davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-07-08
Clothing.
THR POET ON A TRAIN
THE ROMANCE OF Tue RAILROAD. 3 +.
By the author OF The Fair Inoz, q The Prince o.
Wales, - ''The Ghost Hunters" SC n
tCOSTINUEDl

ta or,
THE ROMANCE OF TUE RAILROAD. b, u b
By the author OF The Fair Inoz, a The Prince Of
Wales, The Ghost Hunters" &C.
.. tcoSTISUED)
CHAPTER IN--THE Kiss IN THE DARK
After waiting six long hours ItIE
And with hunger almost dead
News came that the track was mended
And the train soon went ahead.
Sdon We passed place called JohnstOwn
FILLED with iron fuHndries,
Where the people all working
Like lot Of busy bees.
Then We came to a great tunnel;
Near me sat pretty miss, a-
And when all was dark as midnight,
Quick from her I stole a kiss
-'Uh, she cried, the people shouted,
And before we reached the light
was peering through the window,
In my seat again all right
Aiier passing tbe great tunnel
To a place we quickly came
Upon the highest mountain top,
And Cresson I- its naHe;
Many people in the sammer
To this pleasant spot repair
To enjoy its cooling waters
And lts pure, fresh mountain air
At Altoona we took breakfast
Ii was one O'Clock or more;
Such lot Of hungry mortsls ........
| ne'cr laid eye5 uu tefuya;
Al tke gdll tkiB-s On the table
In short time dil disappear;
And they all shouting wildly
"Quickly bring more breakfast here"
Notice to Drafted Men and others in the service of
Uncle Sam, and all in want Of Rubber Blankets,
Rubber Goats, Lcgnns, Cashmere aud Flannel
shirts, Military Cielhipg Of any and every des-
cription, Zine Clothing for Spring and Summer
Wear. We have now the largest stock in the city,
which we will sell at the very lowest prices.
ISAAC A. ISAACS UNION HALL,
Sole Agent for the sale of Siugers Celebratad Sou
ing Machines Stprys Automaton Pressman,
and strogs's Patent Army Bed Trunk
Corner Superior and Uniou-sts.
~ Look out for The Giants ga mayIs
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-07-08
9uup SKIRTS.
~ RAND AMPAIGN
" ABOUT
KLINE & cos HOOP BAZAAR
AND SKIRT MANUFACTORY.

AND SKIRT MANUFACTORY,
At 127 Superior street, under the American House.
We have now ready our full stock Of skeletons in
eur new location, for the commencement uf the
Spring trade, which embraces all of The leading
styles, ncluding the patent trail also the
est styla Quaker skirts We keep always hand
skirts Of extra size and length, and ladies who al
ways have trouble 10 ind skirt long or large
enough will generally find them here, We vii gd-
mono hut good article, which we will continue To
sell at Hle lowest possible prices Our retail de-
partment Is in charge Of competent ladies. Deal
ers in SURROUNDING towns will do we'll by consulting
their own interest 60 call before giving their
orders y going East largi' assortment Of French
and AmfrcGn corset aud patent skirt supporters al
ways oil hand. Also, wholesale dealers in Yankee
Notions Fancy Goods Embroidcries, Hosiery, sc.
[.H A. KLINE q CO., e..
maylR l2S SuperOr-st., Cleveland, o.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-07-08
gaints, &c.

A TTENTION, PAINTERS. I'll
~ % tons White Lead, IN oil.
tons Zinc, in oil. p
6n01 tons Red Lead,
100 Orange Mineral,
100 bbls Whiting.
1O0Ob bbls Chrome Green,
1900 bbls Chrome Yellow, .. r.f..--l
1000 bbls Hiberuian Green
lOOObbls Indian Red,
Ir 10 casks French Ochre, Hf
8 casks Eng. Ven Red,
Artists COlOrs and Brushes.
30 The above articles were bought last fall and
we will sell at very low prices for cash.
mars keller VQGFj
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-07-08
Destruction Of the Alabama.

Naval Combat off CherbOurg.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-07-08
Fierce Conflict Between the U,
S. Steamer KearSage and
the Alabama.
The Pirate Sunk and Part OF Her
Captured.
ESCAPE OF CAPTAIN SEMMES.
He is Rescued BY an English
Yacht and taken to South
tra amptOn.
Various and Interesting Details
Of the Fight.

From our New York exchanges we
make out the following details;
The following are the particulars of the
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-07-08

While the Alabama was sinking, Sem
mes dropped his sword into the sea, to pre-
vent the possibility of its getting into the
hands of the federals. .a
The Times says:
The men were all true to the last they
only ceased firing when the water came
into the muzzles Of their guns and as
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-07-08
.TAMEST OF TIE EFAnsAnGE.

These facts and figures are worthy the
attention of our transatlantic neighbors.
They would do well to take lesson from
US Ill time
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1864-09-13

Iu@t. unb 9arot, rer iid' i'm NmtsS.fdnsniiIe
,ntleiet bat Aas itnb Spfer ibrer 2eipen~
IdoFten semcrbeg, ga ruben lie in, SnDCBeI
Ger Ointter Gr0e. Ah, au1 uleine S1pes
lter eonItan3e ranbie it9 aul iiebenter 92cs
pen'beg haS 2eben, ltnaperpirrt por @jram
une Summer, betrpgea ron osm Manne, oeu
nun eiu Slti4es G6idIal tctrcfFn 6at! Das
III etn pelblnspiBpoller Gag a
GaS 0elinte Der Olofe ltsB lid rsrnsG,
utu '@
Sa Octtes NaMeu beam rief Der @reta.
Seute rol3iebe i6 cine freunogiGe. beataten.
pc slmtsbanrlune +; Nylaate uno @ecrs EN-
pFanaea aas meiner 9ano psn Gessn css
sirds! =. 4.., -.u' ,Is.'s :.
@r nabm pos8drrstt uao bic Asenoc, oers
lteB oaS 9au5 uno ld lit Der SiStbe 3u.: Nit
tpm 5usieiA famsn preI Wa3.d pa Inter
lem YcrtaIc, blloete lih Elm feinsr qua.
Dem 9rautp1ars foistsn Weorg's G(tern nno
oieien Ger Salt 3ratb Witte. Der Sultl 2ous
gla5 fH9rie. 4ea cd bilretGn 9 4lentin,
&iiartpu unD pie 9iene ihlit bes yanOp ueS.
uniee cen G!6nSeu Der Or8el betps9te jih reg
3us esm Aitare sa, no Ger ereiIe GcraellnS
NIT perf.arteil Ofcnep pdrtste. g. bitlt
eine erJre ftnce Mece, welde tie Sbter Bis
sw 2hrSncu rabrts. Gie @eremOnle ;fp1r Su
(snbe. 0eers unp Mtlan.s parss, fir bas
8an6s Qsben begtuneell. Die iuuse,s (gatten
emplinsen Gle @lIdpiiuihe rss 8erponbten
SHUTTER f!aaerie berre8t Wslonie. Das NIT
bem Srau'fran5e 8siSmpd.s Qanpt Dor ibr
l.siieno, ,.Tr,5a -
lHlia tlste pic 51!Yn l9rsr Eo4tes.
Sci otadli@, meta Stub So Ieane Dih
tu 5(1uleu +>eiu1S l3ot.tQatera,
llnt Sic Niptser?
8srlSnne mir. nos uiein 6erS T1 an ber
Goaue Qeiass 0liide3 ksspSru,e ST torf
nun roIleu, Ea,,lnqpnls fir a3ssr Alter IL.
finceu. a>oS 2eben ipar mar cine bagfs@5nule.
3ie Oelellda5t, ptrnlebrt eur1 penYfare
res, fulr naG ner ssj!I; 3uriid. {3Ier ittere
reidte Der 9HitiSratq pstl iauger @atiea pie
Grneuuupg 3an SberfSrlfer. Silia iab ben
Suriitsll fva9en0 Al Diefer fIi!Tstfe ihr
Iejle 3u: ~
| 9a8 boAseits9ef6cul pss 1yiu3sa: Dots
| len GIe eS juriida,eiien ...e.z -
SD babe geln Sfeds eniu. Donfen @is
ihm ian Namen M,eIaue's.
DSpC5 cStep isst pcM &<Uek UiIS VVS1AtSs
eiue5 Gacrf5r(ters in bst Gi(io,. an SiiO0yf
naro ein llnterfSriter QngefeIg, Der aeuc
SbegfSrlter ernaunte Kra;t jelnt8 Gmteg ce!l
| 9Sser g0'entin 3up 55llter pi86eth. ii:
ihren BrcSet} psrlogfu, par .lif Nipbcns
beri6pnaoeu, Uohper' 43e tbre QqtIeii9fcitesl
rertduft bate. 4lsg +&5sriht3autfNanu .botte
| auf Me!aaie's mnU ;5uIiq's WUn[4 bic sc
ten nid0f an oaS (Sriuinalaegd9s atgej0uo!.
loabetts pgn gaEon naa l5rieoriQp nit De,
| Weiiaug eutlailes, nc riener, oye Sessut
ron 8ornau 81 bftrstea- Man bate Ilp9rls
cas ReIlessip sa1dblts els niaa II osf 81.
fbs Dea 1erntcrosten 8Gters vpr9eTIngen
Sulia tebte ben gSinter in Ger Gt1bt. ,pei
Scmmsr auf bent 2anpe bei ibreu 0incern
gle paF, ols lie idou @rpBmuttsr 8epcrSen,
immsr ur9 cine idSne 6rau.
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1864-09-13

Dsr Scmmer mar psyflo6en, bic nsrtits
itafms batteu lida tpieOsr ,inSeleHt Da
raltete fi9 Der wfarrer Gornetius eiiies Mess
gems um cine tirAiihe 6anOtans ocr5unets
men tsr (tanb i'm @tcsrrd an Usnlter isis
mes Gtiibden uue ilr aul zen NIT trelfeui
@.ale unb Seltem 0oube bsbeften Grieobos.
Der Ge5enis O1ocen,eer 1T niepes ca !.
faferts CT rebntntbis rcs fih hin. Gin
san3es SObr NJ babin, III mir tpie cine gGc.
4e ptrgangen! llne mas aCss bat (lds i'll
bieier Trilt ereisuet gieben ecm sbrliGen
@erhoret rubt 6sr teiAtftnniae 8arrn, nue
bort III tem einiamen WinteI, oer cpu rns
frdut ilbernn@ert tDirb, MODERN bic ireilden
Refte ameier GelbfnSrter: ber unslh6li4t
Cannes, eetr ieinea Sob Ia bent Babe gee
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1864-09-13

s$4e*ild ns5s anlsga 1lHAago unsa
.s1a'nislneS sss1la1nSu
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1864-09-13
Z 81 D Is bn.

g!tgtsp ss fUnta!ten sups s8Intdrse In eSz
sea erahurtsr eines Der srta mte3nGtn eoaeeen ets
0e- staaten Gyogt &tel etnes Seeens tn esa
6epit eTn ppn Qshtcn Paris %tneeip5ta ruo eneerfR
St1etea ,u6t5rst eat etns. Ter 9tuneeE
ccnsnets Ron .s he GsbTe ne. mfeessih reis ln-
iaSlia Yeienbe tie az G5renaasM RssrSt enker.n
Sranib.itsn Itttn lplde l. =. au6 bic b pl6slden Gs-
r3u&n al i.ar crrsftn sis eft errctrsn ke sevtgafn
Elsiaistst.sn u T. la. puresR Sa6t.sGlit1 etpttlt-
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1864-09-13

--~,a B4as9 9siaHso aflsa4s8
J1ia sag aus ,if0i @ aun is5s5 n.5
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1864-09-13
SsiEta.

D. frsdbtdsn gIrtunsen ees sGhess faA itss "a far
tta 0erln ets Gehihtnits @srwsrruns ter Sbttn, Gs
brR6ttt Ter Gefss.afte, bS Wbnunsem Nbnstsuus ps'
FER TeftHieaft, uGt ia& Gtnamkte, Nstrausn eeeeI
fn ielta 8ahtfamsett T. ~ us etnise ber f&tmmeI
Esl2e, ~ %sJ]!-(
$50 sl.s .s.s SS,tyx.k q isske.-
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1864-09-13
DR.. j oilnston,

eeg e;usil. 4s>r. w:asr 81
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1864-09-13
Z a.2neRa SEsstgs u
!. ...eEggl EIalaer. aDe!!.

s5eE2sa E;s4ggJ3 dCgtLs
esss .esEettagaae Bse a5S Sisa 3531S.
zsstasa geeeglen 5reuuoea nga BEN 8l5lifrn usaese
5icsn DIS augsiee, bos IL ta0 eau is,t SaEren on
.ge BIaes s4a5sire ei95ft Rber5nlmsn baEe nu5 6es
Raabis gsn reibatisss Eager i@6ncu clib searbeis
jsa soer6ttia baen rnc al9 ies aa geheGuns aufera
tiger et5s fiiE zttesTSde RiIb 9Sisnsease in
Ken So-teu gS 81 alien &gei5sg. tseruet ens Ans.
est as8saiaisUls GFs6e ,e ioaots sic in hiese sc@
staiGIasesSa &rtsfel H2nssas
- aGs Ssis4Rnsen sessoca pStgssE, ei.i;s arb
sesseRss Gr;R aaaeisrsist tgeghea.
- 8. 5Ras@ex~
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1864-09-13
rrr Nrfrs.

F;, Sssa ggGieu.e tdt GSs.eie hr fessen Nebenleta
1ahIe III ett SIR. pu sei nnb ss a9euse wA
tiasg 1cHsArh sIrsra eaea w'lthe Er oeEns eIF.
fGfre sksHsn ht taess f?2srtttfe ut rtsie eneeEt
TftcssR ee'rssier ~ @gfas rst'lm III n.esertci,e1
!csa cntvi tite: =t sust a in Re;us auf ietnen
1tS sIsr ale tg gstjs e?f &bardfter aae Ces
fsFileSss& = .ssefesa tins ainstitenhs sSass.
l6sEGng. .,-.-s 4
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1864-09-13

3uv u1tfyp GsE9ng Dsy Oaadla'cgrs etatttst.
Orr tln,i5s gtan as.err 5522r.gt, tec lvners.
it9sells aIsO- j. !, sl.2H8s
eebesztaea ssranFaettsa
seat perten ais Ia Fte .5eusnnsssa'tttstst e@na@e
IN sen 8aGsa aHp ssa SsS.sa GaIaabunser eer Rertn
Rrs Siss, Saaneasr sunsex S@Ri&e eer RsrpeH, @e
seafdw6Gs gt1ttateie yl-ee ss4e9esastt gsrReNeee-
f6w3Ge Seyssirpfca sea8etern6e;t 3ers ARs.a ;tRde
bar eunge hts WaseaS Eee GEatStttt Ixe sats tener
9te:I be s0s ens9 g.ss:nssF SssSs's. tts a:s sSe
fre ben GeSbren tss usss, ttrTItrtH nse, nenn N9t
iec sebeiit msrn iere ,IsnlsReeR Ssfasnsen rtrnt.
ten, Gwde eer 9raEttcn hrper5rtnstH, ete Ghe NIa
m6ad n.ata Hnb splss: asrpcr AVIS tnn sssseFes.
Smr>e Y76cusy,
kef-sess ,vss RI, sftr v.s sbeirasw sdrs serucrcen
ap cas- jiprItt IL pitit u asnse ~ en fgbes Grab
rtiss pe!d eV ebaGsneR Eaierts pre sntridetten
Werkantttafie ns bea Dcuur Ger Eertetemtet ben SEE
ses.ifert 2,e bsauFsrEee GSne enCdt bsbsn
psrssn rSasR ii0 nit poasu SsTEransn as9sHs
G:ehdyatastt psr'oHen,
stsr Gp!&e el6 ats lit esrEsisasb,a atfsen, nnb t9
ptrAer S0ttf pesr ens: areyreS Srbe Miles beruast
Fuo, ipQtr aasetsdslG u. 3 Rnhen saatte tietsn
rattpaa gisistartt Ssr Sic 3svn sup sna0e 1ser
fttgiuns beg f9.ettteitsn Iv gerpsn idneG taryt.
Dr a6nftsa unssieak fsnH tbm sl einsm Gbrenmanne.
Otre Furd a ospsttrapsu sns uoer4a sui stne artt-
Hpe WefWtQltrtetf peF4dHE@f 1.es. s-Ilitt
Ogsani31s SdrS 4.
rs xucersEslt gst.ts uat bic urs rsit oieeer rsvse
Nlt Eteies urth Ssi ptIhes ees Gebsn eens gas
ste Gre RHs &aGFcmnen0als unm68lt@ meat, fcft Sas
9pcs Derer bic ibreE Rd eHI9atn nnbeoaneR Ir6tnsn
Sunst Gsuis tno sn lstd ~ seasgt nell
Ts ttren S@sen M& eenag feanen .0bgleta e aud eurG
Stritturen iee.yfHissen s 6arR Gtein unb 0petrs t
tAben entebsn ara 10 Ia lie ECO eiaentteili cine Seiss
he's MstraH6es Ger eeeiRen Cr1Sns sfer nbsr EtG IS
awaner ka6 t!s Rro Griewsuns eeer nor Dencn oer
rem wtrs bic F esrIisn eaEerS srsebss ais bon DtueH
bic 5a seiit Tns.
~ Office: 90. Z @ab.GrebertdRr.,
feben T6iirea BON DaltImOrefs., Slflt&s Sette,
Die 9.uftn bluauF,
U1an merle I'd, gonen aRb 5aaeuunsmer. b:ns rnmeH.
ks ns trugttiae ams&er eur9tresene nns 9entFenl0e
0uadIaibsr SutHtder, StteieIwtter, Srasenrstniseg
unb pamptnrusss u / m. aeaaeH s9 reselmisSe atrie
aab auern ensrsrssn Dr. 5spnasa &u ta sst Hdte.
Rg. aGe 8ri.is mailsn etnen psa-StsmV srteaIttH,
Jine 6.seh 5 . : lo.a guae'idtsst.
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1864-09-13
eebesaeea !aramFesttsa
ssmnss Y?2onsasg.

tesaetss pslhs rte sftr Wea sebemsx gdsrs seworben
knb cas- ie-;t IL rtit E9afsnat ig Elm l sWbes Grab
res1 pelGe bv4 ,sse erbaDsaeR Esi.rs prs snrdeten
WerEanttttrafe mis- bea Dcnnr Ger Eerstemett ben See
segeet ts 2sr bsauFsrEes GSns entloft tstsn
psrtsn, Es29eR I'D, nit ppaeu, 9'erkreMen aepeae
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1864-09-13
aa selnfEe wne npueaoettts ISrgaGs ESaissx Bitter
aasisrse Self = IT,
EyEs QOssia1Lnnle (Iho Aoneysackle)
ELIXIR Dn Yrr h.

tl1f GALAAAl~Ss ~ Al AsA %I-s y .t
Gisks xsHe St'evs peses lsit lsSss sinss
hesalt IL aus he rsixEen &ceEss rs 5rrensxHs tt ess
RBssss sasr 9asserslaHinse tn Ess teg Geasfux css
ssftSs nus eas E saEvIEe In SGsn hEr Qtpe
Stett tsEe sfFps0s sstsa Has "a
MI II sgSts assaeessasa sn5eFa sSf~ slgg
ssssis.Esss @sassse+ezss sp~s4ses va Yse@ ta gzts
etgE EsskgEsGe GssHe bee $rsIss
r.sg eaMsl e,Sess se AsIsr nss pbns nefIbs fesn S
Iss. t Es 6aeers cssnsause Gess p6rgt taFeiDe gua
svyissgcsa Gtan:ttea a. sGs ts es Ss s s5sytatg@e
asctetssssa sesest HssstE, sesEa a5ttEsssn G rtae
cysape 6aGs DeaIrggS aRsgEoNEs psscsI ns 10 VS
sak as neheT eA &SiaFes GsG se Ssise tss e Gfnbtt
MS EetrSttcrs feks &c egTFtfle fsse7 essEss 1eH
sei. Gee @sS9HaGes &s snAeses9llsa 81 sSsa 60 Gus
tagEeeg Ssa xnSs :ss @tcsrzhs. sefss xRss, GantGA
aTsnaesa sHsraSs ggs sales2 ss sIx sEA GeRe
ia sis ssy sssss aaSgdstsg9s 3Ee: sgta IaHntertH-
Zen Skergee4 sns Is5te hnte ebfs 4aSt9nas H0geaEs
sers&tften Ssssis Etsagesr 1c aHsaFegsrlsts tsts
sts5tbssfss sssasssa Strs IL Rises DsssSe Asfra.
. otn aEetntgsa 0tgaes 7a
s. HSpm ses, ya Ganurers Gee rDn s%a.zAexwes
1El esssi,kSsv esrs a1Srstc4 seasasEsgz% M .s
SsGSefe Gerssa. g.E ,sss.e,s- .e
Sss etgsdte Sgssae ik ss s5s ss rss srsa sise ei8
@ieatss SGf Ssia GEY! ersstE sF M ssif.et
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ssn sea6r-lsspssest .IHsBSrssfailssg sfass. ts1
Gt. EststN g5aiasa 6eg5sH (ttssa gstgls H& ssg
EsssnGHs rsit Aie0 sDaseas FTeEss asiHnEssnsas
assss4k 2. i'9''N~i 1s@fs.
EsExkseSs9 S!r.tsers SSSsssezs ssa sesS SEtzet -
sSe ss9iGtr.ss1 ajrAfe, Forke Eas sstse aa SgaEr m
GSelEs1s uah kR ssisss s'sstfrF+ ~ - ety -gs
afa sss sSssyss sss gamIenasr aIsH
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1864-09-13

kehafn kas stu gexnesr Ge;a une siR ss..: erreE e
upttweN isiten Grfcsrerniie ur teinsE G!ldsitetei
ne So, cbe ttele wrs se Nee tes Gee!ns Iur aurtaes
TtsertGbri. Die GusiiG.tn ttS yet nA reynRerx m iER
Lie uaSkit ee<fe:ss ererihensOu gsrsndHRna ure me
laatei6en aetslGtGnssr. esf ans BIC sEsHssa. Ssl@
Nstsre peRiessn perwsSeyt fne { - @s5Q
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1864-09-13

gsatttnsnec see stGefptfat.
3lv llrtfsa astan8 Dey Oaaf'a'cvrs; staalist.
" 0fr tth,iyt 1tah ta trr 5Esrtt. 1870 iimsrs
itt,gelle as:ol;. i sl.&E&ss e ya
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1864-09-13

sst 40 burG betm&e 2aa sei&pdG basen bic Fe fe oft
bs,R Teufen in e:r SEt lerntn, s.reH Sol
sen e eGna&t fpiirsa, ielut i'm Snafe. hur ysIutts
men, fis, un1eteit. tie Gte unmnati6 E,aHen unA
SSrper Wne t sTnSren iousen icsrt ete nStiS,R tt
t ;bGr Sets persnen mIss kerSt s siuile;eu In tte
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1864-03-09
SALE OF LOTS.
Great Sale Of Zeal Estate.


THE UNDERSIGNED WILL OFFER AT
Public Auction at the Court House in Evans
VILE the 3uth day Of March, at O'Clock NJ.
a large number Of Lots in various parts Of the
City, described follows:
House and Lot GA Locust Street, eng p BY
10 feet middle Part of half OF Lot 0i, Orisi
nal Plan beng the residence of Chester Chai,b
The northwest half Of lot 22s in the Donation
Enlargement, Icing . = Icy l.lU fef in size.
The House and premises formerly occupied by
Mr. James Oakley Barrel Factory, situate
upon Lots :, ;, ., IL aud IL, in Blo,k -, in the
Eastern Enlargement.
Lot in Bior l.. lot ) in Block % Lot : in
Block Il, l. IS > ad : in Block -. Lots ald "A
in Block a., Hot ,; in Block A. Lot in Block Is,
and Lot - in Block IL in the Eastern Enlarge
ment.
Lot III in the Donation Enlargement, being -
Canal
Lots /, ., ,, 4. an 6, aud Lots I. , 3. /, . 8,
:, $, Is Il, Is, 10 AMI ~ in Bsck !, in herpe's
Enlargement.
Lots B. 4, 5, G, SO, IA and H. in Block 20 and
Lot I, in Block lO4, Lamasco
Lots 26, q, %, 49, a, Is, 46, Al, IS 10. 50, 81
%, 80, y, %, Is, Is, IS and 49, Isabella Place,
situate east OF Lamasco, and south of the Evans
Vile Union Furniture Factory.
Lots s, 0, and 10, in Block IA, Southern En-
laTgement.
Lot l, in Block ., North Eastern Enlargement
Lot Is in Block l. Bakers Addition.
Lot in Block ,, Crescent Enlargement. adioin.
ing the residence of Joe. Uric
Lots t, and 6, in Block 6, Crescent Enlarge
ment, adjoining the residence of Conrad Farr
TERMS OF SALE-0ne-third Cash, balance il
8 and II months with interest. the purchaser,
giving note, secured by mortgage.
For further particulars enquire at my office OF
Third Street ASA IGLEHART,
Real Estate Agent.
II, MEL SON, Auctioneer nStds
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1864-03-09

The war, thus far, has not been with
out its lesson to the rebels. They start
ed out with the proposition that one chiv-
alrous son of the South could whip at
least five of the cowardIy, white-liver-
ed mudsills of the North" The war, if
war should come, was to be waged upon
Northern soil. The wealthy cities of the
Free States we're to contribute of their
riches to sustain the armies Of the Con-
federacy which would capture and take
possession of them. The sacred South
ern soil was never to be polluted by the
footsteps CT Northern vandals. But
these ideas have given place to others, as
State after State of the Confederacy have
passed under the control of the Stars
and Stripes. Brought face to face with
the men of the North whose courage
theyshad always despised, they have been
convinced in many hard fought battle,
that they are not superior race-that
true manhood is not confined to South
ern chimes. They have further been
taught that their own resources of men,
money and munitions Of war are not to
be compared with those of the Govern
ment against which they have rebelled,
and that each month the war drags its
slow length along is crushing them to
the earth. They begin to despair Of
their cause. The clouds above them
gather darker, the fogs around them
theken- Only one star of hope remains
1t sheds fiickering, feeble light, but yet
sufficient to slightly illuminate the dark
ness IN which they are becoming enveI-
oped. The hope of which we speak is
set forth in the following paragraph from
the recent address Of the members Of tho
Rebel Congress to the people Of the
Southern States:
THE enemy is not free from diAicnl-
ties. With an enormous debt, the Gnan-
eial convUlsion, long postponed, is surely
coming. The short crop in the United
States, and the abundant harvest in Eu-
rope, will hasten what was otherwise in
evitable. Many sagacious persons in the
North discover in the usurpations of their
government the certain overthrow of
their Liberties. A large number revolt
from the unjust war waged upon the
South, and would gladly bring it to an
end. Others look with alarm upon the
complete subversion of constitutional
freedom by Abraham Lincoln, and feel
in their own persons the bitterness of the
slavery which three years of war have
failed TO in6ict on the South. Brave and
earnest men at the North have spoken
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1864-03-09
The Soldiers Home,

Perhaps no feature of Gov. Morton's
administration has given our State so
enviable reputation, or been instru.
mental in dispensing so much substan-
tial comfort to our soldiers, as the /" Sol
diers' Home located at Indianapolis.
1t was instituted August 1st, 1862, and
has been in successful operation ever
since. Many weary soldier, on his
way to his regiment, or, sick and wound
ed, journeying homeward to recruit his
exhausted energies or heal his honor
able wounds, has been indebted to the
" Home for comfortable lodging and
nutritious, well-cooked food. Its bless
ings have not been limited to Indiana
soldiersalone. Volunteers from every
State have enjoyed the fruits OF the ad-
ministrative wisdom that conceived the
idea of establishing " Soldiers Home"
Veteran regiments, who had travelled
for miles without the opportunity of
cooking their rations or obtaining food
other than that picked up by the way,
never found the Home" unprepared to
minister to their wants.
Nor does it at all detract from the
wisdom Of its establishment, or the
faithfulness of it's management, that
the Home" is sustained by the Gen
eral Government. 1t is a State institu.
ton, but it draws its support from the
Federal Treasury. 1t certainly is most
credtable TO its management that dur
ing the six months from its opening to
February lst. 1864, it actually saved
to the Government $39,52l 90. This
saving is determined as follows: The
government furnishes rations to its sol
diers. These rations, or their value,
are turned oyer to the Home" At
the end OF each month the books of the
Home " show the number of man that
have been fed there, and of conrse the
number OF rations to which the ;nstitu.
ton is entitled. The books of tho Com.
missary Department show the number Of
rations actually issued therefrom to the
cost Of which is added the butter cbsesA
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1864-03-09

Az One of the Brooklyn papers tells
laughable story about a puzzled bride
groom. The bride stole away early in
the evening and sent her twin sister clad
in the wedding finery, to take her place
beside her loving husband The cheat
remained undiscovered until the false
bride could personate the true one no
longer, when she boldly told the,astonish-
ed Benedict that she was not his wife,
and refused to retire with him. In vain
be protested, and in vain the assembled
company bore witness to the marriage
ceremony, and argued to overcome her
giriish scruples,-she stoutly maintained
before the astonished guests and astound-
ed groom that she had never welded any
man. At last her mother was brought
forward to talk to the refractory young
lady, but after putting ON her spectacles
and going through with deliberate in
spection, she announced the important
fact, Why, Mr.. Brown, you did not
marry that girl; you married Fanny,
and this is Jane dressed up in Fanny s
clothes"