davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Evansville journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1862-1863, 1863-01-12
RAILROAD RECEIPTS.


LFANhF lille, JHHudIy 10.
Z pkgs hardware, Crane, Brown & Co; % bxs
shoes and hats, Morgan, Read e. Co; z crates
crockery, M A Lawrence; 4 bxs clocks, Z L Geiss-
fish, bbls fish, Bement & Veils; 10 bxs Shoes 2
bxs dry goods, II Msghee Il CO; 15bxs, y Dbl
and bbls hardware, G Sontag & Co; box hard
ware, c Babcock rolls carpet, Schapker & Bus
sing 90 kgs coda, Keller 4 White; 20 bxs her.
ng, x Dbl fish, Preston Bros: bxs gr, ceries,
burnt brick, J Elliott; bxs groceries / Dbl
backing. w Caldwell; 3crates crockery, Hollings-
worth Bro. 30 bales hay, p bbls apples, W NJ
Altman q CO.. car loads hogs, Samuel Orr; IL
bbls eggs, ThoS Elliott; car load coal, J L White
NJ NJ l main shaft, Beitz Haney 9 bbls 5 bags
beans, 3 bbls eggs, Hornbrook.
A. L. SHRADER, Agent
The daily Evansville journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1862-1863, 1863-01-12
GOVERNORS MESSAGE

To the Senate and House of Representa-
tires Of the General Assembly Of In
diana:
In the Message which am about to
read in your hearing, l will endeavor to
present brief but comprehensive and
intelligent outline of the operations of
the State Government for the past two
z----,-----1 Il le-aaos't condition of the
The daily Evansville journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1862-1863, 1863-01-12
Under Me az 81 JuM ls62.

In all 9S Regiments of Infantry and
Cavalry, and y Batteries of Artillery,
and comprising ninety-fye thousand eight
hundred and sixty-seven officers and
men.
To this number are to be added 6,S31
recruits, who joined old regiments and
batteries in the field, making in all 1922
Cos men. The above does not embrace
all who are enrolled, or who left the
STATE and joined regiments and batteries
in other States, but only such as were
actually mustered into the ser vice in the
State of Indiana.
The daily Evansville journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1862-1863, 1863-01-12
ARSENAL.

When our first regiments were ready
to take the field, they were unprovided
with ammunition, and as none could be
readily procured, it became necessary to
have it prepared. Mr. Sturm, now the
Lieut.. Colonel of the 54tlf regiment, was
engaged for that purpose. He had stud
led the art in Europe, and was thor
oughly instructed in all its details. He
succeeded well in the enterprise from
the beginning, and his ammunition was
pronounced the very best in USE Thus
was the Arsenal established, and as the
demand for ammunition increased, and
the necessity, 50 far from passing away,
became constantly greater as the war
progressed, what was at first intended as
temporary convenience became large
and permanent establishment Lieut..
| Col. Sturm continued at the head of the
establishment, managing it with great
success and ability, preparing ammunl-
ton of every description for artillery and
small arms, not only supplying our own
troops when going to the field, but send
ing immense quantities to the armies in
the West and South. In several emer-
oencies, 1.-THE armies in the West and
South were supplied from here, when
they could not procure it in time from
other Arsenals, and serious disasters
thereby avoided.
Shortly after the Arsenal was fully es-
tablished, it was brought to the attention
Of the War Department, and the ammu-
milton having been thoroughly tested,
the Government agreed to pay for what
had already been issued, and to receive
and pay for what should be prepared
thereafter, at prices which were mu
tualIy satisfactory to both parties. These
prices were generally below what the
Government paid for ammunition, but
such as it was believed would fairly in
demnify the State for all costs and ex
penses incurred on that account Every
effort was made to conduct the opera
tons of the Arsenal with great economy
while paying fair price to the man!
operatives'employed. Persons have beer
employed sometimes to the number o
FIVE hundred, and profitable occupation
has thus been furnished to many VIII
otherwise would have wanted the mean
of support. Ny direction to Col. Sturn
was, to give the preference to thos
whose relatives and supporters were il
the field.
Up to the lst day of January, 1867
there has been prepared at the Arsena
$4,000 rounds of artillery ammunition
The daily Evansville journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1862-1863, 1863-01-12

report of Dr. Hannaman and Alfred
Harrison, ESQ.,, the President and Secre-
tary of the Sanitary Commission.
The Commission began its operations
regularly on the LIST of March, 1862, and
up to the 1st of January, 1868, had re-
ceived from various sources, in goods
and money, the sum of $66,0S8 81.
During the same period they have sup
piled to sick and wounded Indiana SOL
diers $60,379 81, in such articles as
were best suited to their wants and con-
dition, leaving balance in their hands
of 81, 942 so in goods, and s., 76S 40 in
money
avail myself of this opportunity to
tender on behalf of the State, to the Off
GERS of the Commission, and the gentle
men associated with them, my sincere
thanks for the unremitting industry and
devotion with which they have labored.
without reward or the hope thereof, in
this great work of patriotic benevolence.
The above statement only embraces
those supplies Of stores and money which
have passed through the hands of the
Commission, and does not include those
large but irregular contributions which
Flowed through so many other channels
for the relief of our sick and wounded
soldiers.
The greater part of all the stores, in
whatever manner sent, have been con.
tributed by the noble and patriotic wo
men of Indiana. Not only have they
contributed most literally of theil
money, but they have labored uneeas
ingly with their hands in preparing
those articles SO necessary to the com
fort and recovery of our sick and wound
ed soldiers.
They have their reward in the mex
pressible gratitude that swells the heart,
of the brave men who are the recipient:
of their deeds of mercy. On this subject
quote brief extract from the report o.
the Commission: " The committee desire
to express, in the strongest terms, theil
gratitude to the women of Indiana. who
have responded, with all the enthusiasm
and generosity of their sex, to the calls
of the committee; they have in fact done
the work by their labors, their contribu
tons, and their example; the committee
have been merely their agents in receiv
ing and dispensing the fruits of their un
bounded liberality The same work and
labor of love is still before them, and the
same spirit which has so far actuated
them will no doubt continue to furnish
occupation for the Commission SO long
as the occasion requires it.
Immediately upon the first establish
ment of camps in this city, the treatment
of the sick was committed to the care oil
Drs. Kitchen and Jameson. l subse
quently authorized the establishment Of
a Hospital here, known as the " City
Hospital, under the care and direction
of the same gentlemen.
Their administration has been highly
successful and satisfactory, and the Hos
pital is justly regarded as one of the very
best in the United States. The whole
number of patients treated at this Hos
pital, from May l, 1861, to January
1868, was 5, 495.
Your attention is invited to the report
of Drs. Kitchen and Jameson, and to the
just acknowledgment therein made Of
the services Of the Sisters of Provi
dence."
The daily Evansville journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1862-1863, 1863-01-12
Carpets Carpets ! !

yETE HAVE JUST RECEIVED A NICE
wv Stock of Carpet, which we will sell cheap.
SCHAPKER & BUSSING,
decl6 No 40 Main Street.
The daily Evansville journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1862-1863, 1863-01-12
State.
NUMBER OF TROOPS.

The following Statement will show as
near as the data in the Adjutant Gen
erals office will enable me, the number
of troops Indiana has furnished to the
United States in the pro secution of this
war.
Under the call for $4,000, april, 1861.
6 Res. of Infantry-3 months service
Under the call for 100000, July, 1861.
2 Reg. of Infantry-l2 months service.
The daily Evansville journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1862-1863, 1863-01-12

Balance in Treasury Nov. /, 1908 361,4l4 rs
Receipts for year ending Oct. 81, 1862 304 So
Disbursements for year ending Oct. 81,
1880 . o54 o7e df
The daily Evansville journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1862-1863, 1863-01-12

EoIAssEs GATES, SCALE BEAMS, FROM
M 300 10 600 lbs Grain Shovels, Axes and Broad
Axes, Wood Saws, Common Cross Gut saws rat
emf Cross Cut Saws. for sale at
JACOB sTRAUB SON,
Rowe "a Main street.
The daily Evansville journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1862-1863, 1863-01-12

While we rejoice in the bravery dis
played by all the armies of the United
States, it is a subject of profound con-
graduation that the Indiana troops have
behaved with uniform and distinguished
gallantry in every action in which they
have been engaged They form a part
of every army in the field, and have
been among the foremost in deeds of
daring, while their blood has hallowed
every soil
The American Annual Cyclopedia
Justly declares that the Indiana troops
have been perhaps more widely scatter
ed through the different corps d'armee
than those of any other State" The
same high authority, in another place,
speaks of the conduct of Indiana troops
in the field as follows: Whenever they
have been engaged in battle they have
been eager to, advance, steady in the
fight, and utterly averse to retreating"
Our troops, hitherto engaged in the
peaceful pursuits of trade and agricul-
ture, have manifested that lofty courage
and heightened chivalry of which others
have talked SO much and possessed SO
little, and which belongs only to the in
telligent patriot, who understands well
the sa cred cause in which he draws his
sword
Indiana has already made large in
vestment of her best blood in the cause
of this Union, and will never consent to
its dismemberment, or to a dishonorable
peace. The bones of her sons mingle
with the soil from Virginia and Missouri
to Louisiana, and she will not confess
that the sacrifice has been made in vain,
or acknowledge that it was in an unholy
cause. Gen. Haokleman, Coils. Brown,
Bass, Link, Lieut. Coils Hendricks,
Bachman, Keith, Gerber, Kirkpatrick,
Crosswait, Topping and Wolf; Majors
Tanner, Gavitt, May, Arm, Albeit and
>Conklin-and many others, of lower
rank, but with valor not less distinguish
ed, have yielded up their lives upon the
field that our country might be preserved.
Thousands of our private soldiers, with
equal courage and patriotism, have fall
en-, the victims of this unnatural rebel
lion They were fighting from deep con-
victions of duty and the love they bore
their country Their unlettered graves
mark an hundred battle-felds, and our
country can never discharge to their
memory and their posterity the debt of
gratitude it owes. Our gratitude should
be testified by the tender care we take
of their families and dependent ones
whom they left behind, by the education
of their children, and by the honor we
pay to their memory. -
Nor should we forget those who have
persisted by disease in the camp or hos
pital They were denied the soldiers
privilege of dying in battle, but their.
sacrifice was none the less. To die in
the field, amid the clash of contending
armies and the roar of battle, fighting in
holy cause, is glorious; but when death
comes slowly on, in the loneliness and
desolation of the hospital, with no moth
er or sister present to soothe the passing
spirit and minister as love only can min
lister; with none but the rough hand of a
comrade to press the clammy brow and
perform the last Offices to the dying, it is
Terrible
The daily Evansville journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1862-1863, 1863-01-12
Sash Doors. Blinds and Frames,

For sale at reduced prices at Hunners Factory,
corner Walnut street and Canal. am also dress
ing horing at thirty-fye cents per hundred feet
1oetll VIM HUNNELL.
The daily Evansville journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1862-1863, 1863-01-12

Balance in Treasury Nov. /, 1s62.S s76,474 d
GALLANTRY OF INDIANA TROOPS.
The daily Evansville journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1862-1863, 1863-01-12

Five per cent stock growing out of
adjustment, with creditors in 1916 S5,32o,5oO 90
Two and a-half per cent stocks hav-
ing the origin 2,O9e,lt5 oO
War debt as above stated ........... ,37I 779 81
The daily Evansville journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1862-1863, 1863-01-12
SOLDIERS FAMILIES.

SOLDIERS FAMILIES.
Notwithstanding all that was being
done by public and private benevolence,
toward supporting the families of SOL
diers, the evidence came to me from
every part of the State, that many fami-
lies were destitute, and that great suffer-
ing must ensue during this winter, unless
active steps were taken to raise contri-
buttons and provide for the needy.
Accordingly, l issued an appeal to the
people of the State, a copy of which is
herewith filed, stating the necessity and
calling upon all who were able to con-
tribute Of their means. am gratife1
to be able to report, that very gener-
Gus response has been made to the APP
peal, that active measures have been
initiated in many counties in the State,
to relieve the necessities and provide for
the comfort of the families of our soldiers
who have abandoned home and all its en-
dearments to fight the battles Of our
country. The clergy of the State were
especially called upon to engage in the
work of visitation and collecting contri-
buttons and have, as l am informed, gem
orally responded with zeal and energy.
1t is, however, manifest, that all efforts
will fall short of meeting the necessities
| of The case and that Legislative aid will
be required
The circumstances by which we are
surrounded are novel and extraordinary,
and should be met by prompt and extra
ordinary measures.
1 therefore earnestly invite the early
and favorable consideration of this sub
ject by the Legislature.
LEGION.
At the Extra Session of the Legisla-
ture Militia Law was passed, providing
for the organization Of the Indiana Lee
gion.
Although this law was defective in
many respects, and should be amended,
yet it provided the frame work of an or
ganization which has rendered most val
liable service during the war. To the
officers and men of the Indiana Legion,
the State chiefly owes the immunity she
has enjoyed from invasion, plumber and
murder, by the guerrilla and marauding
bands which infested many of the adj
joining counties in Kentucky Not only
so, their aid and protection has been
cheerfuily and successfully extended to
the loyal citizens of Kentucky, when it
has been called for. On several occa-
sions they met the enemy in battle, when
they ably maintained the credit of the
State, and behaved with that distinguish
ed courage which has characterized the
The daily Evansville journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1862-1863, 1863-01-12
In sa,745.453 81

In So,745,453 81
This statement however, does not In
clude 391 old Internal Improvement
Bonds of 81 ,000each, said to be outstand-
ing, the holders of which failed to COM
ply with the adjustment made in 1916.
GENERAL RECEIPTS AND EXPENDITURES
The following statement exhibits the
Receipts and Expenditures by the Treas
ury during the fiscal years ending Octo-
Der 81, 1861 and 1862, as shown by the
reports of the Auditor of State:
Balance in Treasury Nov. 1, 1S6O......s l346Go 80
Receipts for year ending Oct 81 1851. 1853 2e4 90
Disbursements for year ending Oct. 81,
1861 .......... ..... $40 81
The daily Evansville journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1862-1863, 1863-01-12

Leaving due from s.Jan. l, 1868 SS59,634 70
In the account against the United
States, are included expenditures to the
amount of $43, 1902, for which the
State could not claim to be reimbursed
under existing laws, but which are an
equitable debt against the United States,
and to cover which l have no doubt an
act of Congress will yet be passed.
PUBLIC DEBT.
The Indebtedness of the State up to the
first day of January, 1868, has been in
creased by the war as follows:
Due on War Bonds. 81, %, 800 90
Due on Military Claims ................. l46,279 81
The entire public debt of the State
stands as follows:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-01-06
Mem publications.
.lNOCIIlN"

OF
TRANSCRIPTION.
SECOND EDITION
Translated ,om the French by MARy b. Boc1u'
Translator II Count de Gasplhns works on America
AraoRoueHLr RELIABLE BOOK book Of
FACTS AND FIGURES
Sssed entirely upon
OFFICIAL DOCUMENTS
or EVERY GOVERNMENT of EUROPE and AMERICA
ProLoonced by the highest authorities boob which NO
STATESMAN LAWYER CLsRGrs.s, or TBeusnvVui IA
rKIorIc CiIIlr. In tho States
CAN AFFORD
to be without"
The sf.t elton disappeared Immediately Tire Interest
felt int by
rREsIDENT LINCOLN
NJ all public at
WASHINGTON
.s well as by Jeff Davi. as proved By his late Re sStOfy
Proc lsmatiopl,
Is evidence Oft
IMMENSE IMPORTANCE
" the book.
I.has been ordered for the use Of the
STATE DEPARTMENT.
AND THE VARIOUS COMMITTEES OF CONGRESS
at WshiuGtor
| The VOICE oF rHr rREss is
STRONGLY COMMENDArOHf
sbouudius in such expires ions al these
| Ills (M Cochin's) BOOK 10 IS SOUND nio'HS . -
yLUIHFrL. HIsrcRIc Ally
v,soRorsLr WRITTEN az itis vurL ov MATTER ~
FACT"
| "CoxP1KTK, careful rHoRouGR'
Again:
AI at once CAUTIOUS aud E.oQuRST CANDID sbd sN'
rnusasrc SPACIOUS DE Tocaaevies WORK on An'oh
"a aud ardent as Victor COS Legend of the Ages. ia
scINreIc ia s srAo.emeat, ACCURATE Ia its display oi
fsc LOGICAL is reasoning cisA Ia s concsosioos
The Work ia compe, ~ exhtusiss, and forms TEXT
BOOK pensable STATESMAN PUBLIC sPtAhE1
designing discuss the srea stin which hangs the
thread iona i.e ia the CABNsr IN CoSSKts' l"
our STATE LEGISLATURES before LrTrEAHT sociErigs in
the PULPIr before tho PUBLIC aud Ia tid NEWS
pAPzRs No PUBLIC, pRopgsIoSAL SCHOOL, OF rHiyAfE
LIBRARY viii be nsid led all complete hereafter that
does not contain Cocin Results Of Emancipation and Re-
sul:s OF Slavery"
eft .hoald be 10 the hands Of every practical lesi'lsior
ana ale.d every influence Is to be i-t In the
oldug Of our eouns LEGISLATION in THIS CRISIS WHICH IS
now Us"
ABOVE all isis
MOST FINELY.
Ii contains Jusr THE ISpoAMArIoS vIsrBp aud waited
NOW, by every earneat citizen.
Thu work received the highest prize, 1900 france from the
French Academy and order of kuslhooi was conferred
ON the cutie. by Pope Pi TX in acknowledgement o Ito
al ihy.
old by ali ookelIers sent free by mail receipt Of
the yrice-sl 80.
WALKER, WISE & Coo
Publishers, No. 245 Wa.hiaston-st., Boston
In Press:
TIE RESULTS Or SLAVERY;
COIEIN On THE INlrED STATES 49,,
Tl,n.la'ei by MARY L. Bo0rH. =
III. "a snplene,i OF the great work
TIE RESULTS OF EMANCIPATfONi
~Nie- y .As.d rsl5dy through tue press by
WALKER, WI5E g Co..
Boston.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-01-06
Amnsements.
MUSEUM.
DARNUM's AMERICAN MUSEUM
NiIG& LA RRI.NlS

pARNUMs AMERICAN MUSEUM.
MISS LAvINIA wARREN'S
I THT ii ID III WAS CROWDED 10 OVERLOOKING
by he elite city aod country AMI delighted conpa
ny "" HSi rHE LITTLE QUEEN OF BEAUTY. , =.
the admiration Of al .>si suen aoeal,fh AGO. 's
ess'I' ,SDopV,wSNn UNIVERSAL ADORATION:
She eont ues ner day and every day AID evening
this "e't v,S sns :s TIE 1:s" cSdaTs OF EUROPE
and yin sSTsi s Si LIVERY EN- Dny AND vESSc
From 2 YIf1a SRrF 70 e IN TIE Dc MIN HALL
VI the on ,,oiF III STAGE in THE LECTURE ROOM
During each dramatic peri lrnance
MISS WARREN :. undoubtedly the
SMALLEST WOMAN ALIVE
The smallest ever known, who md
ARRIVED AT MA. IRE AGE.
SsL ~, . fScHE5 HIGH ANo WEIGHS BUr 30 LBS
HER FORM is EXQUISITE,
a p''e' SWEET SsISi FACE As EVER SMILED
Upon signing swro.
She will be sxbioted In company with
COMMODORE MUTT,
TIE FAMOUS S30N0e MUTT,
the smallest man known making
THE SMALLEST PAIR
o,bnman oen,. ever fioe Of tho s'o'--n TACT
realizing in ' DEAN ,9o WINS LiIiPU iAN5
b. a Gsc, s,fY OK ia sEaH
.,bihtsd and psrorm-i by the renow ed Lon'ranier'
HERR DIE Bach ,,ovurrp
AMINO FAMILY WHAT Is IT. MONsnEnn
sNAkES. GRAND AoUARIA. LIVING SEAL HAPrH
bouCICAULTs GREAT IRISH DRAMA,
COLLEEN BAWN1
COLLEEN BAWN;
OR,
THE BRIDES OF GARRYOWEN,
THIS AFTERNOON AT 0'CLOC x, and ,so, AT :,
=, n, II u,pp,soN COMIC iuPROMPTU SINGER,
spprars at eacb Performance .,,.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-01-06
AMONG THE PINE 5.
ONLY UNABRIDGED TR3SSLAIlON'
VIC TOR HUGoS LES MIslRABLES.
CARTOONS CArYRlGHr EnlgloN'

In Five ISsIus IS: l. Famine. H. Cosette H. Maus ~
St Denis ~. Vatican.
The onpar sSae number u 900 voIomeso this Edition
sold a the late Trade Sale
Tberei no anger thst sucl work viii al tobe read
There are tIy few who reed a. who can 1ess' i's ascins
oops But wee py ths, any should hsisb such awor
content hat tas had been inersted and 10; 9ko more
ever that thy bs been Gtsned and Prfshsd-lhofac
Gres.ey in L he n A. Trbune
ANY WHO'S lads the bibe 4end Shakespeare msy rea
Les Miserabies-'--, i.osdon Daily News
"Th. Amsrhsna Frsivlstio4 isss ,elent"-tsti1ou Re
publican.
Every carefully al ffedy .raE d. - ysaurii,
.Couner.
"Tbi,s,pd.one s'ition has IA cen ei,or" = The
nos faith uI and seh1lsy ssraIs Atom Plds 'elpss
Atem.
The tss n.ston deserves much prssG-"-t Buffalo Up
"Mr Wa bour's is spirited and e1eeiisnts-N
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Trsnslsl with conscientious fidelity aud marked. sbil-
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an origiDs and spilitsa trarslaba"- lPhils Press
1.-THE nsn.iiOn Is both vigorous and Iahiu."-! Bss er
q Light
n beautiful sdion 81 English, trsns'sse by gent'ta
81 Accomplishments and abiAes well know to the AnsE.n
psssH--lN. Y. Lsily Times
Ths..lnsladon aims chapters Ian any o.l.
The uosS rensrk6se chapter, the wbolozork snch
thdt vnttt.ed Ceulrphno Eip7' ''e
sgnics. aid uusTaIing deuuH cation Of the Convent the
finest poems such fannes C!adle ootg aud Jean Pfou
xsres Ryes the sandesi prois and that mos oeut to
translate saeh Ibe chapter in Famine entitled Tho
Water the Shadows" and the s5ns pstscS Of Victor
Hugo are contained in other EngEh uan-lHiSa
Price per vosae Cloth q ding listed on spare Paper
81: Paper Cove. 50 Copies ss7 by mst Ses,Psii,
on receipt Of prise. .
TO CLUBS.
When by Express
s Copies OF arE one volume, cloth. e9-paPer -
10 Volumes clott ................. SI-papel. RJ
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TIE TRIBUNE.
No. ia Nass1gst.
Nesg-York
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-01-06

. % boi pg5fSo sd ' TsS aH sr
!ItOfFRIy, worth Deay double the nmoont located III
c,in " distant from the city two sud h4if g PEI
Yots and Efie Hauad Thee hBe Pianos 4nf school
room PuIuitule for bundled puI vi Household rHih
ture will he soid II dssed Reliable boadig aud Day pa
the School 81 the immediate vicinity
On full particulars aGdrcss Tor tsso week -
ID. L. TOWLE. Goshen, N. Y.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-01-06
Proposals.

NAVY AGEsT's OFFICE, keH-Yort Dec 80, 1862.
CEAIED PROPOSALS, indOrssd " Proposal
- ,,r Navy BeefD "pot ~ Bsy be- v III De
received u tLis Office uptil THURSDAY, the Oh DAY OF
J.nuay next Al II vciocs for furnishing ssd 1eeery ~ The
BlSokyn ~ " Niniu niarty days from tt,s
of notification Of acceptance Of bid:
$500 barrels NV, B-eL
800 barrels Navy Port.
The Pork be vi Navy Standard ssto the quality
Of the meat package with the exception OF iron hoopsi
70 be delivered the Brooklyn isd without additional
charge and pass the usual Inspection ,hefeof
The old be bJ tbs ufu GgHaniy that "
awarded the yaffact viii he executed
d3O6t HthDi>H-DA Navy NsohI
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-01-06
CRAWFORD. CONN.-MISS TUCKER re

= .,i,es YOUNG LADIES to EDUCATE Hssftcd ~ Ger
and french Resident Oovenss snd by eminent ffo
f.s,r. from SesYoik The Winter Session, co0ssos OF
, f,f,a.n ,geeks coruu ences Oh MONDAY, Jll IL ,
R,FElENcEs The Rev. w Mitchell Rector sa Ri,,o
d., ID. Free Academy, Eew.l CHI EXGoy Hswiey ~ "a
fore Conn; Fx.Gov. Minor stamford Conn sep'; "
1, nm J. Fegnsou r.q Stamford. Conn; D. hoyt go
mford Conn sc, ffanei, ssddy esd New OK go
ouintsrd e.o. NewYofk: g. Heuek.n. ESQ, New nois
r - nt,A esq N.w.york C. p. Fi.cher esq. New'fof"'
Fnf further psicuar apply to the Pm cipsi