davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1864-06-11
sUABURY MARKEP.
Ne,ice 90 S,ran.a usn.

IIILLA NOLNkk1ON ~ui slisua h. ne rfepa,
Fssios " Ell ilsal eoa slsss ~ itslF aisss IA
ssaa uatl.a sLtt spd ntsie ~ usy sIfly sae de-
siis a. IltssII cauass ~ casa itiee
gIlt1 rf - 4. ist
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1864-06-11
The Great Central Fair {.
PLEASE TAKE NOTICE.

The price Of single admission is FIFTY CENTS
to EIGHTY ONE, out OF tho NINETY Department,
oi The tuir, and to much more than br"e. iIart-fs
OF the whole space covered by the buildings Ger.
tain Departments, nine in lumber, containing Rrti-
e,s chiefly for the exhibition, and for sale hava
been Iermitied'to charge separate price tor at-
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1864-06-11
<arca. Battle on E'ridny Afternoon.

WASHINGTON, June D, | L. M.--TO Major
General Dix New York A despatch from
General Grants headquarters, dated at hait-
past eight o'clock last night. has been re-
ccivcd It states that about seven +. VI.
Yesterday, (Friday, June 3D. the enemy
suddenly attacked Smiths Brigade. of Glib
huns' Division. The battle lasted with great
fury Tor half an hour, and the attack Wa
unwavcringly rcpulsed Smiths losses were
incOnsidcrablr.
At6P.M. Wilson. with his cavalry, fell
upon the rear Of brigade of llcths Diyi-
sion. which Lee had ordered around to his
left. apparently with the intention of envel
oping Burnside. After sharp but short
conflict Wilson drove them from their rifle
pits in confusion. He took few persons.
| lie had previously fought with and routed
GOrdons Brigade of Rebel cavalry.
! During these fights he lost several officers,
among them Colonel Preston, First Vermont
+ cavalry. killed; Colonel Benjamin, Eighth
/ New York Cavalry seriously wounded. Gc-
neral S,aunard, serving in the Eighteenth
Curps. WAS severely wounded yesterday
/ lFlIGayl.
Our entire loss in killed. wounded and
missing during the three days operations
/ Cold llarhnT will not exceed, aCcordin" to
the Adjutant Generals report, 1000. This
morning Saturday, Jane 4th) the enemy's
! left wing in front of Burnsidc was found 10
7 have been drawn in during the night.
Colonel Gcssnola, in command of 5000
men, arrived here yesterday, having march
ed from Port Royal.
Tclcgrapic communications between Cher
rystoue and Fortress Mnnro. continues in-
terrupted.
, a despatch from General Sherman dated
, Yesterday. June lth, ( \. NJ, thirteen miles
west of Marietta. reports that his left Is now
well around, covering all the roads from the
south to the railroad about Ackworth. His
cavalry has been in Ackwortn and occupies
in force MI .hG Allatouna pass. No other
military intelligence has been received by
the Department.
EDWIN VI. STANTON,
Secretary of War
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1864-06-11

BALliAonE, Jane i.-This allsruoons
AA'ef'eai' says; 4 gen1leu,cn, who ien The
dunt Al uelnck on Friday morning, rvIf
fva,nls Ihe attack reported hy General Grant
a. having opvnsd Nllh the nefcesl oaununad,
lhg along Tho @h1lv lins, Csnnouaiiing
eoa1d 40 lesFd -s Ls pfogEys.sd eusa ,hs
l.ulusulL
uue i'aloHsnl fact reported hy oar %.
s'ass' = 'A-' - &C.," 3 = - - >
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1864-07-13
The CF0ps--Offieial REPORTS,

The National Iate1ige71cer gives the follow
ing summary of the forthcoming reports of
the Department of Agriculture on the eondi-
ton of the crops in June:
APPLEs-A good crop in the Eastern and
Middle States, but not good in the Western,
much of the bloom having fallen off without
setting the fruit.
PEACHEs-In The Eastern States the crop
promises well; in the Western it is almost
totally destroyed, with many of the trees.
GRAPEs-Many were killed to the snow
line on the first day of January, others had
the fruit buds more or less injured in the
West, but still fair crop is anticipated
WHEAT (WmTER)-Th growing condition
of this crop is most excellent, except in
Northern Wisconsin and Minnesota, where
drouth has prevailed, and in one or two other
localities, but it was severely injured by the
cold of last February, where there was but
little snow on the ground. The general in
jury from this cause is estimated at not less
than thirty per cent As the time approach
es for harvesting, this crop in the Eastern
and Middle States, however, bids fair to be q
superior one.
Spring WHEAT-In AMOUNT this crop is
not quite average on account of the late
ness of the Spring and the scarcity of labor,
bat 1t Is in a very FAVORABLE growing condi-
ton.
CoRN.-The lateness of the Spring kept
back planting, but the wet warm weather has
brought this crop forward very rapidly, and
1t promises well at this time. Il is nearly an
average crop in the number of acres planted,
many injured wheat fields having been put in
corn.
0ATs.-Univer8ally spoken of as the lafg-
est and most promising crop of the kind ever
sown in our country.
CLOVER AND THE GRAssEs.-These are in
excellent condition, and the expectation is
that the hay crop will be unusually large.
MAPLE SUGAR AND MoLAssEs.-Almost in
every State where made there has been
large increase; the quality is spoken of as
excellent.
SHEEP.-The condition of this important
stock is very good, for it received the best of
care. The increase per cent. is equal to that
of last year.
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1864-07-13
Losses of the 25th Regiment.

HEADQUARTERS 18th WIS NIFTY Vol.
Near Kenasaw Mountains, Ga,
June 2lst, 1864.
GEN. AUG. GAYLoRD-SIR.-In conformity
with existing orders, l herewith give you q
list of the casualties in this regiment on the
skirmish line, from lst June to the present
date.
Joseph Hutchinson, Co. C, wounded left hand
June IA, slight.
Nathan Shoemaker, Co. +, wounded bowels
and hand, June Is, severe. Died of wounds
received June II.
Corp. Joseph Nelson, Co. I, killed June 3.
Corp. Albert Stockton, Co. B, wounded in
thigh June 10, severe
John Shearer Co. B, wounded in breast June
Is, severe.
Corp. VIM. Longbotham, Co. |, wounded in
right arm June Is, severe.
William Wilkins, Co. |, wounded in left arm
June 10. severe.
VIM. Swansey Co. I, wounded in both thighs
June 10, severe.
Henry Drink, Co. l, wounded in left thigh
June 10, severe.
John Loffelhoitz, Co. l, ounded in left hand
June Is, slight.
1t. Col Jeremiah NJ. Rusk 25th Wis, wound
ed in right arm June Is, slight.
William w Racey, Co. B, wounded in chin
June 10, slight.
Sergt. Cyrus W. Robbins, Co. F, wounded in
breast and stomach June Il, slight
Killed, 2, wounded, Il, total, -
Respectfully
Your ob'dt servant,
NJ. MONTGOMERY,
Col. Com'dg Regt.
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1864-07-13
Death of 1t. Col. John A, Savage

private dispatch received by Adjutant
General GAYLORD, from Washington, brings
the painful news of the death in that city, at
O'Clock last evening, of 1t. Col. JOHN A.
SAVAGE, of the seth Wisconsin. He died of
wounds received while bravely leading a
charge upon the rebel works before Peters
burg
1t. Col SAVAGE was young man of fine
ability, and widely known and beloved in
this State. He was a son of DR.. SAVAGE,
President of Carroll College, Waukesha.
Entering the service originally as Adjutant
of the 2Sth Regiment, he was afterwards
compelled to resign in consequence of his
health being seriously impaired in the malari-
Gus climate of the Lower Mississippi Hav-
ing partially recovered. though still weak, he
accepted the position rendered him in the
Seth Regiment, and bore himself like brave
man and accomplished officer, worthy TO be
associated with the lamented HASKELL.
Like him, he has fallen in his country's SER
vice
RECENT APPoISTMENTs.-In list of recent
the Senate, we find the following Wisconsin
names:
E. NJ. RANDALL, one of the direct tax Com
missoners for the district of Louisiana
FREDERICK WEST and JOHN II. SLAyAN as
Paymasters in tne army.
DAVID E. JONES as Hospital Chaplain.
CHARLES FAIRcHILD 10 be acting assistant
Paymaster in the navy.
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1864-07-13
LIGHT IN DARKNESS.
BIZ HORACE GREELEY

l.
o. God way through darkness leads,
But Thine is living light
Teach us to fee that Day succeeds
To each slow-wearing Night;
Make to know thro ugh Pain and oe
Beset our mortal lives,
That II, at last in death lies low,
And only Good survives.
Too long th' oPpressor' iron heel
The sanity brow has pressed;
Too oft the tyrant's murd'rous steel
Has pierced the guiltless breast,
Yet in our souls the seed shall lie,
Till thou shalt bidit thrive,
OF steadfast faith that Wiong shall die,
And only Right survive.
III.
We walk in shadow; thickest walls
Do man from man divide;
Our brothers spufa our tenderest calls,
Our hottest aims deride;
Yet though fell craft, with fendish thought
Its subtle web contriyes,
still falsehood's tex lures shrink to naught,
And only Truth survives.
".
Wrath clouds our Ky; War lifts on nigh
His flag OF crimson stain;
Each Monstrous birth o'erspreads the earth
In Battles CORY train;
Yet still we trust in God the Just,
Still keep our faith alive,
That, meath Thine eye, all Hate shall die,
And only Love survive
NEW YORK, May lst, 1861.
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1864-07-13
Wisconsin Sick and Wounded at Philadelphia
SATTERLEE HOSPITAL,
WEST PHILApELFHIA June SOth "a

SATTERLEE HOSPITAL,
WEST PHILADELPHIA, June 30th, '64.I
Gen. Fairchild, Secretary of State, VS.
The following are the names of the sick and
wounded soldiers in this hospital:
Sergt. Francis Kelley, Co. X, 9Th reg,
right hip.
Corp. August Rounz. Co. K, 9TH reg, right
hip.
Corp. Henry Lewis, Co. G, 9Th reg, neck.
J. W Austin, Co. H, 5th reg, mouth.
C. t. Packard, Co. E, 9th reg, breast and
side
= Fleetwood, Co. B, 18th reg, hip.
: Black, Co. F, 9Th reg, right ankle.
Franklin Merry, Co. e. 9Th reg, hip.
Fred Moody, Go. FL, 9Th reg, finger ampu-
tated
F. K. Jenkins, 9th reg, liberation corner
sergt. Nathan Maley, Co. c, 9th reg, right
arm and side.
LIST sergt. Ben. F, Clark, Co. G, 9th reg,
left cheek
John seeger, Co. F, 9th reg, lost right
eve.
= Harsher, Co. A, 9th reg. eonvalescent
Fred. Verkins, Co. F, 9th reg, GONZALES
cent.
= McAdams, &C. c, 9th reg, GONZALES
cent
huSS, 70 L, ON reg, Illumination flSnt
eye.
Robert Bennett, Co. B, 9th reg, right foot
Charles Eckler. Co. F, 9th reg, intermit-
tent fever.
H. Matson, Co. B, 9th reg, intermittent
fever.
Sergt. Jefferson Coats, Co. II, eth reg,
lost both eyes at Gettysburg, on furlough.
John w. Andrews, Co. Fl, It'll reg, infla-
nation in eyes.
Samuel Blackman, Co. a, 7th reg, left
arm.
Charles Johnson, Co. C, 18th reg, hip.
John Orion, Co. @, 18th reg, left arm.
Peter c. Miller, Co. c, 7th reg, neck.
John r. AIMS, Co. II, 18th reg, canvaies-
cent
VIM. A. Ellis, Co. K, 7th reg, left hip.
William Auhring, Go. B, Goth reg, right
hip.
Charles Carbin, Co. K, Seth reg, arm.
Andrew j. Winner, Co. A, Seth reg, sick.
Adolph Lamaker, Co. c, 37th reg, sick.
Corp. Henry NJ. Seper, Co. a, 3Sth reg,
right ear and shoulder
Thomas Green, Co. D, t.38th reg, ulcer on
leg
= Smith, Co. f, 9th reg, leg.
Yours respectfully,
L. K. JENKH;s.
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1864-07-13

A PRoPosED PAN FOR PRoLoNGISG LIFE
NJ Robin, an eminent French chemist, in
memoir recently presented to the French
Academy, expresses belief that the period
of human life may be greatly prolonged, and
enters into an argument to show that his
opinion is based upon sound reasoning. He
also gives the result Of his personal OBJ
servations on this subject, and proposes to
demonstrate the truthfulness of his position
by actual experiments upon animals whose
lives are of short duration. His argument is
that the mineral matter which constitutes an
ingredient in most of our food, after the com
bustion, is left in our systems to incrust and
stiffen the different parts O. our body, and to
render imperfect many of the vital processes
he compares human beings to furnaces which
are always kindled life exists only in COM
bustion, but INSTRUMENTATION which occurs
IN our bodies, like that which takes place in
our chlmneys, leaves detritus or resdunl
which is fatal 10 life. To remove this, he
would administer Tactic acid with ordinary
food. This acid is known to possess the pow
er of removing disolving incrustations
which form on the arteries, carriages and
valves Of the heart. As buttermilk abounds
: in this acid, and is, moreover, an agreeable
kind of food, its habitual use, it is urged,
will free the system from these causes, which
inevitably cause death between the seventy
fifth and one hundredth year.-Annal o.
Scientific Discovery.
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1864-07-13

A friend, yesterday morning, speaking of
gold, which was reported at two hundred.
said 1t had got up TO grandpa" Zone
hundred" said be, sis par; two hundred l
consider grandpa"
- lady having accidently broken her
smelling bottle, her husband, who was very
petulaLt, said to her, 81 declare, my dear,
everything that belongs to you is more or less
broken" 'True" replied the lady, ''for even
you are little cracked"
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1864-07-13
Humiliation and PRAYER.

The following is the resolution passed by
both houses of Congress:
Be It resolved BIZ the Senate and House Of Req
reSe7,tatyeS Of the United States of Afaerica IA
Congress assembled, That the President of the
United States be requested to appoint a dav
of humiliation and prayer by the people of
the United States; that he request his con-
st tutional advisers at the head of the execu-
tive department. to unite with him, as the
chief Magistrate of the nation at the city Of
Washington, and the members of congress-
and all magistrates, all civil, military and ma
val officers, all soldiers, sailors and marines
with all loyal and law-abiding people, to con
vene at their usual places of worship, or
wherever they may be, TO confess and to re-
pent of their manifold sins, to implore the
compassion and forgiveness of the Almighty,
that if consistent with His will the existing
rebellion may be speedily suppressed and the
supremacyofthe constitution and laws of the L
S. maintained to implore Him as the Supreme
Ruler not to destroy US as people, nor suffer
US to be destroyed by the hostility or conni-
vance of other nations, or by obstinate ad-
hesion to our own counsels which may be in
conflict with His eternal purposes; and to
lmplore Him to enHghten the mind of the
nation TO know and to do His will, humbly
believing that it is in accordance with His
will that our place should be maintained as a
united people among the family of nations
to implore Him to grant TO our armed defend
ers and the masses of the people that courage,
power of resistance and endurance necessary
to secure that result; to implore Him in His
infinite goodness to soften the hearts, en-
tighten the minds, AM quicken the con-
sciences of those in rebellion, that they may
lay down their arms and speedily return 20
their allegiance to the United States, that
they may not be utterly destroyed, that the
effusion of blood may be stayed, and that
unity and fraternity may be restored and
peace established throughout all our borders
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1864-07-13

DELIRIUM CoPPERHEADIUM- Syracuse
Courier, \. Y, Copperhead organ, badly
snake bitten, and with snakes in It's head a.
well as in its boots, raves as follows in the
midst Of a long editorial on Lincoln's re-nom-
ination:
aye minions of power! Ye slaves 70 pro
fit Ye servile parasites and fanatics "
Knockers! Ye worshippers of Mammon :
Ye tvrants who harden your hearts Ye
devils incarnate, who with hearts of adamant
and fearless eyes, drag hundreds Of Thousands
to your slaughter pens and demand the e4-
termination of millions more of the very
brothers of your blood-tremble Tienole
in view of a speedy day of retribution--
Ayaunt We fiends in human formi Ayaun'
and hide We from the wrath to come, while y
may Fly We to the mountains while -
may. With what measure ye mete, 1t 5naH
be melted to you again, brimfull and runhiH6
over !
Delirium tremens isn't Circumstance -
the above.
The following is copy of a letter q
ceived by a village schoolmaster :-'Sur,
you are man of noi.2ge. intend to ln'''
my son in your skull" 1oarOsv -
.sHr. Smith, YOU said SOa,. e0a. ST So
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1864-07-13

IN The REGULAR SERvIcE.-Capt. HENRY r.
CHUN, of the 5th Wisconsin, has been APP
pointed Captain in the regular army, and
Capt. NAHUM DANIELS of the Sd Wisconsin as
Second Lieutenant.
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1864-07-13

sE Hon. j. L. NJ. Curry, one of the fore
most leaders of secession in Alabama, in
recent speech, said: 'sShould Lincoln be re-
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1864-07-13

QUICKLY DoNE.-An old Dutch farmer, lust
arrived at the dignity of a Justice of the
Peace, had his first case of marriage He
said to the man:
Veil, you wants to pc marrit, do you !?
Veil, you lovish dis woman 20 goot as any
woman you have seen ?"
Yes" answered the man.
Then TO the woman: IN
Veil, do you like dis man so better as any
man you have seem?
She hesitated little, and he repeated:
"Ven, veil, DO you ike him so veil as to
be his vife?"
Yes, yes,n she answered.
Veil, dat is all any reasonable man can
expect. So you are marrit. pre- nounce
YOU man an wife
The man asked what was to pay.
Nothing at all you are welcome to it if
II viii do you any goodn
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1864-07-13

Mr.. District Attorney Hall has been
prompt TO obey the mandates of his lord and
master, Gov Seymour. We learn from New
York that through the jealous instrumental
ty of this new but hopeful convert TO the
Copperhead faith, Judge Russell has been
prevailed upon TO issue warrants against Gen
Dix and other Government officials concern
ed in the seizure of tie World and Journal OF
Commerce. Those warrants have been sery-
81, the culprits arrested and day for the
consideration Of their offences set down
How far they will deem it consistent with
their duty to the country to obey the ''higher
law" ofEthe Governor and bis prosecuting.
Man Friday, remains TO be seen-ABa,lv
Journal
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1864-07-13

The Springfield Republican suggests the use
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1864-07-13

EThe W,seons,,., SAYS that 1t. C
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1864-01-05
BAKERS ADDITION.
GROCERIES.

CUHDRIES = Well Buckets, Strawberry and
- Lemon Syrup, Almonds, Filberts, Brazil
Nuts, Essence of Coffee, woalen Bowls, English
Walnuts, Figs, Raisins, Gurrants, Rock Candy,
Oysters, Shoe, Horse and Scrubbing Brushes lob
sters, Sardines, AIIlh, Epson Salts, Roll Brim-
stone, Sulphur, copperas, Madder, Extract Of
LOgwOod, Washing Blue, Indigo 6geam Tar
tar, Soda Bed Cords of all kinds, Tobacco of all
kinds, Backing, Batting, Nutmegs, Cigars of all
kinds, Jute and Cotton Wrapping Twins, Blue Wit
riol, Camphor, Carolina and Wagon Tar, Broons,
Cotton Yarn, isace and Ground Ginger, CASTLE
Soap, Playing Cards, GiFss Jaus. Lanterns, Tum-
blers and Flasks, Pepper Sauce, Matches, Pickles,
Mustard, Fish 9fall kinds, Tomato Catsup, Powder,
Safety Fuse, soar4 of all kinds, Starch, Teas, Vim
egar, Letter, Note, Cap, and Fancy Paper, Wrap
Rins Paper, EHTel0ner. Salt IPetre, Gum Drops,
Toys and Letters, Table-SaIt, Hemp Sack
ing Iwine, Wooden Bowls, Jujube Paste Gin
namon, Coal OH, Clothes SPINS, Bonnet Boards,
Ink Cloves, Nails, Glass, Spirits Turpentine, ali
spice, sal Soda, Pain Killer, Licorices Pitch
Selves, &c &C.. &c. .aEiaf az q - =
A supply Of the above Kept constantly on hand
and for sale low BY s. n aiLBERT i Co,
n1f q .aB aozsb No Syeamore Street,
81 sa4iz4sll 1aaz z
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1864-01-05

INHE = UNDERSIGNED HAS JUST RE
4 turned from the East, whero he has laid In
one of tbs best stocks of Clothing aud Gents Far.
uishing Goods ever brought to this City MY
Cloths, Cassimeres, Yestiugs &e., were selected
with eye singlo'tb quality and style; aud hav-
ing become c0nve rsant witt the taste of our reo-
pie, satisfied that IN this particular my Goods
will give excsllent satisfactian.
Gents Furnishing Goods of every description
will also be found at my establishnient-such as
Gloves, Hosiery zkeek-ries, Shirts Collars, Sus-
peHders, lts ft1 tsttf Etl S ~
Ny fzeilities for manufacturin. Clothing are
excellent; and as for Cutting Ca tneIlts to Hf-no
satisfaction 40 pay. / ask ne oaa 10 take a mean
fitting garment OF my hands.
tOverOoatings of every variety end style viii be
found at my establishment. Thoagh it may
sound UBressonsbiots 0yercosts during
the 20 heated terHa,n We must rsnsmbhr that in
"peace is tho fine tob.,I rsfor war; and in
Summer make preparations for the cold blasts
Of Winter. No better preparation can be devised
| than>the ordering Of COED reliable 0ysrsoat,
such as soay be found ct Ne. First Street
Orders for Clsthinx of every description will
receive the personal attention of the anaersignsd
and viii be promptly attended 10. The motto al
| No. is, s' Promises punctEally ful6lie5."
Before orderiug Fall or Winter suits Gents vii
consult their OWE interest by examining M
/ Goods and Prices. Remember the place f1
No. First Streetsfnssr Post 0fioe)
auglS 1a y. II. GARLIE.
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1864-01-05
ELECTION NOTICE.

A MRETING OF THE MEMBERS OF THE
hIEyansville Presbyterian Church and Congre-
cation will be held at their usual place of worship
corner of Second and Walnut streets, on Wednes-
day evening, January 9th, 1854, at O'Clock, at
which time and place hve Trustees will be elected
to serve for the term Of three years and uutiI
thoir successors duly elected a-
u dec24 ~ ~ ttass II. I. BLOUNT, Clerk
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1864-01-05
COLLECTORS SALE.

Oof the costs tndexpenses of Sidewalk Improve
ments 4lHA
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN, THAT BY
IN virtue of aprecept issued by the Mayor of the
City of Evansville and te-me directed 4 will sell
at public auction, at the door of tho Court House
in said City, Thursday, December 81, at 10 O'Clock
a m, the following Lots parcels of Real Estate
or so much thereof as may be necessary to say the
Epectiv.ly for the costs and expenses of making
sidewalk improvements upon said Lots, fdgcther
with the costs ofsale, and that the said sale win be
continued the rext day thereafter, viz Friday,
the 1st day of January, 1884, at 10 o'clock a. M at
the same place for the purpose ofsellng such prop
erty may have been sold on the day above men
oned and not paid for:
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1864-01-05

If, on the other hand, the differences
among Democrats are, of so serious q
nature that they cannotsbe reconciled
without an abandonment of principles
and Of honest convictions on one side or
the other, our Congressional representa-
tives ought to have no hesitation in adj
vising the country of the fact. Far bet
ter that it should be made known now,
than after the nominating conventions
are held. ----.-;--
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1864-01-05
BANK ELECTION.

TT4HE STOCKHOLDERS IN THE EVANS
i VILE Branch Of the Bank Of the State of
Indiana are hereby notified that the annual else-
tion viii be held at tire Banking House, in Evans
hours Of 10 O'Clock a m. and O'Clock p. n, for
We Directors to serve the ensueing year.
BY order Of she Board of Direotors. -rH
n025dawtt sAN'I BaYAED, Cashier.