davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Evansville journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1862-1863, 1863-06-16
PreSenGimentS,

Napoleon !. had faith in presentiments.
paul" he observed to Count Montho-
lon, in conversation on the death of
that Russian emperor, "was a man who
had soul, and was accessible to noble
resolutions, but all his moral faults were
concentrated By the restless forebodings
of that animal instinct, which have SO
often observed in some of my bravest
soldiers. Lascelles, for example, who in
the, middle of the night wrote to me from
bivouac on the battlefield at Wagram, to
ask me to sign Immediately the decree
for the transmission of his title and his
naajordt of count to his wife's son, be,
cause he felt he was about to fall in the
battle on the ensuing day; and the UNI
fortunate man was right Cervoni, who
stood near me at Echmuhl, and now
faced cannon for the first time since the
war in Italy, said to me, Sire, yoa forced
me to quit Marseilles, which loved, by
writing to me that the cross of the legion
of honor was only to be won by soldiers
in the presence of the enemy. Here l
an; but this is my last day. A quarter
of an hour afterward ball carried away
his head. Paul was constantly dream
ing of conspiracies and assassinations.
He had brought skillful mechanic from
abroad, in order to make him number
of secret passages, by which he might
escape from the different chambers
which he most frequently used in his
palace. There was one man alone who
had his entire confidence, and that was
Count Pahlen, Governor of St Peters,
burg, and chief director of the police.
He was at supper with the General the
night before his assassination, when he
received letter revealing to him the
most minute details, the whole scheme
Of the conspiracy, and naming Count
Pshlen as the chief, and warning him
that the plot was completely ripe for
execution. Some fatality prevented him
from breaking the seal, and he thought
no more of it when he retired to his
private apartments Had he opened the
letter. he would have been saved
The daily Evansville journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1862-1863, 1863-06-16
= O 3 z eco

WE ARE NOW THE MOST EXTENSIVE
Manufacturers, in our line, In the State. We
offer the following Tobacco and Cigars, Of our own
manufacture, for sale:
200 Boxes of Five Lump per pouud ..... so Cts
$40 Boxes Of 10 Lump Ter pvund......... 20 Cts
200 Boxes Franks Orange Lump = h 65 Cts
800 Rose Bud, in Caddies, per pound $500. 60 Cts
$40 Boxes Barow's. in Caddes.
300 Caddies Peach Leaf, per pound... co Cts.
goo II Dorado, Light, per pound. ISL %
800 Caddes Pancake, Light, per pound SO Cts
100 Boxes Sun Cured Tobacco p D. SIS eta
5000 lbs Home Spun Twist Tobacco
LOO Barrels Smoking Tobacco;
200 boxes Bonds Scotch SNUFF;
90 Half Barre's Fine Cut Chewing Tobacco:
100 Merschaum Pipes;
100 Gross Briar and Wood PIPES;
10000 Clay Pipes, assorted
100 Gross Rubber Pipes;
1000 assorted Pipe Stems;
25,oo1 Gonna Cigars;
24,0 Henry q y Cigars, frst's;
5000 Henry Clay Cigars, SECONDS;
p 600 La Napoleon Cigars;
$4,000 Fl Brutus Cigars;
100000 Half Spanish cigars;
200, 600 Segsrcets
40 600 La Salvadina Cigars;
4Oe,OO Packs Smoking Tobacco;
90 Drums Turkish Smoking Tobacco;
1000 Bales Kinnicanick Smoking Tobacco;
90 Drums Shanghie;
1000 Pounds Mackaboy Snuff;
1000 French Snuff.
Merchants and Store-K keepers, Iook 70 vour
Interest," examine our large stock.
The daily Evansville journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1862-1863, 1863-06-16

s~ In Paris, one day not long since.
says the correspondent of the London
Spectator, an slluring, though modest
looking, fashionably attired lady sweeps
in full crinolins into a rich n.agasia, at
dinner time, when solitary young clerk
sits musing behind the counter. She
tells him, in most dulcet tones, smiling
and hlushing all the while, that BY some
unlucky accident. she has lost her garter,
and feels so uncomfortable; would he
not have the kindness to give her tiny
little bit of tape, as it would never do to
appear on the boulevards with her stock
iDgs hanging down over her balmorals.
The gallant youth offers her, of course,
his finest silk braid, installs her into his
mercantile throne, and modestly looks
away whilst the fair creature is busy
with her toilet. At last she leaves, but
not without rewarding the obliging ado
descent with her sweetest, most provok-
ing smile. He fondly follows her with
his eyes from his shop door, admiring
her boots and her stockings, and never
suspecting, alasl that his pretty tape
had been made use of for tying costly
piece of silk to an ample and strong
crinoline Another time he will cast d
sharper look at the enticing garter, and
hoRt sat qui ntGLLy penSe
The daily Evansville journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1862-1863, 1863-06-16
ParlOr PaStlme.

The old English game of blind mans
buff is SO well known that the mere men,
ton of its name will be sufficient to con-
vince our readers that it is the origin of
Shadow Buff, much played on the Cont
nent, and from the. fun it affords, well
worthy of taking prominent place
among our family Christmas sports. The
game is as follows:
First of all, we hang up a sheet or
table-cloth against the wall, wherein to
cast the shadow" In front of the sheet
and eight or ten feet from it, we are to
place a lamp or one good light upon
table, in order that the shadow or profile
of any person standing between the
light and sheet may fall thereon. The
company being assembled, Buff is
chosen either by vote or lot, or is, perad-
venture, volunteer. Buff has now to
set upon very low stool, about four or
five feet from the wall, and look stead
lastly for the coming shadow. The
merry company now pass in procession
between the light upon the table and
Buff, who forfeits if he turns his head in
the least degree. As the shadows pass
before him, he must name successfully
TO whom the image belongs The mis-
take he makes occasion much merri-
ment, especially if each person whose
turn it is to least shadow" endeavors
in every way to disguise his identity, by
STOPPING if tall, tip-toeing if short, by
grimace or contortion; putting on long
mask nose, and doing other funny things
However, as some persons invariably
least their shadows before" Buff guesses
right at last; and he who till now helped
to make the fun, must take his turn upon
~ - : I . do G., &C
The daily Evansville journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1862-1863, 1863-06-16
MARSHAL'S SALE.

10y oRpER- OF THE COMMON COUNCIL
ID o. the-City Of Evansville, win sell at Public
Auction on Saturday, June the 20th, at 10 o'clock
in the forenoon the wharf In front OF said city
a Portable Steam Engine, said Engine to be re-
moved within three days from time Of sale. Terms
Cash HIRAM NELSON,
Juns { 1s63 City Marshal.
"staafs Zeitung" please copy.
The daily Evansville journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1862-1863, 1863-06-16
DRUGS, BRUSHES, &c.
Pocket Books.

lust RECEIVED THE LARGEST AND
u best assortment of Pocket Books Portmonies
and Wallets kept In any one Store in the West at
SCHLAEPFER'S Drug Store.
The daily Evansville journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1862-1863, 1863-06-16
A MOTHER WAITING FOR TIE NEWS.
II DAVID n. xExAHrS.

II DAVID Il. MESAHTS.
How Ess-ily the hours pass
Since, through the ambient air,
The lightning flashed the startling fscf,
4 battle has been there
There, where my noble honest boy
The path of fame pursuesi
But, all my aching heart will burst,
While waiting forfhe news.
Wounded upon that CORY field,
Forssken he may ole;
Nor mother there TO wet his lips,
Nor raise his hopes on high;
Disigured, stained, his features marred
By many q scar and bruise;
All who can tell what mothers feel
While waiting fo< the news.
Ye wise men who have made this war
To make all mankind free,
Oh know you not this boy of mine
Was all the world to me?
II he is gone, what have l left
What comfort can ! choosel
A mothers heart condemns your deeds
While waiting for the newsi
III am wrong, oh God ! forgive
This throbbing heart and brain,
But who can justify their aims
Ifmy poor boy il slain?
let they, whose sons are safe at home,
May take far different views,
And cry aloud, more blood, more blood Z
Oh God send me good news.
The daily Evansville journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1862-1863, 1863-06-16
No. 27
Street, Sales Room
Factory, Cor. Locust & Water SITS.

We manufacture sill the above goods. and will all
30 per cent. cheaper than any House in our state
We would call the attention of Merchants who
deal In our line, TO buy from the manufacturer.
whefe they can rave 30 per cent
spal EyaS.IiIis IrS;an.
The daily Evansville journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1862-1863, 1863-06-16
LUMBER.
Lumbe. and SHINGLES.

T HAVE JUST RECEIVED LARGE sTocK
i Of Pine Lumber and Shingles, direct from he
Allegheny, which ! am now drawing At the La
masco hart Any person in want Of the above
articles VIII nno IL TO their advantage to call on
me before purchasing elsewhere have the lhrrs
est and beet assortment Ia the city, and can sell As
low as any other man.
J-4dlm JAS. SWANSON.
The daily Evansville journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1862-1863, 1863-06-16
AN ORDINANCE.

A SUPPLEMENT TO AN ORDINANCE
n passed April 30, 1850, entitled An ordi-
nance defining the limits within which no frame,
wooden or other combustibie building shall DO
erected, and within which no undergrad or
Passed May 30, 1868.
SECTION /. Be It ordain d by the Common Coun-
ell of the City Of Evansville, that hereafter per-
mission TO erect wooden other combustible
building within the fire limits of the city shall not
be granted by the CouDcil unless the applicant
shall have given Of least two weeks pubic notice,
In two newspapers of the city, of his intention TO
make such application, stating in said notice the
place where and the Size and character Of the
building proposed to be erected.
w. BAKER, Mayor.
Attest: A. PfAffLIN, Clerk. js6
The daily Evansville journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1862-1863, 1863-06-16
MARSHAL'S SALE.

DIR ORDER OF THE COMMON COUNCIL OF
ID the City of Evansville, will sell at pubic
auction, SATURDAY. the 18th day of June, 1868,
at O'Clock in the forenoon, the " harf in trout
Of said city, lot OF old iron, lying there, to
be removed within three days after said sale.
HIRAM NELSON,
may 20 City Marshal.
The daily Evansville journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1862-1863, 1863-06-16
SAW MILL.
FOR SALE.

DY THE UNDERSIGNED. THREE. GOOD
ID Farms, three Houses and four Lots Also,
4e4 Acres of good unimproved Lands
is. JAQUE5S,
No. 10 First Street, Esensv'Ji.
June 18th. 1859.
The daily Evansville journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1862-1863, 1863-06-16

The Evansville & Louisville us
= IT, ,. Line Co.'S. Splendid, IT,
- -, PaSSe ger kEaEs
The daily Evansville journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1862-1863, 1863-06-16
LOUISVILLE AND HENDERSON

For freight or passage apply on board or to
my2o P d. VETS. Agent, at EvansviIIe.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-06-09
Nxarkcfs-Peported IN Ttisgraph.

AtBssr June 8-FLorK steady. WUrAT aalhbls al
- for fair white Michigan and % lot selected do
OATs at TIC CoKN, al 1d1Cc. for Western mixed, aud
YsI ow WHIssYaiss OF 80 bbls ono lot arrived ph.
ale terms SHIFTED by tows: Corn, 10 90 bnsh Wheat
ta,,i bush O.. G3DJ bush. Rye OOO bush Jhofe Go
d. tent ms on the eastern section Of tho osnni.
OsHi 90, Iape B--ELouK In notoIs,o demand WHEAT
du 'hios ioD-1 hu,b. Amber Mwaukio at T. %. CoRE
aud 9th sen. 4.i,l and no sales CAaAL fgEI0nrs
ssJy fionI Joo WheA Dc, Com 7lc. 10 NswYoIk In.
foh1s 4IND Dut wheat tatDO bush Corn a. oOJ bush.
Os. CAsfL EIr0hIs-iss bbis Flour, 1901 Uush host
1900 bOth. Com.
PUFFiLo. juno 8.-fL0uA dull WnEAr eAsler with
moderate dem and sales Amber and Red Winter ,ern Al
49, and No. Chicago sPnag private Cons Ia
good demand bat eAsor sales al SO, 3onoy al JOo
OsTG quiet at b80tJ Other gains qsist WnisKr qulet
ANAL fKrIGHTs steady, I4c. Wheat lee on Cora 20
New.fofk. lAroJu.--JiODJ bbis. Flor IA 900 bush
Wheat, 37i,0op bush Com. 3JgAO bush. Rye ErORq.-
,bm1 bbls touf, o. 600 bgs wheat, 2stOG bl.A. Com,
,VvU LLsL. Oelf.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-06-09

stations wero seen across the james River, and all
were in operation. This fact would warrant the
belief that there 10 large force of the enemy below
the Blackwater again. There is a movement
rumored that these troops ars about to attempt
crossing of the James, and conformity with 1ne
troops at Disscon Bridge, make an assault upon
Yorktown. Gen. Keyes would rather be piease.
than otherwise ut such Q movement; but NV NV
credited much. However the case may DC, ou,
forces here have been thoroughly recognized, anu
are now efficient and equal 70 any Offensive S.', OF
defenaive move that may take place. oADI"
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-06-09
RRstm THE DEPARTMENT OF TEE
GULF.

To ne LditOr Of Then y Tribune.
Sir: You are aware Of the policy Of our Govern
ment oncerning the arming Of freed negroes. You
are acc nainted with the proceedings Of Gen. Ull.
man, as ,au:hoIiEed by the Secretary Of War. You
have ", N, in mental visions, the swarming thou
sands, ,hcse hopes and fears have driven them
homeless wanderers through the swamps Of Louis
lana II opng these things may have found their
way 10 h, warts not calou.ed, and not deaf TO
abe call OF suffering humanity, desire to make a
few staten trts TO the people of the North, especial
ly those my native State, New-YoTk. These
colon pc epic now, TO ell ntents and purposes, are
YRRR Tn ,y,are fOcking to our lines by Thousands.
They ONE hungry, ignorant, and almost naked. A
TRAIN q, sey eB thoussnd-men, women and children
--csme doy IN the Bayou Teche and crossed the
Atch sf lay, River 10 this town, yesterday and t.
day \ % ne can form the slightest idea Of the
sorrows bal dshps and mseres these people endure.
Had tteIltb part been tod TO NE before leaving
Eew-Yo X, i would have called my informant an
Abolition let sod fanatic; but here, the tdedi has
given ps ce to the real and prejudice has vanished.
sysu IA OF negro labor il being successfully III
nnQurated By Gen. Banks; bat books, teachers and
t,lbutes u this enterprise, will be lending to the
j, ord and hborng III the largest and most promis-
a. 8 njss.on airy field in the world.
am anti orized 70 cay, that, by permission Of the
CT vernruen t. will visit New York in q few weeks
70 Nv befOl tho people the wants Of these blacks
an, TO ask them 70 bear hand in parrying the
.w, I'D from he wounded hearts Of tram pied millions
fore The people, that the philanthropic may awake
ara vesy respectfully, your obedient servant,
D. BENNETT PATTERSON.
Chaplain lat Re sinlent Unnsn's bngsde.
Aurr naa ALeEs b. BOrPOAD. Colonel Commanding
Camp Of Instruction.
Mo-
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-06-09
"orsible Anair--A Husband Nsrder~ his
wife, Child and IfimseIE

~, HARTFORD. Conn, Monday Jane ., 1868.
Inns n9ineg the members Of The family OF VIM.
Steele, OIL Lat nrtford, on going to his found
ms chaln9er oelute' with blood, and Mr.. Steele
His wife was on the BET ,;, sar s,oo, 49,, s .u,
ear to ear, and TN infant, ak -nontbs old md i,s
head almost cut Of. All were u the cLiH stI
warm.
Steele's hand gfasped razor, and II w. re,s.,,v
evident that he had murdered bis wife and Ga ~
then killed himself. The Coroners Jury rendei @nu
verdict Of insanity.
Mr.. Steele had been an tomato of On insane asy.
lun, at different imes, dunDg the lat 20 years Hs
age was 50 years.
Two OF he o'h1 Children who were in dill. rent
room, escaped.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-06-09

0ovsrpment but shis fact docs mot necessarily m,hs him
suilty Of uessoo or sny other chme In tef There
mn be some positive 70 make him amsnabs 70
OF the laws cited by the counsel for the He 10
citizen Of tho State OF Ab. and her rebellion does not
prive OF his rights citizen OF tho United STATES
section OF Article w. Of the Constitution provide. thst
"ths citizens II each State shall be entitled TO all p'.
leges and immuniss of citizens in the srversi ss's.
Aud I SEQ no reason why he should be msds an
exception and compelled, by tho Provost Marshsl,
TO take an oath allegiance, when no ohense can De
sustained against him, and were, this simply taxing
tho oath before the Marshal could not exonssts him. And
urthss be 10 the position provided for In the
ating TO babss corpus and regulating proceedings In certain
case, passed March 1862 That provides for tho taxing Of
the oath of allegiance to the Government before some Onsa
States Circuit District Judge whore the person ha1 pcen
for oepss sgsinat the laws Of the Snoa
and arrested BY order Of the Presdent or OF the
tsss State Of War II the duty Of the Judicny
and npartialy maintain the rights OF the citizen q
vindioae tho nnsesty of tho laws OF the land wnsn
and in the examination this am clearly OF oPno
that the reator committed oaenss hgafnst 'no
srnmept and that hs declaration under oah 10 WI
ing Ia solemn and full vDdtcston OF his W US
United States and b. further detention by tne my ~
Therefore being Illegal, he must % d"SoAise~
EXCURSION AND Pic NIc.-The Athen@um Bap-
. Sunday School advertise excursion to Randa Island
juno TO- with instrumental and vocal music iDe oSesa
win 10 20 enlarge the Sunday school Library
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-06-09
IAdyer'isement

y
thrown almost Int, couyuou. with aushter by the comic
,, Of Coz NrTr who his very diminuve sire. add
the richest comic taieut In orsf oct IrePred siPio1
1t him he sst of ,oms OF the aushAbe droeres sod
audience costluous roar OF laughter io1 eDo
miuuls, aud finally caps tee eIimaI oy sppenlns 80
ormous crow He appears IA these chsncers sssin an
ArrEaxoox and EvssISs. Tho entire THUMB sna ~
family be sso Morning Afternoon ara EtsIls
BAKsuz swing sanc entertainment ioi aaAiN''
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-06-09
fAdvertiscment
ENkpp's EXTRACT OF ROOTS,

hANINu HuTT HHFE-
Tn. attention Of Dugsi,ts, Hotel Ae-psrs fnVae ra
ni., Rot Beer nakrr. &c called 20 Tie above piepsfa
o One Of III. pr .,aat> heAihest beverage Known
/. n.s. orn thi. extract With BOT do trouble aod 81
trA,s coz. Put up bottles at 2oc Soe. - 20 eaoh
az .f ..on witch maS. TO- IS IS 30 and 800 gallons OF
aer Fui direction. accompany each bottle o,nsf. De
not al iud.0u-st-, New 1oEf oola OJ su
brasn.ss 81 ID. Manufacturers prios.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-06-09
The National Finance,

PHILADrIPiiA, Monday Jona 2 iaeq
The general subsenptOnbgent report. Iba eoIc ~
81 ,034, 600 hve-twenties o. Saturday, and to-5sv
81 100000 at the various agencies ia New. Yorr
Philadelphia, Boston, baltimore, and HE Wes
Subscribers aie receiving bonds up TO May Is, and
Arrangements are nahrP ny the Department 10
make deliveries more PJoAptly.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-06-09
FIR ON GEN. R0sECnA0s's ARMY.
Recon Aei.sance and Capture Of Kebels-
TIL C"-vaIties by the Accident mt
Nh toiasvili. 1000 Rebel Prisoners
Tai sn by Cen.Cran Sent 10 Fort Del
.xxa

IScisSA-- konday June Q, 1853.
Al squ Son INC eunoef'sn1 River.
The heal " oi "en' hoeecranss army 's good.
A Se,seb pent Of the Forty fifth Ohio Yagino.n,
made a reco unoisance on Saturday, and captu, \
Rebel CAPITA ano '"AH'' Nnfee oergean's ana
ten privates, VIZ INC" '0''e' anu eauiptnen~'
OF the kille' 10y ING i'o"ino.i'e' winch exploded
=. N;chola,vills on Saturday three belonged 10 the
a5th Massachus sts one 10 Tue %is' massachusetts,
and one TO the 1t Rhode issnd.
Tho uounded elonged TO the 5lst New-YoIk aud
9Th New.Hampsb ue-
Two thousand ebel prisoners left indianapolis on
Saturday for Fort Delaware One hundred and
sxty-avs officers Of 'Pembertons were sent to john
s,ons Island.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-06-09

Dsrns tie mouth Of Hay. "a above shown, medloa
az surgical services VaccnE o. and medicine "eis
Ustuitou.ly TO itGt. persons by the above Tour De
pon,arie. OF New York ,
these there Waited and treated stth.h dT.Hihs
.6 AZ tie Dlspsn,u-. Il $40 and 56!6 were ysoenA'e
ID G3 Sagtousy dis eUssd Z. the Veis
Offices, being Of tbsn two to each parent ne
pnoip.l causes Of death optas and msrssuh lh'
hoos liz no,t important typhgs and typhoid eTers
snd sms pox-iae latter 10 tho sr'H ana
Mad
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-06-09

C.sy OF ALLEGED EnBEzzLEnESr-James N.
Fss,n WA, employed csrk or agent for tic Erin OF
Msths BIby Co.. end engaged In the performance OF GER
tain duties tLsr behifs Port Royal In the state Of Sodh
Csros.-nsmey the selling d.posins % goods shipped At
Sew.Yos and seat 70 him. He bad done bu'aes. to the
extent OF from eco 80 time for the company
named and had RENTED these large AMOUNT 70 them In New
York by way Of Adams TpTe.s Company. lie bad been 90
employed taco October 1862 Within the last four "sei'
he h, been recalled and upon hi, arrival be "" 'isd by
Mr. Butler BIby Of ,hs hr to over the sum Of
900 which he tBIby) alleges 10 balance yet remaining
duo 70 bis mplgysra lilo said thu, he bad not tee money
wleIsupon Mr BIby caused his as.R ane'I on charge
o. emb.smeut lie taken before Justice Cotnoy on
Sunday and hs examination continued yesterday ansI-
MI s.oseer counsel or the accused iooh tie oond
tia. any .mbeEscni bad tAisn place. which the com
psin,n hsi ALLIED prove. lad occurred IN tho STATE 81
South Coliss away from the jii,de,on Of Any court In
Ills State The examination WA adjourned till today Mt.
Spencer gave a, the parties notice that b. woad sue out
wrt OF csrOIs In tho supreme Court this morning The
accused a. remanded-
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-06-09

Tug STATEN ISLAND FERRY.-A new ferry boat,
the Mortified has placed tho a;en Island route Tor
the service Of tho shore She the tnh Of tho ase
ioubedecied bos which have been built FOR this line. Tue
Government hs, tss,n up three leaving the Wet
field aud Mortified, together with the Josephlaa
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-06-09

JOURNALISTIC CBAsGE.-Robert A. West, ESQ.,
for many years the principal editor Of The Commed! ID
srtser has len this city and assumed the editorial ms''se
tnent Of The Warrington Morning Ch'o"iee Chs'tef
Dewey esq., b. suecssdsd him In the editorial charge o.
tn Commsyeat Mr. Dewey 'on OF the Rev. Ut Dewey
Of Rochester On able writer and beside being gsnsem an
Of culture and refinement carries with him to bis new POSI-
lion the benefits OF long jourp ali,tic experience.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-06-09

Board OF ExcIsI.-Tho Board met on Monday,
e.. hafpsst one O'Clock Several LICENSES were granted and
resolution passed calling upon the COmmsonsrs OF Metro
potsn Police furnh the Of persons selling liquor
without license Tie Board adjourned to meet on Friday At
hslfpsst ope o'clock, P. NJ
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-06-09
CITY ITEMS.

COUNSEL FOR POLICE COHhissIoSrRs.-The
Polio. Commissioners have retained James Brady ESQ
co,ps. In reference the charges and specifications SUB
i,,ed to Gov Seymour 1t understood that the Conm
,one invite thorough investigation into their conduc'
ssnrod that no charges Of dereeton Of duty can b
sustained against them
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-06-09

SrAruARY.-The oil paintings, marble sfatuary
and broure. now on res exhibition at the old Dacdor
gallery viii BIO ,old At auction Wednesday aud THURSDAY
evenings, by H. IL. Leeds & Co.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-06-09

The Treasurer Of the U. s. Christian Commission
acknowledge, tue ecsp. OF 1868 20 since Nay 2'th' u
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-06-09
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