davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1863-12-30
GERMAN LIST.

LADIES LIST.
Birds Anna Torch Frederfkaz
Bossenmeir Maria Larch Mrs Chas
rryfoos Luisa 0sman Louisa
Enle. Katharine Pflsterer Louisa
Eler Elizabeth Raba Johanna
Fluihr Mary A Raetz Caroline
Gohs DoTOthea Rittenhouse Caroline
Homer Caroline Schulz Eliza
Kealblock Clara Unger Josephine
Kramer KATRINA Vol Elizabeth
Kleinwort Mrs Wigel Elizabeth
LennartZ Lizzie
GESTLENEN's LIST.
Adrian Lambers J
Arndt G. w hester Valentine
Adler N NitZ Albert
Burnger hester Corp JAG
Boioger John Nolte Aug
Brandenberger II Oetinger Fred
BOshmer Pfeifer Jos
Bender windcroth Pickhardt VIA
Purgrabe PfafIe JAG z
Born Wendsl Rneilingez, laoob
Brose Raisner Horny g.
Bieble NJ RothRaId Anton
EckArs John Rep, JRcob
Ertel Robt Richard Henry
Eissler Martin RNby Vim
FeIdwerth Keller John II
Finchlar Stetter Gro
Guth Fritz Springer Gptiieb
Gruenner Roman Stoffts II G
| Groffe NJ Schenk Friederick
Hoffman VIM Schmitt John
Hubert John Senler Jacob
Hartmann eIpo Schmitt g w
| Harth Jacob Scheulmelman II
| Helt L BE- Leebode Fred
| Hemmer II Schulz Geob
| Hoffman Luis Schuetzo VIM
/ Heinlein @ Scheer jacob
| Judy Adolph Sheer Frank
/ Jauch Joseph Tohil John.
! Krister John Vogt Carl -
/ Kafenberger Jno Wass m weniies
/ Koenig John Weisheimer Phi.
/ Kile Petsr Wise VIM
Kuhn Jos -AG-alf tlAlAr7T1J
! LS-sl-AA4vSer- Eerd't Wolf John
kleinwort Gustay ygi0ert Ia.
Happier VIM Young FngIehert
Loeba John
Lair VIM
Upper Hsiprioh.
JAS II. NINETY VI
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1863-12-30
MANTUA MAKING.
CLOAK, MANTILLA
AND
Dress Making
ESTABLISHMENT.

MRS. ELIZA sPEIGLEBERG,
Il First street, would respectfully announce to
her friends and patrons that she will close out the
present stock, consisting of Talmas, Circles and
SacQues of the best materials and latest styles.
Cloth Cloaks and Dress Trimmings and Fancy
Goods Hair Nets, Head Dresses, and many other
articles too numerous to mention, at greatly re-
dueed prices, she intends to make an entire
change in her business. Persons wishing bar
gain had better give her q call before purchasing
elsewhere. MRS. ELIZA SPEIGLEBERG,
dee19 Is First st., bet. Main and Locust.
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1863-12-30
For New Orleans.
NOTICE.

rT,HE MEMBERS OF SCHILLER LODGE, NO
i 1873, 7. O. o. F., are hereby notified that at
their regular meeting, Friday evening, LIST OF
January, 1864 there will be election for Three
Trustees, to serve one year.
A full attendance is requested.
By order of ADAM MANI. u
\ L. ULMo, Sec'ry. deoZo td
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1863-12-30

An Important Action of the City
CouneII-sanitaryF Fair Re ceipts.
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1863-12-30
NEWS By TELEGRAPH.

RI thE T. ~ LINE.
Exclusively for the Journal.
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1863-12-30
FOR SALE.

THE STEAMBOAT MONROE
H. j is of red for sale on reasonable
- terms For further particulars en-
quire on board tha-boat. dec2S-3t
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1863-12-30

OILS AND PAINTS
" 5 bbls Linsssd Oil;
% bbls Coal -
$50 cans Wagon Oil, new article;
300 kegs White Lead
1000 lbs Putty;
500 lbs Venitisn Red
| All for sale at lowest cash prices, by
WHEELER, RIGGS SUGG.
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1863-12-30
sFRAYED OR STOLEN.

JAS. II. NINETY, yN
The new South. [volume] (Port Royal, S.C.) 1862-1867, 1863-07-18
The rebels have retreated

GETTRsBuRa, July 5.-The rebels have retreated
towards the Potomac.
General Lee yesterday paroled about two thou
sand Federal prisoners. They were received by
General Couch. They failed to parole Gen. Bar
low who is now within our lines seriously wound
ed. Lee sent flag Of truce threatening to shell
the city if we advanced. Gen. Meade, thereupon,
Immediately ordered the removal Of the wounded.
lleasanton has captured rebel baggage train. Our
dead have all been buried, but the rebel dead are
strewed over the field by thousands.
There was cavalry fight to-day four miles south
of Gettysburg, between our forces and the rear of
Lees army, which is now the retreat to Hagers-
town. Our cavalry continue to bring in large
numbers of rebel prisoners
The new South. [volume] (Port Royal, S.C.) 1862-1867, 1863-07-18

- The son and heir of q man who hes risen
from poverty to wealth, begins where his father
left off, and generally leayes off where bis father
began.
LG7f4 OF kM/b, BnyL
The daily Evansville journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1862-1863, 1863-05-08

High water, however, will Illustrate
that movement Three pontoon trains
are down near Hamilton crossing, and
some fears have been entertained that
the rebels would make demonstration
across the river below Fredericksburg.
Great numbers of our wounded have
fallen into the enemy's hands. Our
dead on the battle field of Sunday are
still uuburied. The wounded are un-
doubtedly dying in great numbers for
want of attention.
DR.. johnson, Medical Inspector of the
army, has volunteered to go over with a
corps of Surgeons to take charge Of our
wounded He will probebly be sent
across as soon as practicable.
Hooker is very much depressed. Last
night he held consultation with his
commanding Generals, in which it
was urged that longer stay in his pres
ent position you'd prove unsafe. A
hasty return to our camps is imperative
Rain falling eavily and the river rising
with great rapidity.
The daily Evansville journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1862-1863, 1863-05-08
From the Army of the Potomac
Hooker Compelled to Retire-Heavy
Esain and High Water.

New YORK, May THE morning
papers contain no news relative to army
movements in addition to that telegraph
ed yesterday. Nothing of war matters
was teiegraphed from Washington last
night to any quarter for publication.
The World, no Sever, prints the follow
ing:
We learn by special messenger that
q great battle was fought on Tuesday,
and Hooker and his army was driven
back across the Rappahannock Lee
was heavily reinforced, and the last tat
tie exceeded in slaughter those of the
previous days. Nothing yet has been
heard of Stoneman 1t is impossible to
doubt that he and his forces will be cap
tured."
The Herald has just issued the follow
ing extra;
UNITED STATES FoRD, May 6.-Yes-
terday morning the trains were all
ordered back to the camps ut Falmouth,
and by dark the whole extra caissons,
pack mules, etc, were at Falmouth
The wounded were hastily removed and
sent to Washington, leaving nothing on
the other side except infantry and artil-
lery.
About FIVE o'clock it commenced
raining, deluging the roads, tearing up
corduroys, sweeping away bridges. and
threatening destruction to Poutoons.
The river rose with great rapidi:y and
soon overfowed the ends of the pontoons,
rendering crossing impracticable. The
upper pontoon was taken up and used in
lengthenng others, and after several
hours labor the bridges were once more
ready Pine 5oughs were spread upon
the pontoons to prevent the noise OF
crossing, and about midnight the troops
commenced falling back. The First
corps was the first to cross, and is now
nearly all over The lst corps remains
in the entertainments, covering the re-
treat. 1t is hoped the army will reach
this side before the enemy discover the
retreat, but cannonadiug has commenced
quite fercely at the front, and a desper-
ate battle is not an improbable event.
We can doubtless retire across the river
without serious loss, but if discovered in
our attempt, the struggle will be fierce.
Unmolested the troops can get over by
noon. The roads are in terrible con-
dition, almost as bad as when Burnside
fouudered here last winter Our sick
are lying in the roads, but ambnlances
are coming up to remove them. There
was no fighting Yesterday of any conse
quence. Sharpshooters were quite &C
tive and the artillery opened occasional
" but the results were unimportant
The enemy evidently massed his army or
the right with the view, it is believed, o.
crossing above and attacking US on the
flank and rear.
The daily Evansville journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1862-1863, 1863-05-08

FALMOUTH, May 6-Three bridges
were swept away from the railroad on
Acquia Creek last night Building par
ties were at work all night and trains
are again running. 1t is rumored that
the enemys cavalry has crossed over on
the northern neck, and is advancing eau
tlously towards this place. A force has
been sent down to oppose them. Every
thing is quiet on the other side. The
river has risen over ten feet and is still
rapidly rising. Heavy cannonading
heard in the direction of the United
States Ford.
The daily Evansville journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1862-1863, 1863-05-08
FROM HOOkER'S ARMY.
HOOker's Army Safe Across the
RSppahannOck.
;Stoneman Safely Back-His Rail-
Successful.

New YoRk, May THE Tri6une's
extra, dated May 8, says:
The Army Of the Potomac re-crossed
the Rappahanaock at Banks Ford, and
is moving back to its old camp along the
Acquia Creek Railroad
Sedgwick was overwhelmed by num-
5ers, and was hardly able to escape.
Fredericksburg and the heights are
rs-occupied by the rebels.
Sedgwck lost about 5000 men, but
saved his artillery and trains.
Our crossing at United States Ford
was effected without loss.
On Thursday, the Sixth Corps, re-
gently engaged at Charlottesville, re-
crossed, and is marching back to Fal-
Tneuth.
Hookers retreat caused great panic
at Acquia Creek.
The crossing commenced on Tuesday
night, covered by Meade's Fifth Corps.
Lees sharpshouters picked off artil-
lery horses and mounted officers
The rebel batteries occupied all the
advantageous positions and fired vigor-
ously on Hooker's camp
A consultation of corps commanders
decided the enemy too powerful
Sedgwick tailed to join Hooker, and
being hard pressed crossed the river TO
prevent annihila, ion.
The experiment cost him 5000 men.
This, added to the councils of corps
commanders, shook Hookers confidence
and he ordered the evacuation Of his
strong position.
The army is greatly demoralized by
this ingloriOus retreat
There was no time from Friday morn
ing till Monday night, but that Hooker
could have attacked and defeated Lee,
bat he lacked the ability to give the
order.
The Tribune closes by saying: The
army is safe Loss 10000 men, aud a
much larger number unit for duty.
Heavy rains impaired the health ofthe
men.
I'll. Worlds extra has the following
Richmond papers of the 9th says
Stonemans cavalry destroyed all the
bridges between Richmond and the Rap
pahannock and tore up the railroads and
destroyed the telegraph, and ventured to
within five miles of Richmond, conse-
-GGtGjiN no cOll Cdu uS nStu
with Lees army.
Official Intelligence from Stoneman
states after the above he deployed his
immense force, forming line of obser-
walton to detect reinforcements.
Hooker was forced back in conse-
quence of superior numbers and the gen.
eralShip of Lee.
1t is rumored that Lee has massed his
army on our right, and Hooker will
change his base. Hooker is much dis
heartened, but there is hope yet
SLOVENIAN is now across the Kappa
hammock, securing Hooker right. Yes
terday, the Washington Republican
states that SLOVENIAN cut railroads and
telegraphs and all the bridges over the
Pamunky river.
The Richmond papers state that the
rebel Gen Paxton was killed, and Jack
son, A. P. Hill and Heath severely
wounded, and their losses tremendous.
The Tribune states that the rebels re.
| ceived reintorcements via Gordonsville.
The daily Evansville journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1862-1863, 1863-05-08
Night Dispatches.
Casualties in the Late Battles.

New York, May THE following list
of casualties have been furnished in ad-
dition to yesterdays report:
In Meades corps, two officers and 81
men killed; seven officers and 1872 men
wounded
Sykes division-20 men killed, 6 Off
GERS and IA men wounded.
Berry s-12 officers and 153 men
killed; IS officers and S41 men wounded
Third division, Sickles' corps-Two
staff, seven line officers and 70 privates
killed; ten staff, 46 line officers and 523
men wounded.
In the LIST and Sd corps fifteen officers
and 81 men were killed, and GA officers
IT'S men wounded.
The following are list of killed and
wounded in different regiments:
6lst Ohio-23 officers and men wound
ed; 18th New York, 7 killed and 9
wounded; 6Sth do, killed and fifteen
wounded; 55lh Ohio, Col. Ruby and one
private killed, and 81 wounded; 18th
Pennsylvania, killed and "a wounded
18th do, killed and Is wounded; 10th
New York, s killed and 90 wounded !;
10Th Pennsylvania, killed and 6 wound
ed; 25th Ohio, killed and "a wounded !;
Doth Wisconsin, l9 killed and SO wound
ed; 5Sth New York, l killed, 6 wounded !;
SD Ohio, 7 killed, ~ wounded; 4lst
New York, 2 Killed, % wounded; 54th
New York, 2 killed., % wounded; l53d
Pennsylvania, killed and Sc wounded /;
10th Ohio, killed, y wounded; SD
Illinois, 81 killed and 67 wounded; Goth
New York, l killed, 8 wounded, 60 pris-
oners; SD New York, 3 killed, -
wounded; 57th do, ? killed and two
wounded
The daily Evansville journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1862-1863, 1863-05-08
PRUDENCE BABE HOOKER
RETIRE.
10000 ReinfOrcenentS on Hand.--,
Rebels did not drive Him.

New YORK, May The Commercial
prints the following:
A messenger from Washington to a
large banking house in this city, brings
highly important intelligence in which
they have all faith, that no battle has
been fought since Monday.
The movement of Hooker across the
river was one dictated by prudence, in
consequence of the rise in the river, en-
dangering his lines of communication.
He retired to the north bank of the
Rappahannock, to get 10000 men who
had not been engaged. and will-now -hA
reinforced by $4,000 more under Heint-
zelman:
No force of the enemy drove him in
his retirement.
The messenger is in possession of a
Richmond paper of Tuesday, which con-
fesses that the communications of the
rebel army with that city has been sew
cred, and that the base of supplies to
Gen. Lee has been cut off.
The daily Evansville journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1862-1863, 1863-05-08
10 CONTRACTORS.

DROPOSALS FOR BUILDING COURT
House in the town of ROckport, Spencer
County, indiana, will be received by the Board of
Commissioners of said County, on "Wednesday, the
goth day OF May 1861 at their sitting in the Court
House in said town. The draft and specifications
for said building can be seen at the Office of
Messrs. Mursilna Boyd, Architects, in the city
Of Evansville, Indiana, up TO the first day of May
next after which time said draft and specifica-
tions can be seen at tho Auditors Office in the
town Of RGckport, Spencer County, Indiana
Bond with approved security will be required for
the faithful performance OF the contract, ia a sum
not less than the contract price
TH0S. +. DEBRULER
Agent for Spencer County.
RocKPoRT, Indiana, April Il, 1868. ap2ftd
The daily Evansville journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1862-1863, 1863-05-08
LATEST FROM DAYTON.

DAYTON, ONO, May 6.-The city has
been comparatively quiet to-day, the only
excitement being over, the arrest of some
thirty of the ring-leaders of the mob of
last night, who were picked up one by
one without resistance and lodged in
Jail
The editor of the Empire, Mr. Regain,
went to work this morning preparing for
the afternoon issue of his paper, but at
one o'clock he was arrested upon an or
der from Gen. Burnside, and the Office
placed under guard. The soldiers re-
moved swivel from tie Umpire Office
this morning, and also took possession
of two wagon loads of kets stored in
the Light Guard armory.
Every precaution has been taken to
prevent another outbreak. All the
liquor shops were ordered to be closed
this morning and the Marshal and May
or notified that they would be held re-
sponsible for any further disturbance .
The Empire did not appear to-day anu
probably wilfnot for some time ifever.
The Daily Journal was issued from
the Union Democrat office this after
noon on an Is by 20 sheet Captain
Hutton, in charge Of the military forces
here, is prompt officer, and he is put
ting things through upon the double
quick.
The parties who cut the telegraph
lines are in custody They were proba-
bly, not aware of tie heauy penalty which
is attached to such an offence.
The buildings destroyed were the en-
tire wooden row, from theIPbilips House
south to the alley. The Phillips House
got terrible warming, but sustained but
little damage.
The daily Evansville journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1862-1863, 1863-05-08
Dfe DaiIu 5nurnar.
RIVER NEWS.
ARRIVALS.

ARRIVALS
Lady Franklin, MemphisC arley Bowen, Cairo
Chambers, Henderson D. B. Campbell, B. Green
Lit. G. Eagle, Louisville
DEPARTURES,
Lady franklin, Cin'ti Charley Bowen, Cairo
Chambers, Henderson Lit. g. Eagle, Louisville
Duke, Bowling Green Nashville, Nashville
D. NJ White, G. River Leslie Combs d. Green
Aurora, Nashville
The river is stationary at this point,
with a fine stage of water for all classes
of boats
Yesterday was dull on the levee, with
but few arrivals.
The Sallie List had steam up on We'd
nesday evening to leave, but discovered
leak in her boiler, and laid over for re-
pairs She will probably get off to-day.
The Charley Bowen came in from
Cairo yesterday morning with nice
trip, &ad left again at 2 o'clock with a
fair freight list and full of passengers.
The Little Grey Eagle sailed into port
yesterday like a thing of life, the admit
ration of all beholders
She returned from Henderson and left
early last night for Louisville
We fell into a grievous blunder in
our river column yesterday morning in
substituting the name of Capt. Lew.
Davis for Capt David, in connection
with the Prima Donna, and the new
steamer building for the Cincinnati and
Madison packet trade Capt. David has
possessed an exemption of that trade
so long and has become so popular that
no new man however popular could
easily supplant him.
Our pleasant friend, Captain Wash
Thompson, Clerk of the steamer Capt.
tola, culled upon us yesterday, looking
gay and festive He has been at home
in Ohio recently, and is now en- route tt
join his boat at Nashville. He is one
of God S noblemen.
1t is rumored, says the Cincinnati
Commercial of yesterday, that the
steamer May Duke was sunk n th'
Cumberland, above Nashville, a few
days ago, by rebel batteries. We doub
the rumOr.
The daily Evansville journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1862-1863, 1863-05-08
STEAMER MAJESTIC BURNED.
Great Loss of Government Stores.

CAIRO, May THE steamer Majestic
was burned yesterday below Hickman
The fire was first discovered in pile Of
mattresses, and was doubtless the work
of an incendiary. She had on board
l 400 tons of commissary stores and $50
horses, all excepting two of which were
burned
By arrivals from below we learn that
although the Choctaw was struck several
times in the attack on Haines' Bluff, she
was not injured SO much as was stated
yesterday.
From the Tennessee river we learn
that large camp of rebels have been
discovered on the east side twelve miles
below Duck River.
Advices via Millikin Bend from Grand
Gulf are to the Both.
Our gun boats after Smelling the place
eight hours that day, passed below the
batteries with transports with troops on
board.
Casualties on orr side are reported at
rs killed and 81 wounded.
The daily Evansville journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1862-1863, 1863-05-08
SOURCE OF THE REBELS REIN.
FORCEMENTS.
How we might have done Better.--
Active Movements South of Rich
mond.

NEW York, May THE Times extra
states that the rebel troops that reinforce
ed Lee came from Lynchburg, via Cor
louisville
The Times says had we been content
in holding the heights of Fredericksburg
after capturing them, all would have
been well, as we then had the enemy in
tight place.
Gen. Hancock and his aids had their
horses shot under them.
Gen. Couch was slightly wounded, and
his horse killed, and his clothes twice
struck
Richmond papers of the 9TH have been
received in Washington.
They state Gen. Peck's forces were
pressing on after the rebel forces, which
had abandoned the seige of Suffolk, and
that Reyes corps was also moving.
The daily Evansville journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1862-1863, 1863-05-08
AMERICAN STABLE,
On Third bet. Main and Locust ST

THIS LIVERY ESTABLISHMENT, WHICH
is well known throughout the country, pos
sesses Stable advantages superior To- any similar
establishment in the City, having arrangements
for the secepion of private horses at livery of the
most elegant and complete description, aud at the
lowest rates.
Carriages for visiting to lat Coaches, light
wagons, and every kind of road vehicle 10 let
Horses sold on commission Second hand Buggy's
for sale at the very lowest prices. Passengers for
wardcd TO all parts Of Il country by special con-
veyance. RICHARDSON, BRITTON AZ co.
apl4
The daily Evansville journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1862-1863, 1863-05-08
les, FuRS.

Having bought our fine
Furs. before the unI rece-
dented advance on this artl-
Gle, we are prepared to fur
nish our Lady customers with
as fine sets as ever seen any,
where and fer a good deal
less money To satisfy your
selves on the point, cal! at
VAUTTER & MARC0NNIER,
80 Main Street.
The daily Evansville journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1862-1863, 1863-05-08
MILL merry.
Cloaks. Mantillas, & Dressmakil

Cloaks. Mantillas, & Dressmaking.
MRS. ELIZA SPIEGELBERG, WHO HAS
WI just returned from Louisville, las opened
her Old stand Oil First Street, between Main and
Locust, where she will be happy to wait upon her
old friends ard patrons again.
She has engaged the assistance of one of the BEST
Dressmak rs of Louisville, who guarantees every
Dress she makes to fit to perfection.
Mrs. Spiegelberg also has bought a large as
sortment of Silks, Heal Dresses, Hair Braids and
CurIs Latlys' Pocket HHndkerclieis Of every style
and great many other articles ioI the conve-
niance of the Ladies of Evansville afG vicinity too
numerous to mention.
The best Sewing Machines of Grover & Bakers
mandatory for family use, for sale by
Mrs. ELIZA SPIEGELBERG,
No. Is First Street bet Main and Second.
The daily Evansville journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1862-1863, 1863-05-08
A GRAND PICNIC
TRAIN
THE
e. 81 Q. Railroad
HAZELTON and WHITE RIVER,

HAZELTON and WHITE RIVER,
WILL LEAVE THE EVANSVILLE DEPOT
w on SATURDAY, May I6, 1853,
at 20 a. m, Princeton at rs m, and arrive
at Hazcton at 3 rs.
Returning, will leave Hazelton at p. m Prince
ton at l:35 p. NJ, and arrive at & p IN.
Good Music on beard good appetites in the green
woods, abundance of Fish in White River, and
Baggage Car in the Train TO hold Baskets and
Baby Wagons
1t il desirable that parties forming for the day
should procure their Tickets az the Company's
Office, corner Of Main and Water Streets, before
O'Clock p. m. IN Friday, that it may be known be-
forehand whA numb must be accommodated
with transportation; and all must procure Tickets
before entering the Cars. Tickets for the E1cur-
sion only One Dollar. JOHN INGLE, IT.,
Supt. Z. d Z. Il. Il.
Evansville, May 4th, 1763.
The daily Evansville journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1862-1863, 1863-05-08
GRAND GULF TAKEN.
All its Gums, Stores and 500 Prison.
ers Captured.

CAIRO, May THE dispatch boat
Wilson, from the feet, brings dispatches
to the Government, and important news.
We have captured Grand Gulf with
500 prisoners, all the guns, ammunition
and stores
The guerrillas at Greenville, Miss, de-
stroyed the transport Minnesota few
days since.
A gun boat shortly scattered them in
hurry.
The daily Evansville journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1862-1863, 1863-05-08
MARSHAL'S NOTICE.

A LII PRoPRIETORs OF DRAYs, CARTS,
II Wagons, Hacks or other vehicles, usel for
carrying passengers or freight, requested to
present their License to the undersigned without
and who are not. such as have paid the price of
the license and have not returned the receipt the
Clerk, are required TO do so Immediately and pro-
cure their license and their proper number, so
that correct list of licensed vehicles NAV be pre-
pared, and those who have neglected pay or pro-
cure their license or attach their proper number
on their vehicle, will be proceeded against for
violation of be ordinance.
BY order of the Council
II. NELSON, Marshal
harshal's Office, Evansville, May 4, 1865 ap5