davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1864-05-24
sic Olic!

WG M eH+n ~
4E.lR1 Der @Dalbinstpner Turnsetein ina6t iet. IAN
men Sreunben unb fem rerebrten gubIiflnt %ubettaurt kMA
Die Mnsetee, tae CT am 80. Mat ctn pic Sic tn benz ben
WaSbiustpn yublitun ais Grtrlunescrt fr rrhI tstanntel
parl am Gune Der Z. Str. alba ten rtre. Der Weretn mir
|. Inc Rohsn mrb NnftensanSen fbeuen rteks Ref sH
|fdSufea hte1er Snifen gu MAIDEN, tn rabreF feutf6el
Wplfsfeh, mo f6 Sung aae Gilt 10 a%nstnetm ais mSeli9 ami
treu fpnen.
Der Baltimore Eurnseretn nebf QieSertafel Ter &rtrj
G5eIanaSerein BON Baltimpr, her @scrgetcpn 3urntertt
un6 G5epraetpipn Sarmpnte Sc %fanetersin rerhsn bur8 ttr
@eetntpart, tie tie 70 freunbIt6 rraren uns ~Sn5uiaesn, gent
ni&t menis 3um alsemcinen gersnasen anS @rbettsrunsS b
5efes ~bettrGeen.
gnnps nrd fer fremben @dde In Der 3urnbdle Nrrlens 9 III
IbunarI6 BON Der 2nrubale tur6 pa Ape. uno z. Str. ua
hem Sefplab ga utr.
TeH.@ M fir bic Safe BON IL bis l ubr,
GSrreer Gtpr NIT Sr6tfterbe9lettuna ppn fSmmtltGen S1l
oern unb Tefreee eelprchen rpn Burner S1eutaas, III
Bon bis 4 ubr grpBeS SD uturnen.
) llbr Sabnenf6lae unb mSere 8eluftbunBsfpiele.
Den ean;en Natmittag 3anS- Nnb Sarmrnte. Muft BON
Mbtbeilunsen Der "Wsartne Baac".
@nser ben rben ansefutrten MFcriaticnea purten BE bS
fen i~t1httIten 8ehUrben, iptpte bic BIER anmefenben Wlttel
ter beutlhen Sper eineelaeeu,
MlIc auf alet@ elmer NCltertrd uteruug mad benz gdrf,
Sr. 2cuiS Beper. Ter frennelide @ieentbiner ptrt a
8ide nnS 8sler has Bette aufhf&en.
@tntritt fir l Strrn unb Darnsn 90 Cts.
2u reht freunhlthem inb 5ablrether ge fuh label en
(Wp Ms) 9 e ntents@p
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1864-05-24
NIdbribt.

Mle, weIGe 8efe1uneen auf zen ~gDefsr%, fprpbl fur
MnSeisen ais Sublcriptipnen MAIDEN wcnen, rerteu erlu6t
eieieIten Sr IL lltr NttttnsS auf metner Office NC. 46 6
StraBe etnjuretheu.
t%s@4 fa4s~4 S.. 8. RtebfeIb,
s $1,000 Nnent hes n8alttmpre Weder1.
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1864-05-24
NprIGufae Mn3etae.

Der WnIbtnetrn Gurnpeyein erlaubt iid bierntt bic eree-
benfe @nseise ju MAIDEN, ta6 Ct am Mrnias. teu 30. Wtat
Elm srCBes Yicnic In Sapers part, Z Str abbGltrn wtrb une
label ba3u %erssbsnt Elm. Ndberes folst fpdter i'm grrSramut.
N6tar9SScnf
(Ntt1gHl 8 aSGpptte
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1864-05-24
Derfgufcn:

Gin tletner Grocery Store III biGie Sn ~serfaufcm nekt
Strf nnb &inridtune. Gin gutter BlaB fur Gle Cream uMe
Spea Wa1sr. Nateres lei S. S. NieOfelb, So. 400 y Str.
amiihen s. unb 8. Ctr.
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1864-05-24
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES.
3pelter O. 9iitrift Don Marplano,
BaIttmnre. %. small III


Baltimore, %. Weai 1864.
N"E MAIDEN Piermit %betGunt, BAR uu5fte6enSe gerIce
men, 'pslqe I'M 2 @ongreBOttritt BON Nfarbfsnb ausaez
nlirben: ""N' '%'N'N'
VI Ptanfer, l. 8arb, Ipssetauft; 9cbu sSrorf 7 op;6+.
burger; ScPn " Srltbl, 2, INF lusliG Spbn SNiGpr, ! !.
anfan9lif Sau'es goung, 5, inter 20 Sotr alt: G5ep
Us 0eets, ], untauSl@; 9rbn @luibt, l. untonoIi%.
" Saler, !, iber As SaRr; Sobn 6 Oeaby, /. ,rntnmo1
lid; SeinParb Stensel, l, untaugliG Sebu SmbDff.
loagefa #; . Afermanr, : untaf 9li6; @5rift Bitter. l.
untauslid; Gam MtiGer, !, Icssefauit; Spbu 9 Barrett
l. %untauglid; @m S Murpbs, 6, u~ntauslidS; 6 ssIpuu.
l, unrall8l;G; Sat Grt6ur, l, 0i6tturser; Spbn Salon,
l untau9li6; Spbn Maine, 1, I~cssetauft; So6t @torf.
B., uutauglif; Wnt q gBbste, 8 Oifr. Baltic. Co., unz
tauQli9; 9obn Sorter, ], Nibtbirger; Sames 6 @iui
ans, l, De~ierterr Fer 9iebelenzarntee; Wm @mue, /,
I'M DienIt felt 2 Sabren; gDm Sable, !, I~cSsetcuFt; 90
Mabcnep, 2, untaugGih; Sci @ippsr6, ], iber As Sa5r
@rnft 2pnsbautmer, !, untausIi9; 6rancis Nurpbn, 1,
i6er 45 Sa9r; q &er1bato, /, 4 tber 45 Sa6r; Aulius Ce-
uer, l, untauSlid! 9pbu MeleI, 2, gti6tburser; EbOs
Birmingham, /, i'm Militia bienf; 9cibuu Steele r., 3,
gti6ts@iupo6ner; Olcb 90 gearner, z, Icagetauft; Scbr
0arcuer, l, untaugli6; 9p6n sc Chapman, 3, lps9e'
tauft; Sol y pate, 3, I'M Marineoienft; SaueS 6 @risss,
8, bc; Su96 0tcberts, l, DO; Sobu is Gee, 9. Diftr.
9attc. Co., untauSli6; Itbert sod, o. 0tftr. 8altc. 60
n~ntau9li6; 9obn S6aub, 2. suro, u~ntausliG; Sp9r
@cusbIin, 2, itter As Sabre; GSm SnOfier, l, l~csgetauft
y geoert, l, lOs9etauft.
gfcbert Gdttcdrt.
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1864-05-24
Mohrifht fiir Nieor1ftete.

-H."-|" -.- JpD0 MIE "
(niai9- 23idT) @+& .GIert beS Stdetep nnrttGdr
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1864-05-24
Wo(6il9toner An5ei9en.

Gin rrtentlidts SrauerSirnmer fur bic 8a1'
O|Inuts I'm Yarabies @arten, Nep gcrt Mcenue Snt
f6en 5. & 6. Str, @uter 9pbn unb quite gepaneluns. (SS
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1864-03-05
What It Means.

" Waldo" the intelligent Washington
correspondent of the Missouri Democrat,
in letter in which he comments upon
the action of 1 BOBBY. Brooks, in ad-
opting a Jealous anti-slavery standpoint
and enforcing it in recent speech, very
pointedly says:
All this means that there is to be a
change Of front by the Coppcrhead par
IL on the SLAVERY question. There have
been too many indications of this
of late for it to be doubted by any intel
igent man "who keeps his eyes and
ears open" Those Copperhead organs,
the New York Herald, World, and Es-
press, and the Boston Post, have already
wheeled into line on the new front, and
leading Copperhead orators are following
in their lead In less than three months
the entire party will have given up the
doctrine of the eternity of slavery, and
claim to be the emancipation party of
the country.
How are yo,t, Mr. Brooks?
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1864-03-05
THE STALLION SEASON

rT,HE FAsT-TRoTTING STATIONS " We
/ LOX" and q MORGAN BLACkHAWK !"
viii make the season of 1854. from LIST OF March to
LIST of July, at the Blackhawk Stable Evansville,
Ind.
The terms for Yelox will be $50 and for Morgan
Black hawk $50, payable on the lst day of Janu-
ary 1860 Breeders will have the privilege Of re-
turning mares to said stations during the follow
ing season. should they not prove in foal; but in
no case will any insurance whatever be granted,
nor will either of said stations 10 permitted to
render servics under any circumstances until ths
owner or breeder shall have signed contract IN
accordance with the abeve terms
For Pedigrees and Descriptions address
MI HENRY RoARK, Agent for owners
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1864-03-05

ter for them, so loyal people think any
change will be The worse for us.
The whole controversy, as to wLo
shall be Mr.. Lucoln's successor, so far
as we are capable of compromising it,
seems narrowed down to a desire on the
part of the people to express their pref
erence for Mr. Lincoln and on the
part Of the politicians to prevent that
expression. We have not heard of
single locality in any part of the country
where movement in favor of the noul-
nation Of Mr.. Chase for the Presidency
has sprung from the people. Now, we
have faith in the instincts of the people;
but We have no faith in the plottiugs
of politicians The people have
tried Abraham Lincoln through three
years of war, confusion and dis
may. They have found him to
fail them in no instance Undismayed
by treachery, unmoved by faction, mel
Their discouraged by defeat nor foolishly
elated by success, be has moved before
them the same calm, consistent, honest
aud supplemented man-one in whom
they may trust implicitly and reliantly
This is the kind of a man in whose hands
they desire to place the destinies of this
nation for another four years. They
know that the most extraordinary and
dangerous powers have to be placed in
the hands of the Chief Executive, if he
is expected to put down the rebellion and
save the nation, but they know equally
well that those powers will never be used
by Abraham Lincoln for his own aggran-
dizement, or the destruction of the liber-
ties of the people.
Mr. Lincoln and Mr. Chase move in
different spheres. Each is essential to
his respective department. Each has a
particular duty to discharge in over
throwing the rebellion. Mr.. Chase has,
it is true, managed his part of the work
skillfully thus far, but so has Mr.. Lin.
coin his. But the work of both is YET
incomplete, and Mr.. Chase should fee
willing to hold on to the seals of the
Treasury Department until the vast
financial schemes inaugurated by him
are successfully worked out Nor car
we see him abandon his post now, with
out serious doubts as to his confidence
in his own measures, or at least his abil
ity to carry them successfully through
the storm. Should he stand by the
President and the people for another
term, and should his financial schemes
end proportionately to the confidence
the people have in them at the present
time, Mr. Chase wonld be rewarded with
the position for which he has been strug
Cling all his life. Impotence never acts
wisely, and with all of Mr.. Chase's eau
ton, he is likely to prove no exception
in this particular, if our reading of the
signs Of the times is in the least.correct
He will not be the next President, anC
the Incorporate pressing of his claim!
now, when the people SO manifestly pre-
fer another, will only resultin postponinG
his success forever.
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1864-03-05
Later from sherman.

CAIRO, March 3.-The 4th Iowa infant
ry arrived from Nashville, en- route
home.
When Sherman was at point II
miles east of Meridian, on the 18th ult +,
he sent a part of his force to Selma, not
back to Meridian, as reported in last
nights dispatches This information
being derived from official sources, set
ties the question as to Sherman's occu-
patton Of Selma.
The railroad between Jackson and
Meridian has been wholly destroyed.
The latest advices are that Sherman S
forces are still at Selma, and the re-
mainder fallen back to Meridian.
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1864-03-05
lndianians Wounded I'm the Recon-
nOissance Toward Dalton, Febru.
AIRY 25nh.

Indianians Wounded I'm the Recon.
nOissance Toward Dalton, Febru.
AIRY 25th.
VIM Hemphill SD, slightly wounded.
Z. j. Tibbetts, SD, slightly wounded
Capt VIM. Hamilton, SD, slightly
wounded
J. NJ. Akerman, SD, slightly wounded.
Sergeant j. B. Wilson, SD, slightly
wounded.
Fl. W. Thompson, SD, slightly wounded.
J. A. Reeves, SD. slightly wounded
R. SILVER, 18th, slightly wounded.
Sergeant A. p. D. Griggs, SD, slight
ly wounded.
M. Tanner, SD, severely wounded.
A. Carpenhover,8 2d, severely wounded.
VIM. Fields, 18th, severely wounded.
Capt NJ. Fee, Sod, slightly wounded.
Sergeant W. r. Bull, SOD, slightly
wounded.
G. W. Mooreland, SD, severely wound
ed.
Corporal E. P. Bishop, SD, severely
wounded.
John Jones, Both, severely wounded
]. N. Picker, 10th, severely wounded.
W. NJ. Palmer, SD, severely wounded
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1864-03-05

New YORK, March 4-The World $
Washington special says the Senate
Commerce Committee is understood to
favor the establishing of line of steam
ers from California to China.
The Committee on Ways and Means
will report tariff bill to-day. There
will be considerable increase on all
imported goods, such.as silks, satins, aud
French and English cloths
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1864-03-05
ORDINANCE.
An ORDINANCE

AN ORDINANCE
Supplementary to an Ordinance passed May 10
1852 entitled Al Ordinance declaring GER
tain things 10 be nuisances, and authorizing
the abatement thereof, aud repeating certain
Ordinances
Passed February &c, 1864.
SECTION l. Be il ordained b. the Common Couaeil
Of The City Of Erahsrae, That all open uncovered
cisterns, cellars, wells, pits, vaults, situate in
any open or unfenced lot or place within the city
of Evansyiile,a re hereby declared to be nusances
SEC ?. In all cases where such Nuisance may be
found upon any premises, it shalt be the duty of
the Marshal TO serve written notice upon the
owner or occupant Of such premises, requiring
such owner occupant 10 abate such nuisance
within twenty four hours of the time of the Sc rv-
Ice of such notice, either by filling mp such nui-
sance, or by fencing covering the same In
permanent and substantial manner; and IL the
owner occupant of such premises cannot be
found, said notice shall be posted upon said prem
1ses; and II the owner or occupant of such prem
ises shall refuse neglect to abate such nuisance
within twenty-four hours after such notice shall
have been served or posted, the Marshal shall
cause the same to be abRted, and shall imme-
diately thereafter cause a suit to be commenced,
i'll the name of the city of Evansville against the
owner or occupants of such premises for the re-
covery of the amount of the cost and expense of
the abatement of such nuisance, and for the recoy
cry of the fine prescribed by this ordinance
SEC 3. Any person or persons owning or occu-
pying any open or unfenced lot of ground or
premises within said city, having thereon any
open or uncovered cistern, cellar, we'll, pit, or
vault, shall forfeit ans pay any not less than
ten nor more than ons hundred dollars
WIN. BAKER, Mayor
Attest: A. PFAFFLIN, Clerk
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1864-03-05
NEWS BY TELEGRAPH
General fitzpatrick within
our Lines.
Fighting near Norfolk.
Latest from General Sher
man.
Hissoccnpation of Selma con-
frmed.
cen,r,l K,Ipatriok with Butter.

General Fitzpatrick with Butler.
WASHINGTON, March THE President
has received dispatch from Gen. But
Ter stating that Fitzpatrick arrived yes.
terday within our lines with loss of less
than one hundred and fifty men. He
had several skirmishes. Among our
missing are Colonies Dahlgren, Cook,
and Listfeld-the two former are sup
posed to be prisoners. Fitzpatrick de-
stroyed a large portion of the Virginia
Central Railroad, and several mills along
the James River, and other valuable
property. He penetrated the outer
Qualifications of Richmond.
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1864-03-05
Eiahting near NORFOLK.

PHILADELPHIA, March "A special
10 the Enquirer, from Norfolk the 2 ,
says last evening fighting commenced
between our forces and the enemy at
Deep Cut, ten miles from that city. Par
ticulars not known.
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1864-03-05
COMP0sIToRs WANTED.

Two or three first rate News
paper Compositors can find steady
employment at the best of wages
by immediate application at this
Office.
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1864-03-05

We published, the other day, the result
of the caucus of the Union men,
bers of the Ohio House of Rep
resentatives, in the form of a res
olution demanding the denomination of
Mr.. Lincoln. Since then, we learn from
the Columbus correspondent of the Gin
cinnati Commercial, the following circu-
lar has been passed around among the
Union members of both Houses and re-
ceived the signatures of ninety out of
one hundred and seven, the number of
the Union members of both branches of
the Legislature. Only six refused to
sign it the; others were absent:
COLUMBUS, Ohio Feb. 81.
At a Convention of Union members
of the General Assembly, held on the eve.
ming of the 9th February, the following
resolution was adopted:
"Resolved, That in the opinion of this
Convention, the people of Ohio and her
soldiers in the field demand the re-nomi-
dency Of the United States"
The undersigned Senators and Repre-
sentatives, speaking for ourselves and
unofiiclally, concur in the opinion ex.
pressed IN the foregoing resolution.
A more decided expression in favor of
Mr. Lincoln could not be conceived, and
we are not surprised to learn from Wash
ington that Mr.. Chase's friends consider
it decided damper upon the aspirations
of their favorite. This is evident by the
following, from the Washington CORE
spondent of the New York Commercial
AdUertiser:
WASHINGTON, Feb. IS, 1864.
The nomination of Mr.. Lincoln for re-
election, by portion of the Union mem
bers of the Ohio Legislature, has sadly
dampened the hopes of the friends OF
Mr. Chase, who had confidently expected
that no action would be taken by that
body, and that delegates would be chosen
to the National Convention. pledged TO
vote for Mr. Chase. Meanwhile there
are those who think that should feud
arise between the friends Of these gentle
men, Mr.. Seward will be broug6t for
ward, and it is limited that "confden-
tia" circular recently cent forth hv a
New York champion of the Secretary If
State, is even more piquant than the
"private" letter which has made Senator
Pomeroy famous.
1t will be seen by this, that the policy
of Mr.. Chase's friends was the same in
Ohio as in Indiana-to prevent the ex.
preston of an opinion by the people and
then control the appointment of dele
gates to the National Convention. They
seem to be aware of the fact that the
people of Ohio as of Indiana approve Of
Mr. Lincoln's past administration Of the
Government and deem it unwise TO make
a change at the present juncture of their
affairs. We are disposed to be guided, as
to the best course to be pursued, by the
opinions of our enemies; and as the
rebels frankly admit that any change o.
Administration on our part sill be bet
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1864-03-05
WANTS.

M1S MONTH.-Agents wantrd to sell Sew
- - ing Machines. We will give a commits
sion on all Machines sold, or employ agents who
will york for the above wages and all expenses
paid FOR particulars address
BOYLAN 4 CO., Gen. Agents,
fafeaw Detroit, Mich.
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1864-03-05
House and Lot FOR Sale.

ONE OF THE MOST DESIRABLE RESI-
~ DkNCEs in the city for sale; in complete
order, containing ten Rooms with Chandeliers and
Brackets for Gas, two brick Cislerns, Stable,
Wood, Coal and Out Houses, a good dry brick
Cellar Is feet square, well lighted.
The House is wood-heavy oak frame-stands
back 40 feet from the street, leaving beautiful
front yard. Corner Lot Is by 300 feet, enclosed
with good substantial fence. Corner of Oak and
Water streets, above the residence Of Robert
Barnes, Esq. Enquire Of
OctlO-A CHARLFS BABC0CK,
No Main Street
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1864-03-05
WoODI WOODI

HAVE A GOOD SUPPLY OF WOOD FOR
, sale which viii sell cheap. Leave your or
deIs, with the casn, AT 'ne STORES ol mares m:
street. [febls I'M TH0S. D. sMYTH.
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1864-03-05
NOTICE.
Notice of the Opening and Laying
out of a Public Alley.

A GREEABLY to the Charter aud Ordinances
- ofthe city, Notice is hereby given, that on the
18th day of February, 1864, an order passed by
the Common Council of the city of Evansville,
requiring an alley 20 be laid out and opened in
block number eighty five (s5) in the towR OF La
masco, now city of Evansville, and that plat,
showing the position, width and length OF said
alley appended 10 said order and is now on
file in this Office A. PFAFFLIN, Clerk. d
Clerks Office, Feb. &C. 1864.
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1864-03-05
PIANOS.
DISSOLUTION.
Dissolution Of Co-Partnersbin.

- 800 - W. dIInersnlp.
THE eo-partnership heretofore existing betvAan
l. $. d. Archer, d. J. Mackey, and NJ. Hsnnine
under the firm name of Archer, Maekey d "a 2
this day dissolved by the withdrawal of 4 NJ
Archer from the nrm ID. ). Macksy and NJ Hen
Co., will continue the business at the old stand
will pay all liabilities of the late frm and collect
the claims due the same Jan. Goth, 1854.
8. NJ. ARCHER.
d. ]. MACKEY,
febll n. HENNTNG
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1864-03-05
PROPOSALS.

OrPIcr Con-. suB. AND 4. A. Q. NJ, U. s. A, !
Evansville, I.d., Feb. 18th, 1867
CtEALED PROPOSALS viii he received at this
> Office until Saturday, March ON, 1854 at Il
O'Clock for the following Commissary Stores:
900 Barrels Flour, Extra;
100 Mess Pork, Prime
900 Bushels Beans
10000 Pounds Bacon Sides, Clear:
10000 Bushels Ear Corn;
70 900 Bushels shelled Corn, in sacks;
1900 Bushels Oats, in sacks;
According TO specifications heretofore published
aud furnished on application by letter or other
wise. +. II. EHRMAN, Capt,
fe24td. @. 8. 4 A. 4. Q. H.
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1864-03-05
The Presidency.

e% See Fourth Page for Morning
Dispatches.
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1864-03-05
PRIVATE DIsPENSARY.

A LII SECRET DISEASES ARE CURED
n without the use CT Mercuriai preparations, at
81 Main Street, In Mesker's buildiny, by
ianl " DR. SERSAM0NOWSkI.
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1864-03-05
MILLINERY.
CLOAK, MANTILLA
AND
Dress RGakin&
ESTABLISHMENT.
MRS. ELIZA SPEIGLEBERG.

MRS. ELIZA SPEIGLEBERG,
IN THE OLD POST OFFICE BUILDING, on
/ 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 apd latest styles.
Cloth Cioaks and Dress Trimmings aud Fancy
Goods Hair Nets, head Dresses, and many other
articles too numerous to mention, at greatly re-
duced prices, she intends 10 make an entire
change Ia her business. Persons wishing q bar.
gain had better give Der call before purchasing
elsewhere. Mas. ELIZA SPElGLEBERG,
dsel9 IS FiTstst., bet. Main aud Locust.
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1864-03-05
RELIGIOUS NOTICE

The Rev. Prof. BALLENTINE, late of the State
University, and now Secretary of the American
Board of Foreign Missions, will preach, in the
Walnut Street Presbyterian Church. tomorrow
morning at lO1s o'clock, and in the evening q, ~
o'clock.
His discourse. in the evening, will be to YOU'VE
MEN, all of whom are invited to be present
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1864-03-05
FOR SALE.

DRICK HOUSE, two-story Brick House,
ID containing 10 rooms, tin roof. situated corner
Fulton Avenue and Franklin Street, Lamasee.
Title good. Terms easy. Enquire at CHARLES
KELLER'S. opposite the Court-house.
mch5 lmd
TNHE UNDIVIDED HALF of the "NORTH-
Il ERN MILLS situated on Big Creek smith
Township, Posey County, Indiana. The mill is
run both by steam and water power, has two run
OF stone, and Ia in good order. An excellent saw
mill is attach'd d; also, ten acres of ground.
For particulars and terms, inquire of JOHN
BAKER, near Kratz 4 Heilman's Foundry, or of
the undersigned, ct tue mill
JOHNSON PULLIN.
mch4 d&w2w
WAREHOUSE "A Warehouse 80 by 40 feet !;
w emily four squares from the river. Enquire
of GEO. FOSTER,
mr. lw Cornea Locust and Canal.
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1864-03-05
n@A Washington letter.in the Ohio

s@A Washington letter. in the Ohio
State Journal contains the following:
"a gentleman of strong political pro-
clivities, anxious upon this subject of
anxiety to so many, called on the Presi-
dent the other day, to urge upon him
certain step in the canvass. The Presi-
dent replied, Sir, do not NEEDLE in
these matters If any man thinks my
present position desirable to occupy, be
is welcome to try it, as far as / am con-
cerned.'"
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1864-03-05

ENoR RENT OR SALE-A BEAUTIFULLY
II situated Residence, near the Salt Wells, with
about two acres of Land. Will trade for good
city property. Enquire of
EE. MINGST, cor. Main and First
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1864-03-05
FOR RENT OR SALE.

OFFICEs- vacated and 70, rent, tue OF.
~ aces, ID story Chandler's Block, at ths head
Of the stairs. Any person desiring su oft's with
a private room in the year. can no :" be- ac5om-
mOdated. JN0. J. CHANDLER.
se26tf
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1864-03-05
FOUNDRY.
NEW SCHOOL.
Mathematical and Classical School.

W6LuVU1HV4CE1 V4co11CJI
EVANSVILLE, IND.
DY JOHN II. ALLEN, graduate of the U. S.
ID Military Academy, and for many years in
structor of youth.
The first session will commence on Monday,
March 7th, in 8 building on Maiu strset the lower
floor of which Is occupied by Messrs. Riley 3 Co.
Circulars containing additional Information
ca n be obtained at Mr.. Hsaly's Book Store.
Ss242w