davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1864-05-07
Important Telegraph Case.
WHAT IT COSTS FOR MAKING MISTAKE IN A DIES
PATCH,
COURT or COMMON PfxAs
Before Judge DAILY.

COURT or COMMON PLEAS.
Before Judge DAILY
NAY e-Chares O. RiHenAaus ~ Independent TsreoropA
Company-rhis was an interesting suit. Involving the
responsibility Of telegraph companies as common car.
r,srs. The plaintiff alleges that while In Washington In
October 1885, he sent despatch by the American fee.
graph Company to- Messrs Drexel Winthrop Co. rs-
quesng them TO sell what Southern Michigan stock tney
hand before the Board Brokers met, and TO buv
I'VE hundred shares Of Hudson River stock t the board
The despatch traDsmittsd wrong, however, and In
stead Of reading "Hudson" "hundred,r which led
Mess. Drsxel Co. ~ think that was Southers Michi.
gan stock that needed and they purchased I'VE hun.
dred shares Of that stock accordingly. The result WAS
snst the plaintiff lost ono thousand three hundred and
seventy Ave dollars By the error. .l4 81. =
Robert winthrop doposed that no ban ksr, doing
business No 40 Wall street, October 1885, was
acting sgsnt for the plaintiff. who then 10 Wash.
ingon the lAth Of October he rsceved the following
despatch from tho plaintiff threugh the Independent Tel
egraph Company .r..e aaetst .l.a-.,...-r
TO Dsrrzr~ W Golf we have any Old Southern on
Quote prfcs. R1fTRNHAUs y. 4 co.
Not having any suspicion Of any error purchased i've
hundred shnres or Southern Michigan Board upon the
faith Of the above Despatch the same day sold the stock
order from the plaintiff 10 that eject at loss Of
ss75 Witness then purchased Eve hundred shares OF
Hudson River at second board nj 13o which could
been bought Of first board a. 1851 thereby suffering
additional oes Of 5000; making total loss OF 81 375 all
10 consequences Of the mistake in the despatch.
carriers within the meaning OF the law and that
The plaintiff sent the despatch at his own risK.
The Court decided the In favor OF the plaintiff and
assessed the damages at 81 s425.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1864-05-07
The July Riot Claims.
SUPERIOR CouRr-TRIAL TERM.
BEFORE Judge Moncricf.

MAY o-Cdro,ins Leit'c ". tie Mayor and Common
Councit-rhis was action brought 10 recover $3.50
and interest for the value Of personal property claimed
TO have been destroyed By the mob In July last
The plaintiff was the sole witness and swors TO ths
circumstances and the value Of the property. No wit
nesses we're called by the Defence and the sub
mied the Jury under the arguments OF counsel and
the charge OF tho Court Verdict for tho defendants
John Anderson ". ne Mayor, <e-This was an action
brought 10 $2i1 and interest for personal pro-
perty claimed 10 have been destroyed by the mob in
July last The question whether the property stolen
any part OF u, and ~ value, was submitted 10 the
ss sSI. ''''D ''''''' ~ - p-~" " - ~"
y. n. Porter for plaintiff John X. Hackesi for Cor.
porstion.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1864-05-07
IMPORTANT FROM TINE MISSISSIPPI,

Attack ON the Town Expected-Ths
Enemy ON both Banlas or the River, 30.
SD sas@ae CAiRo, May 9, 1854.
The latest advces from below represent that the enomy
have reappeared both banks OF the Mississippi river
Our pckets had been driven 10 at vcksburg, and IN
attack on that place was momentarlly expested
hatcher and Memphis Of the Ath report the
ton market arm inquiries and offerings readily
taken ct ruling rates. Receipts trning. Mddlng 70
strict middling, ESQ., a7oc. good, Tic. $780,. fair 7so
me steamer Eagle from Memphis, has passed up fos
Cincinnati with eight hundred bales OF cotton.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1864-05-07

THE OPERA.-Marctzsk, not TO be van
pushed by the strike Of his choristers, gave
up oil intention Of producing opera this sea-
son, and retired, not TO Elba, or st. Helena,
but TO that "lovely but exposed place. Staten
hlaad. There, in the cultivation Of cabbatss
and other vegetables, Max will raise green's
II be must for . time give up his harvest
Of gresnbacks. It was on this favored
spot that, years since, the now cslc-
bratsd patriot Garibaldl brooded over the
wrongs Of his dear Italy and made candles.
Here, in simple pursuits, Marstzek will find
that peace which no operate manager
may hope TO enjoy, and derive inspiration
for that tremendous musical campaign y. :.
to inaugurate in the fall. The. va MAT not n.
i.,. ssstitus.: Gsaa comes io the rescue, and
promises us Q short season Of opera, TO com.
msnos on the 3Oth OF this month. Graa en-
nounces that he will produce the Hugusnots
which the csntumacy Of Maretseks chorister'
deprived us Of, and that Dinorah will be 70
viysd--uot to mention other and equally NJ
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1864-05-07
r-..ssssf sa.iiis.ss...

The fc~ssywins : 8 lisa q american: registered as
tetss Vsw~ = Cc,e No PIaoe Dc 10 Bourse, and yoba
Mcaros Qp}l No Roe Dc !. Pais Paris fer ne wsek
~ ~ Eruodars Mr.. and Mrs. Thos. Fcots, Mr. ed
Mr. r \. rcwisr, H. q. Rsshbonc, Alfred Q. Rowland,
Jes Cravfued Tnsm, Mrs. u d. Locke. from New Ycvk
CNsr,ss a. war, Henry Bsen, W. Ia Parpsworth, r. o..
Hscnsidsr ur. aad hrs. 3. D. Warren, Mr.. and Mrs J.
W. How, Geo. y. nsAly, from Boston chas. d gAQvep,
B.M"esf = ME 81 Ksyssr. PhiIsS.lphis n;a n
Ts,r0eIl HIIsdals MIch.; Geo. q. Foas United states
MINISTER q Bsrns; Henry and 2, Underwood, sowina
Qrsee, KY, Dr. and Mrs. Geo A. DUMMY, Nsv Issssy
0ss O. Naysstos, payt0Qs Ohio.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1864-05-07
THE BATTLE FIELD.

We publish in our supplement sheet to-day a
large map Of that part of Virginia which extends
roads, rivers, fords and bridges leading to Rich
mond. 1t win be very useful to the public during
the important operations Of General Grant which
are now in progress.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1864-05-07

The WALL STREET BULLETINS. Of the
copperhead journals issued extras yesterday
announcing the defeat Of portion Of
the Union army under Burnside. The
details given were precise, and the whole
affair was certainly very effective stock
jobbing operation. II must not be supposed
that so capable q general as Grant would
carelessly allow any portion Of bis army to be
totally unsupported, or that the rebels will be
allowed thus TO defeat the Union forces by de-
tachments. There was no foundation for the
report referred to. The public must be eau
tious in receiving these startling rumors, and
depend upon the better informed journals for
quick and reliable Information from tho ssst Of
war. ta seaa.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1864-05-07
IMPORTANT FROM ARKANSAS.
Return Of General StseIs's
Army to Little Rock.
Severe Battle and RepuIss Of the
'' Rebels at Sabine Fork,
&C.. &c., &s.

TEES 1ae 81 ess4 Cairo, May o, 1854
A steamer arrived at Memphis reports that General
Steele's army has returned to Little Rock He was fol-
lowed by Prices army, and continually harassed.
At Sabine Fork the rebels turned upoa and 70
pulsed after battle, In which the oss was about
equal on both sides.
Marmaduke was reported on the march TO Join Prios.
when vas supposed they intended Jointly to attack In
IA Rock
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1864-05-07

OF HOVs, mo. MY ., I504
Yesterday three citizens OF ST. Louis arrested by
the United states detective police One hundred and
seventy Eve thousand dollars In counterfeit green backs
and four plates used printing the notes found
possession OF tho parties They all old hands
terfeng aud have carried the business for several
years In this city and elsewhere They will be sent 70
Washington for trial. --.l.-- /
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1864-05-07

WHAT NExT!-One of our city contemporaries,
anticipating the defeat Of the rebels In Virginia.
inquiries what next We answer, their defeat
everywhere else Let us wait and see.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1864-05-07
Terrible Raiiroad Accident.
THREE OLDIKRs KILLED AND KlGHTY-sBvU

WOUNDED. ~
LoumvnII, KY, May Q, 1884
Tho Journal has received particulars Of On accident
on the Louisville and Nashville Railroad yss-
terday morning, near South Tunnel. In the
vicinity Of Gallatin. Tho construction train
Left Nashville early yesterday morning and Int
collision with ths downward train cs Iosisvis CO.
tanning ~ Tsash Indiana cavalry. Bosh issoosvss
completely destroyed. Three aoldisrs killed
and eighty .ssvsa wounded. soms Of them fAtally.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1864-05-07

LINCOLN AND lAxLm nsooxxSrDED roR RESoxr-
NATION.
BAseon, Me-, May s, 1884.
Shs Union msn q The Fourth Congressional district
met In this city to-day and neinatsd g. K Jewsst, OF
BANGOR and a Dunn, q Ashland, delegates 70 the BAL
ina iollo~InS i s.s1e ~ resolutions passed
Rssolved mat ~ .cIrcumstancs a. the ooustry Do.
nnand ths rsDominAa3 a Abraham Lincoln for prssi
dent. and that jselIcs - Maine The rsssa'nass
d Hypnlbsi Hsmlin TO- Vice PrSsIdsAa
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1864-05-07

~ tAh new HAVEN, May S, 1854
soldier Of the Twelfth Connecticut Volunteers, named
William Soott was run over By the cars at East Havea
and killed. 10 day.
yoha OHsars ana b. aspasw, Patrick O,Meara. were
both instantly killed shs afternoon West Haven BY tho
Boston express 'Talh a
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1864-05-07

Gueriiias Defeated IN Kentacky.
LOUISVILLE, KY, May 8, 1854.
MorganAed, KY, advces say that Captain Brown.
commanding squad OF Union cavalry overlook Bennetss
gusras attempting Green river, made charge
them, killed Captain Cook, . notorious guern snd
captared ten horses and several shot arms.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1864-05-07
General Peclk's Ad mai = istrata0n Approves
d. by General Bualer.3

General Peck's Ad mai = istra ti0n Approved
d. by General Builer.3
wAsmweroNs D. O., May Q, 1854 :
Tho following b an extract from the Communication
addressed by General Butler 70 General Peck from which
appears that che administrator Of the latter 10 his
department was In no wise disapproved by General
Butler
HEADQUARTERS, Ef0mznnH ARMY CoRps,
F0RTREss MONROE, May 8, 1854.
GxNxRAL-Your note OF tho Path or April reached nay
hands to day and hasten 70 reply
Your being relieved from Newborn by me 10 no man.
Der implies any Censure upon action or dsapprova
OF your and was determined upon many
days before the order actually sent, and before IL
was known or believed that there would be any demon
strston upon your command 6y me enemy Ihss order
movements OF the department, which are solely subjects
with sentiments Of respect and esteem, have the
honor be, very respectfully your obedient servant
BENZ. Z. BUTLER, Major General.
To Major General PEox.
From the above 1t will be seen that the fall Of Ply
mouth, on the Goth OF April. had noshpg to do with
General Pecks change from North Carolina, and that
censure is imputed 10 that officer. s
MIR. George II. Harris Despatch.
NKwBrRS, N. c., May 2. 1894.
Is publicly known that the rebe Albemarle bas
succeeded In leaving the Roanoke river and entered
Abemarle Sound is said that gunboats that are
stationed to watch Its movements did not attempt 70
sist its progress but quietly retired out Of harms way
since which all track is lost Of it's Whereabouts, and s
present location ID unknown. a
is believed that has gone up one Of the rivers for
the purpose Of endeavoring to draw gunboas away
from this town, 70 sock It out. es3 nlkfH
Everything and everybody in this town pursue the
Of their way and the people rambie about
II the ram was not about.
Colonel McCnesney 10 whose direct final
tion OF Washington conhded BY General Harland.
has arrived with his mand. But few articles OF
value left to tho rebels and those few would have
been brought away but for the re that ragged ercey in
the town ~I
The evacuation accomplished without any demon
stration Of hostility from the rebes II except slight
attack on our pickets which handsomely repulsed
by Lieutenant Goodrich ofths Fifteenth Connecticut
Owing 70 the confagration several valuable engines
were left 70 fali into rebel hands
The force a the rebels remaining In the vicinity or
Washington Is beloved 70 b nsgniAcant,y small.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1864-05-07
The new Western Troops. w n.r y.
RAPID ORGANIZATION Y0R sBRvICE-sIx ra0UBAMn
..ts-a LEFT YoR THE FRONT. KrO.

tfsrr. ~ aa CmuNxAr, Nay 0, 1894
Tho drat In the First ward yesterday passed on qusy
Among those drawn Alfred Gather Superintendent q
tho Adams Express Company. Several other promiasat
citizens were also drafted.
Governor Brough addressed the National Guard -
Camp Dsnnison yesterday In stirring speech.
the Seventh regiment National Guard loft this morning
for camp.
The Eighth, Ninth and Tenth regiments follow 70
morrow.
or the front.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1864-05-07

Cen. Banks TrUops sem as AlexandPia-
petition OF Admiral Perser's Fleet
New Orleans Markets, SO. = - -
&ars@ aCARo NJ, May Q, 1854
Tho steamer Carroll, from New Orleans on the evening
or the 10th ulimo, has arrived here. esea1wf
Advices from Alexandria OF the 27th ut report THAI
General Banks army IL still there. but win probably
move towards the Mississippi river.
Admiral Porter was up the Rod river sixty miles
above Alexandria, whore tho gunboa PASSPORT was on
sandbar. Her guns had been taken on and her plating
was being for the purpose Of tightening her or
II this could not bs done she would be blown up a,.s
Admiral Porter without any infantry support, and
was being harassed by the rebels. VI
Major General Hunter had arrived at Alexandria.
The New Orleans cotton market was firm. with good
inquiry and limited supply. Tho market closed nrm n
7Sc Toe. for low middling, and &c. 83c. for mid
ling Sugar and moasses active but the specu
lave feeling which has prevailed during tho past two
months has subsided owing principally to the high
prices reached Sales made Of about 800 barrels Of
molasses ordinary and good old and At 900 o6c
per gallon. Sugars were not being thrown on the
market very largely las a4ae
Hos work ON Red River-The Gunboat
Eastport and Two Transports burned
by Admiral Porter, &c. -,.g~.rr
CAIRO, Nay Q, 1884,
gunboat from the Red river brings information that
finding impossible 70 got tho PASSPORT or and being
attacked BY the enemy while attempting 70 tighten her.
Admiral Porter her 70 be destroyed 20 prevent
her falling into the hands Of the enemy. 4st
Tho iron clads Fort Hindman, Joliet and two trans
pants despatched assist In relieving tho Eastpot
attacked while returning to Alexandria by the enemy.
who the banks or the river both sides and fred
upon them twelve FOUNDER battery, and It was
found necessary destroy the transports, which were
burned. .sa ersa ta4 re eiflNa s# Yo @aghg
evsrsI ar hA oraws Of the iron cads were killed ana
wounded. Among them was Sylvester Poole, Of New
port KY. Executive OHcer OF the PASSPORT, who had
chargs Of the sharpshootsrs the Fort Hindman He
was struck In tho back OF the hsad BY twelve pound
ball -ra-- n IN y#. RI ~
-- 10 sgs o3assg. tin
Supplles for Red River.
.-.,,..-- -. ef'at Z 800 CxiRo, May 8, 1904.
The Pioneer light drausht steamer left bore yeser:
day FOR Red river lis hoped she viii succeed In cfdss.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1864-05-07

THE FoRrrrICArroSs OF RIcHxoSD.-One Of
our city contemporaries, Of the genus copper.
head, has published map exhibiting the for
nidable system Of Notifications which sncircles
the city of Richmond. Scarecrows. They are
nothing more. They can all be completely de-
molished without firing shot at them, and
with one little word Of four letters-g-ru.b-
grub. Richmond is now fed from day to day
through the railroads which run out Of the city
southwark Cut them of, and her Notifications,
II built up 10 the moon, and Of solid iron,
would not save. her beyond day or two. or
all the military stupiditiss in the curious cata.
logue Of this war that Of the rebels in build
ing triple line Of Notifications around city
In which there is nothing to eat Is the most abb
surd. Compared with this stupidity General
Pillows ditch inside Of his breastworks was
mastery device
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1864-05-07

Too MoDxsT BY HALr.-The gold and silver
miners Of our Western Territories, according 70
Colonel Mowry, are great sticklers for their
rights. They claim the right to squat on the
public lands, the right 70 work the public
mines, the right 70 pocket ali Tie proceeds, and
the fight Also 70 be exempt from taxation.
This is too modest BY hail. Why don't they
claim at once the right also to bs fsI at tho
mines from government weekly provision
train, and the rIghtsto be paid By the govern
mani faI Aar IaA0hiuarxs
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1864-05-07
suppliea fer Red River.

Supplies for Red River.
...,,..-r sd ' ttf'as 900 cxiRo, May 8, 1904.
The Pioneer light drausht steamer, left bore yester:
day FOR Red river is hoped she viii succeed In crdss
ing the falls with supplies. senas -tI-. aoriada
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1864-12-15
Cedron Bitterw

One trial and you will nsqsF uas any others.
10 u not necessary 10 publish Isax list Of dis
sssHs fpF which the gedron BittsYa are a specific
10 all diseases Of thu STOMACH. HOW
ELS, LIVER Oh KIDNEYS
10 All sfisctl0ssef The BRAIN DEPEND
AN0 UPON DERAMGEMENT or
FfHsl hTOMACM or HOWELst
n GOVT, REIEuMATIsM AND MEN,
RALGHAt
Add n FEVER AND AGUE,
= y destined 10 snpercsds ali other Fsusdtsa IL
a@a pnlg cures thess diseases, bst IL FnsvmsFs
men {
wins glass nil Of the Htters taken an honr
esfoFr each neal wi obviaEs she hi sfseas OF The
most uhhsaithy climate, and screen the person
akta8 u against disease under the N Get tryias
exposures.
sold BY Druggists and oroears xsusrally
s@~ Or. JOHN nOLL's PssselpaI once. rlel
ssreet, Louisville, Ky.
Sold BY PETER yTEnLrx0
hoa sole Agent. Evansville, Ind.
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1864-12-15
ID vs. pc ID sfas

a hs attendant train Of rTmptoms, u acta more
.AA giarm than medicius. There is nolhlaw
ia tlss rangs Of fhs maisria Msdiaa that for mo.
asnf beaF comparison with IL 10 tkis disease.
Inli Ancount Of this wonderful plant aAy ks
snna 70 TIE Ilth edition Of the U. b. Dispssaato-
y, pages 1897 and 1855
series VI eEpsrimen u in which DR.. Bull has
- " years engaged, has just besn brought 10
gacsessfai terminal ion, and he la now enabled to
"Hsr 70 the public combination Of Cedron. with
ether approved tonies, the whols preserved il the
lest quality o. copper distilled Bourboa Whisky
Agsh he i confident haa equal 10 the world
might furnish volume Of certificates. bat
Snbito have long since learned 20 estimate
ssnRs 81 thsir true yalus. Tho safest plaa H. for
ssegy onn % tsst for himself the virtues II nsw
medicine. Give
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1864-12-15
HOUSES FOR SALE.

HOUSES FOR SALE.
A COTTAGE on CHERRY sTKEET.
\ be ween seventh and Eighth, with sixty fess
os.
Frame nsrlling on Second street, opposite
ths Presbyterian Church, near Walnut.
Twa houses on S xth street. near Walnut
Frame Dwelling on Jees street
brick WAFshouse aad svo Dwellings en- Foarsh
street. near MAin
Also: A number 81 vaeaat lots. suitable knr
eeildins sites. Applyto $50
n TR0s <. eARvIN,
49,. Itnod Third Street.
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1864-12-15
House Furnishing
Retail Department

Ia orr House Furnishing Department
Hs have full stock Of
Carpets, Oil Cloths, Mattings,
Rugs, Mats. Window Shades
Wall Paper, Curtain Damask, Lace
Curtains. Cornices, Table Oil
Cloths, &C., &c. making the most
complete stock TO be found in
Evansville.
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1864-12-15
IN THE
Retail Department.

We have fall stock OF
Ladies Dress Goods, Chambra and
Plaid Ginghams, Prints 81, ~,
81, 104 Bleaehed and Brown Cot
tons, Silk and Mozambique Circu-
larsand sacques. Ladies san UNI
brellas and Parasols, Mosquito Net
ting and Bars, &C., 70 which ws would
call the attention OF all wishing TO pur-
chases in orr lins of business.
ny9r-fy JA0TEss q FRENCH.
Ia. 10 Eswxt Street. ExaaswtIfa
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1864-12-15
CARD.

Tss underzIgnsd nAvtng sold eat hia satire stses
Of ke@dy Esae Clothing, and EsnEiszeuss Far
Eishtng Goods, ard rsssrsd frum the Business
hsgshy expresses his grxtsfal sckns@ lsdzsnsnss
70 hzs numerous fien3s and customers tor their
psas patronage 30 EberaEly extzn1s5 10 kfza. zud
wOzid respectfully rscouEe11 Messrz- Tzys1r a
Co., VIE haze s17cee1e6 i'm IN ths business and
wEc ars ncw rrsrs-ec e fzrntsE 90 shsgr ustcra-
sEs every artists In shsIr Hse, sf th8 vssy h@zs
Vaalisya aaa a. lis usssAAgsFabis prssss,
szsS9 q. Lyon.
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1864-12-15
DR.. JOHN BULLS
COMPOUND
CEDRON BITTERS'
fhe Latest and Most Important Dis.
eovery or the 10Th Century.

~ connected with the history " the MatsrfA
heaiea Of the United States, or mors hyorabiy
known ~ pioneer in medical discovery. than
that 81 DR.. JOHN BULL, Of Louisville, ky. His
inimitabis preparation Of sarsAparifla has long
stood At ths bead Of tbs various pounds 81 that
TasHabis drug. His
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1864-12-15
ce,apound PssaoraI Of wild Ohsrr

aas become . heusehoid word throughout taa
West and South and bis W oxn Lozsnzsa. In iess
than year after their Introduction, sttained
reputation a. wide spread a. the esntinsBf OF
North AmeriGa. But na@.eFass fzssx' aYscssefY.
81 rather eombination for be dosa not claim 10
bsEe been the discoyersr of CEDhON, which IL the
tasts Of the bltters now offered 70 the public.
I bat honor belongs 20 tia native Inhabitants Of
g@ntrsl Auasrlsa, 10 whom its virtues have bss1
knsNn foE more than two handFed years. Ar -
sitn T. the Indan bids defiance 10 the mosi dad
~ malaria and handles without fear the most ven-
omous serpsats. II IL . belief with them thai
shiis thsra IL breath len IN the body the Csdren
= potent 70 cure, no matter what the diseass mHg
be- -
While DR.. Bail Is not prepared 10 inA0rse this
sxtr2yasAnt pFetAasion, he is nevertheless satis.
fed from thorough examination Of the syidenes
r"iatiYs 10 its virtues, that aa remedy aad pre-
tentative tor all diseases arising from exposure,
either 20 tbs changes of weather and eli mats, e
tha niasnaile innusbCes 10 stnnds without ri.
Tal, aud lastly deserves ths reputation Il has &c
nag enjoyed IN Centrai Ameriea and the VEST In
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1864-12-15

Hsvipg tssget cor goods ~ mach lswsr pxiss
has tss5 can - bGughG Al rrssent. and hainR d.
stress Ct sui1di1g up trade IN the city, Ne pro-
pss~se -eiiaSa very small pgset. brtng on ven
gFesnese Is, anc ex4Eins our stock ser yourssAxsa
sn1 ~ fe eor1dsut thai yoEr visit viii % go
gss1. ssv - aoast thisk sny one eau lsass wfsks
kssSvisls, SEPT fssA, Itss. ssss
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1864-12-15

Ever brought to this market, consisting
Of
Brown sheeting and shirtinxs.
Bleached Goods. American and
Foreign Dress Goods, Prints, Cash
meres, satinetts, Tweeds, Cotton
AIDES, Linens and Ginghams. Gloves
and Hosiery, Go, &C. Also = full
stock Of Motions.
These Goods we're all bought before
tie great advance in prices, ard we win
guarantee to sell as low as the same kind
Of Goods can be bought ia any market
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1864-12-15
HARDWARE.
A. c. HALLOCK.

Our Fall Stock being very
large and complete. we can
offer to our Customers and
the Trade. Goods that can.
not fail to please in Style
uaiity and Price. oui
Stock is now bought fol
Cash, and prices reduced
We offer the following In
large quantities:
TABLE CUTLERY. xaxlisA.
TABLE crTLEar, Am~raoaa.
TABLE CUTLERY. Eaxls.A.
TABLE, CUTLERY. Am@sissn.
..nww-
800 - 00I1aa1
FoCAkT CUTLERY
POCKET CUTLERY
roGKET Cutlery
@.trtfle@ AAs1-
- 80 - =
saAAAs Asb eslneoAa
shkAks AND SCISSORS
sHKARn aKn sugssoRs