. mensu
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1863-08-20
- E8st%tta T6e ta4s4sreeres
A''z sSsns NsranBsaagats iH
.'oano@yeF, bic aol9 oaua eaaa an gf53>
WMMEM "a

WSt@s@tIse
gss 1gnts bSa g. gsyss6ee su. sesssw s., aes,.-
sa peg %~pfsfsTa gsntrai Gei5estersrt Dcsoi @Iar6ss''
ga 2sfa @ssreslaa ~sst5E&tFt. Ds e3stn tlstss alseg6
TeFFsgraaffE s'nea .Ge8sEFeg MpFkatki. all {y.rt
rtar GFesfe oeta. aEts Is - ges az 62e;5tn gz-tsy sa sast n.
Gf s5sg& aa& ~6sgsE7.sn aeS&sp, s<st *
StSF@our9 @Ie9fL0ao, .a2:trott, Sort %}9ea
Sbica8o, 0it!svopfee 0aGena. 018aole
Vaal, Sod 9eIoab, Bnrtingtoa. 9oeoa M
u ss*ssn ese5SlR bic mia bag ~Rss.gefr geasrA Sss59 a.ses
.sa stslSatn 10 Strnoes 'raheT cts bic aast sn.srg g{g7es.
isesa2sa eort ssntreata, an@ Hssbea 1 HqeI ,ssn,Ssy n,
s ss9s ~ Ssp S1s gg~sssf6glflt. pie F,aan' stsbt bnrs sen is5nsss
tt veg 4pssiea Ga5 GegaR 'sizS aIsg Se.gtsSa.t 5-..sssS1
gses gtf zen E%EssF$8serts aE bea geetasansasrt
9So@ ereftlIns, DaBt00, @~tnetuuoii. .snoin.
1apotiS, 2oui5Dt4e nno st. Qenis
s;Tets ebenfaas ~s3sasStse ~9.fsrb.es nab Gs iSr os.r,s
.tt { ws!teFe ugEebGaasFUsea Dsseauet. sri, Z, go
tVn:16n ssts beF3 g 1Fs~, Sbes a5sgbs 10 is5-- aH. s f@%&'s4ss
r 5a5 lss I; 5s.ssIa sst.E 19gs natsrseea aasofsajiEa rs regSss
MISREPRESENTATION @sFSsa es.saats to Ser Offs. 5s aetn!ts
,,-ss Spin &. 8GGseti
2t'%s &C. 10 TfGs-5trest. HsBt GS1gsss gaostf.
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1863-08-20
use wfans @svas ISL

$50 eur beicnnersn aenrtrtSnaam e.
Giripanberer unt 9aei'eube ToIten Iebr poritbtis i:iu
ebe fe ibre Bi1ette taufen UNI icIten oieielben nur in
benz Sureau bes aHterseiGneten sugeteGten Gseuten
faufen, Oo@
Dieieuisen. ueI&e In Baltimore %aufemnen, perben fG
CBne sGpierigteii SiGetts fir pieie einie petiaafeu tons
men, tnbem Der Gseui BET rDeutiGen @eeui6aft" Bel
t5rer eaH6uus i5uen ben uuter3eiGueien asenten %pcrensu
lpirb.
aus pettsre HustuHft NIB HGtE srtPeit nneuteeItIiG
so. ". |tIsebeanAl.
WfgsraIsS 6 stgrantsn -&gsnt beE @sI4EsSges RAa
e. DEie-&tftnbSta.
sasNt sso. 81 Ghamesfres BoItttacxs.
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1863-08-20

VtN' SAPI. Oct ytDrCt. 4eHtral5RhN,
CD. g. YOuue,
Gen. Gra1tz u. 8affasierssIcent. msn5u
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1863-08-20

.gfi
sal ,28.a g1a assss0 945
The daily Evansville journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1862-1863, 1863-02-06
RIVER NEWS.

The river is slowly bnt steadily de-
Ginning at this point, and at all points
hence to Pittsburg.
Freishts continue plenty at all points,
and on account of the great scarcity of
tonnage, rates have considerably adj
vanced
The Big Grey Eagle refused freights
at this point and at Henderson on
Wednesday night, having engaged a full
load at points above.
The Courier arrived at ten o clock YES.
terday, with a good trip, and left about
four o'clock on her return, with all she
could carry, and was com pelled to refuse
nearly as much as she took.
The Des Moines City and the Science
passed down yesterday, in Government
service.
The Nevada, for, Cairo, passed down
yesterday
The queenly Little Grey Eagle came
down last evening, crowded with passen-
gers, as usual, and with good freight
list She returned to Louisville during
the nj hit.
1he ID. Is. Campbell is now en- route
from Louisville to the Wabash River, for
single trip. She will probably be here
TINS evening or tomorrow morning.
The daily Evansville journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1862-1863, 1863-02-06
tr Kentucky had seventeen r

b% Kentucky had seventeen regi-
ments on the Rebel and fourteen on the
Union side at the battle of Murfreesboro.
abolition Er.
The Abolitionists are quoting the
lucky regiments, however, it can be said,
not one Of them turned their backs to the
foe. We can't say as much, and speak
the truth, of the troops from many States
that had no rebel regiments in the fight
NeW albany Ledger, (T0ry)
The insinuation in the above para
graph is just THAT was to be expected
from paper that is now indulging itsel
in denunciations of the Government I'M
der which it lives, and giving aid and
comfort to the traitors of the South who
are trying to destroy that Government.
VIII the Ledger have the courtesy and
manliness to come out squarely and say
what troops turned their backs to the foe :?
1t has been the boast of the tory sheets
of the North that two-thirds of the sold
iers in our armies are Democrats, but
now that the soldiers are speaking for
themselves and denouncing the copper
heads and traitors at the North, these
papers change their tune, and insinuate
they nave neither the courage or the
honesty to assert it boldly-that these
soldiers from the free States turned their
backs ANONYMOUSLY to their foe
They insinuate that Kentucky troops
are Drawer men than Northern troops,
and would have it inferred that as
rule Southern troops are superior to
to Northern troops.
No man shall 90 beyond us in doing
honor to Kentucky bravery. We honor
her brave sons Of the past and the pres
ent but the insinuation that they are
drawer than the men of Ohio, Indiana,
Illinois or Michigan, or indeed any of the
Northern States, is base SANDER, and
its author deserves and will receive the
contempt and scorn of every true Ken
tuckian.
The loyal men of Kentucky know what
they owe to the valor of Indiana and
Ohio troops, and their noble chivalry
would scorn to FURNISH her own escut-
cheon by an attempt to tarnish that of
sister State
The brave soldiers of the North will
soon be able to discover the estimation
in which they are held by the "peace
sneaks of the North.
The daily Evansville journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1862-1863, 1863-02-06
Auction Sale.

I will offer for sale large stock of
Dry Goods, consisting of Merinos, De-
lains, Calico, Domestic, Sbawls, Hoop
skirts, Tablecloths, Towels, and Linens.
Also large lot of Chinaware, plates,
cups and sauces, glassware, and large
lot of clothing, pants, coats, and vests,
also boots and shoes, knives and forks of
every variety The sale will commence
to-day Thursday the 9th, also Friday
and Laturday, without reserve.
j. j. COIN, Auctioneer.
The daily Evansville journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1862-1863, 1863-02-06
From the indianapolis Journal
Legislative Summary.
INnIANApnIIS Eel

INDIANAPOLIS, February T.
SENATE-RepOrts were made from diff
ferent committees on various subjects.
a debate arose on the report of the Judi
ciary Committee against bill requiring
testators to make their wills six months
prior to death where property was devils
ed to charitable and religious institu-
tons. The report was concurred in and
the bill laid on the table Several bills
were introduced The joint resolution of
Mr.. Brown, of Wells, declaring for an
armistice and convention of Union and
rebel States at Nashville was taken up
and amendments pro- osed thereto
In the afternoon the joint resolution
and amendments were referred to a
committee. Portions of the Governor
message We're also referred
HoUsE.-Reports from committees, in
PRODUCTION of bills, and onsideration of
resolutions occupied the morning SEES
sion. The amendment to the Constitu-
The daily Evansville journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1862-1863, 1863-02-06
Council Proceedings.
CoUycIL CHAMBER, January 81

COUNCIL CHAMBER, January 81.
Council met Present the Mayor,
Councilmen Hunnel, Elliott, Newman,
Hedderich, johnson and Rocker
The minutes Of both meetings were
read and approved.
The following bills were allowed:
Street Commissioner bill, $40 70 II.
A. Cook, soap and engine for Steam
Engine, s.; John Dannattell, 4 months
services as Market Master, so; John
Dannattell, oil and brooms for Central
Market, 81 95; John Sutton, filing hole
on Front street, $25; Union Fire Com
pany, two quarters appropriations, end
4 ? ur4.trf5rrs, tSTJ D.,
Ordered that the sum of s. 900 be ap-
prOpriated for payment of the teachers of
the public schools for the quarter ending
February Is, 1863.
Councilman Newman presented the
Street Commissioner report of the con-
dltion of the public cisterns, showing the
same to be in good order
Councilman Newman presented the
weekly reports of outside collections in
both markets, showing the amount col
lected to be as follows: Upper Market,
90 cents; Central Market, 81 70.
The Mayor presented the weekly
Wharf Report, showing the amount of
revenue derived to be $42, which was
received and filed.
The Mayor presented specifications
for the paving Of certain alleys, which
were, upon motion of Councilman John
son, approved.
Councilman Elliott presented a report,
showing the amount of orders cancelled
during the past week to be 1896 %,
which was received and fled.
Council adjourned
The daily Evansville journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1862-1863, 1863-02-06

ton to allow soldiers in the army to vote
was tabled by party vote The chair
main of the Committee on Military Ar
rests was authorized to detail four mem
bers to sit during the sessions of the
House, and to visit any part OF the state
to take testimony. Mr. Mason offered
resolution of inquiry in reference to the
distribution of firearms, which was made
the special order for Saturday at III A. NJ
The afternoon session was spent IN
reading bills second time, clearing the the
file, and passing House bills 4, Is, p,
81, %, ~, 81, 50, and Go. A resolution
was adopted to hold a prayer meeting
of the House and its attaches IN the
Hall of the House, Wednesday evening,
the 18th, for the speedy termination Ct
the war
The daily Evansville journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1862-1863, 1863-02-06

Rev. REUBEN BURRow.- This indi-
vidual formerly resided near Raleigh, IN
this county. He was a minister of the
Cumberland Presbyterian Church, and
was regarded as a man OF rather the bet
ter order of talent. AS a public speaker,
he was very popular; as a preacher, he
was effective. His manner Of speaking
was fervent and eloquent We are sorry
to learn that he has fallen SO low in the
scale of morality as to become a guer-
rilla robber chefiain He has command
of company in Richardson's band of
guerrillas, now camped near Clifton
Summit, on the Memphis and Ohio Rail-
rord.
What sad example to the Christian
Church is here presented. Here was a
man devoted to holy calling, acting the
part of an ambassador of the King OF
Peace, abandoning himselfto a specie OF
robbery unwarranted by the usages OF
civilized warfare. Not only has he taken
up arms, but, we are informed, has also
become drunkard and protane ewearer.
Memphis Enquirer, Jan. q.
This Reuben Burrow, if we are moi
mistaken, was the father of Aaron Bur
row, for some time the pastor of the
Cumberland Presbyterian Church in this
city.