davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1864-05-31

LIST OF CASUALTIES IN the 33th Va Regiment, on
the 10th ot May, 1861, near Drewtys Bluff, Capt
drO Grggs, commanding
Field and Stan -W"unded Capt G GiEsa,
fesh wound In Left thigh Capt a Marin, In left
shoulder, eighty.
Co oA-Capt Joyce, anJing.-Eiilei ] L.
Gosney. Wounded + w Owen, In left knee }
M Ferfell, right arm ] M Marshall right knee J
L Carer, right knee Alien, right leg /; + 3
Hawker: left arm "a amgn,a'ed; L Benuet, RICH,
thigh w d Richardson, right hip.
Co BIT Clements, commanding Killed: L
TOler. Wounded 8 Dunn. left thigh II c
Ilankins, right shoulder. severely; w Dodd. lett
Rigney, right shoulder, severely; Collins, lei,
knee, severely; w Il Oraddock, arm Caleb Ad-
kins, shoulder, severely; W Alien, breast
eighty } l. Gregory, thigh, severely; F Han
Company C-Capt. Gsubbs commanding. Killed:
Sergt j. M Norman. Wounded: ). e. Richardson
hand; !. Il. Payne, arm J. y. Mccormick. thigh;
+. w Bryant, shoulder; u r. Cassada, arm /. 1T
j. J. cassais, through body, dangerously: j. r.
Mecks, side and head.
Company D. Capt Hnndon commanding. Killed:
! F.. r. 0akes. Wounded: u. A. Inmon, side, SC
der; }. II. walker. leg; II. Powell, thigh
broken; Sergt Jas Booker, thigh severely; 9ergt.
Jno. Booker. through breast, severely.
EGaH. Tsse ke1
ShackiefoFd. leg and arm; r. L. Gaines. neck; 9
II. Hardy, nngef OF; 4. NJ Shelton, hip: n. =
OnendeI, arm; b. q. Hall. thumb, slightly; J u
W
A. Powell, two fingers of; J. J. Owen, finger off
l.. D. watkins, through body, dangerously.
Co Pit Adkins, commanding v
Saunders. Wounded: w Roark. breast slightly
NJ Carr, head eighty; Jones, leg; w Gath
re, through head seveIaiy; Noon, hand.
90 Cit W Carter, commanding. ng.-WOunded
A Moore, leg amputated below knee; II U bnr
ton, face severely; K q Miles, haHd slightly;
co H--Lt 6esas. commanding. Killed: " Mad
ls0a Wounded: 1t aeeaI, leg; y J0wier, let'
leg; Jas Fathings. eide: Dalton. LETT ieE amGutn
i IL :e:H civ, leg Iss: r Riaa .ai: e, nnsi:. '''
Gst.Lleat Chaplain commandin&,Ikniea; oGf ,
p0rsis w Il Harding, Lamant. W0nnded u
Chaplain, severely In foot; asrgtJ W Lean, iee
Nv 3 Cooper, through body, dangerously; 7
West, finger OF; q 3 Phelps, leg amputated.
Balls, leg; q Johnson. through body, danger,
ously; q Abbot, shoulder; r Allen, leg
Co k-Ltenienanf VIC. .cabaniss commanding =
smpuiaied; J r Haley, hand: W 3 Dillon, leg; !
hip; Mick, ioo.; 8 II Muck, dagger OF: II q
Biiiiass. side: w q nsvia, iinsss oa.
Rsespaalassan Killed, 10; woanded. 6s. To
Chaplain i5sh W Infantry.
~ Whts, Eaqairer, Eramiuss, snd Senttael
please copy.
LIN of the killed, wounded ana missing In the
Caartaey ARTILLERY, Catshaw's battalion, on the
lAh lGay, lea:
Kiilsl Lar y Vaughan, Phsass \ + Hooper.
toeRAed Lt Ceursney snA esIvass las Aseoat;
1.zws1, csa1's besserx, asyrs 3 Nashssie and
wssas.s 3 1917 ~ ishsss ss s:ss,s ss Is si:ss.
y a.: FL. i s; e::; = .1 essss =:
ns11soe)B ri 1laAlSs 49, \ 5ylsss ~ J1sR
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1864-05-31

The Pckings Of the Medical R1ryevor's De- |
paTtnsnt and Clothing Barsau.-Wo men. |
toned yesterday the arrest OF .. b. Bow. |
man, an employee In the Medical Purveyol's |
Moss, employees In the Clothing Bureau, on |
the charge Of stealing government goods
from their respective departments. -The
parties were brought before the Mayor yes
terday morning. The fscfs stated Were COR
rect in-tho main. except - to the cause
thieves and the recovery Of quantity Of the
stolen goods. This discovcry and recovery
we attributed to the ingenuity Of the detec-
tivee, but In point Of fact they were entirely
due to the conduct Of Mr.. R. w. Powers,
druggist, as will appear from sketch Of the
case q It appeared from the testimony b.
fore the Mayor.
Last Wednesday, Moss offered for sals to
Mr.. Powers eight ounces Of morphine In
ounce bottles, and seven ounces Of Quiniue
In bulk, demanding for the morphine 800
An ounce, for the Quinine go An ounce. He
said he had bought tho drugs at Wilmington
and had had them about month. Mr..
ner In which tho morphine was put mp. that
the articles had been stolen from the Medical
PurvcyoS's Department, told Moss he would
buy them and pay him for them ct s O'Clock
that evening. Moss readily acceded 10 this
| arrangement aud lsft the stOre. Mr. Powen
/ LOOK one Ot INC uotdcb VI WOIpuluc " tUc
Medical Parvey0r's Office, and there learned
| from Mr.. T. II. Drow, jr., that It had been
/ stolen from that department. It was then
l arranged that AF. Drew should como to MIR.
I Powefs's at 5 o'clock, and see who called tO
receive the money fos the nsdicine. Mr..
Drew being in attendance when Moss called
Ut Mr.. Powers store. and telling NJ: Pow.
paid Noes for the drugA
Thursdsy Nj. Drew saw 401s on the
street, and had him arrested by ths deeec-
tivee, Who, on taking him into cuatO0y,
learned that be and SPillers r0omed together
at the boarding house Of 9. w. Bowman
father Of G. y. BowIan, on Fnnkiin stIees.
below 18th street. On searching thje room
they found large quantity of Govsspmant
| cloth and thread. snd a0me other dxuHe,
differed from the Medical Pusveyor's. Bow.
man and 0pilieH were then arreAled. AL
the parties being kept sepaseees Zach made
Q confession. B0w0an aaid ho had stolen
the drugs from the purveyoFs department,
and given them to Aoes 70 seu on sss9 Iossl
, account. and that AOea having eolo them
, cheated him In the settlsmsnt. Moss eaad
, ne cold tho druga stolen by Bowman, hat
|, that hA hlsneeK stole large lot Of eeWtn&-
threed. which had bean found Ia his room.
lpillers eald be st0lA by hlsoaelf. And on hie
own accnunf, Ill the cloth itund IN hia
soom. An thTse unlted In saying that tney
: pa1tnoats That seols. bat that Il was usual
pra9ltoe amoeG The emplOyeeA
- MA9os kAyi1g heard the aho!e eaete
oommefto0 ~ accaeo1 % jail, - - tIto4
1oe e1nna lnfsny befose tAs Aue1inGs CooIe
i eellIeo ~ Mo1e - tsilpae deeaited fko1
nsnssy nss.nssy g g - : ~ $500 80 ssssss. sssss
~ saSsr Is Z 81. Sss !sss sfs xss e.
oslelaany IT. 1leHAs1e JSaAe vallsJ.
= s.s---
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1864-05-31
reo.a =


6lS1 ~ -
1>g1rSaa afs~ a. -aea1
The s,.,sc,aa..,.o uf ~. ~s-.y '~...ss
,,.,... .s1.ss -y - - l1
saney u ~ wo1aesee Whtch g.
sons have dlspanye1 69tne h6Glesae3d. - g..
lone war, II hs, heen - un6nS ,s.. I. a y ~
,,,.1, - -s..-.~s - 5@ In ~s -
oe.os a.m."ls"ea p ~ Ssa 3 15nsrls
seems To have lncseeee9toa40 44)4x {osk afAoei
from the necessfiv. nf aete n M ~
10 meet she calls a. ~ Jslice II - - -c.s.x -
-. ....,.. =. 4, o. -. . -. "
u ~ nAsssfS ~ s11s Na40e loads OF
pfavls60Me0UlA MI and 16llS hasketa tsom
the ptiv,se house. ef - 49,. h.se ..,.,.. -
~. :. s-'..y fVoIed u IN
o.S IN coa.nuoos ana 9 slseen. Barrels OF
mix, basfermilk h sue Quane1lies thst wash,ss
tabs had TO be emFsaye6 % ~ Il, whea, tr.oS
not only In the sr,sssss oihale. r.. N.s 81 :. -
49,. .,.-~'~.As 2. = "a I-s saAso IN me
nS ss"as e'e Y. e syse - ensaeS, picklea,
49, 49, ~ 11S ossry Rtes In a1cA
sSSsSasee sSSs.sE. . ssss 92A sead d1en, n
eIs SS, :. .s.s... - ~ sesn geeeSst
s.sA -. .rss,.sx - - e aaOsee =. Msee shou.
IN shns, linz s..s ..ss ~. nss.s0s, aee
was smnnM.S tn ~ ,,s. sn,,u.s ~ u nc sno0sand
hyesA ard hscor T,hs % ~ 49, ,, a..sr . r Wttn
,hese raonIe ~. III. III = o"s Ssa.. pa. ~ wnat
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1864-05-31

Droaened "a small negro boy, bslopein9
to DR.. Pollard, was accidentally droVned
yesterday whilst bathing In ehockoe creek,
near VictOr's mill.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1864-05-31

Cbmnissiomsr qf kAe xev~skA 0Asss
jority Of Mr.. Moses Ulyton, eos CeM11g-
siouer Of the Rsvsaus fof 1oaree Wards =
+: ssUr sro.s hon sss IN e ssS m
ono ward alone, and omitting % notice the
aggregate In the three wards.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1864-05-31


artillery, made recoeuo uoissancs this morn
Ing 10 the direction of the White House,
which is about sixteen miles distant. They
have not set returned. n is dscsrtained Na'
Gen. 6aa:H Is at fhe White Rcuss.
I'm the following dispatch the cores
pondent describes the fight at ilaw's shop,
on Saturday, In which he docs not claim
much Of a victory-tho Yankco loss far ex-
ccediug ours. lie also makes important
developments Of Grants plan Of opera
tions
HANOVER FERRY,
SOUTH OF THg PAMUNKRy,
May 2Sth, 1864.
The lst and al divisions Of cavalry made
reconnaissance in force to.dsv. The 2d di.
vision, Gen. Gregg, encountered q strong
force Of the cnemy's cavalry about five miles
north of Hanover Courthouse. 1t con-
sisted of troops from South Carolina, and
formed = part of Buffers command. The
enemy were dismounted. and had selected q
most advantageous position, under the cover
OF thick woods, from which it was extremely
difficult to drive them or draw them out
The whole Of tae lst division and part of the
"a were engaged.
= The regiments which were the first at.
tackled, aud which suffered the most severe
~, are the following: 1sf brigade, I'd divi.
sion-lst Massachusetts. Let New Jersey, lst
Pennsylvania and 9th Ooio. A partial list
Of casualties Is enclosed. The entire nnm.
her Of killed and wounded will ptobably be
about 300, and there will he amongst them
4 considerable number OF commissioned
officers
The enemy had q number of guns and
toughtsobstinately for four honrs, but cub.
sequently fell bacl, about two milea.
The lst and q divisions of cavalry are In
line to night at our front. but will soon be
relieved by Infantry.
The entire army is south ef he HamunAsg.
ss Na'afJS'oad that the line to the White H9as,
''W hs olen to-mor1oN. Your correspondent
hoped to have been there this evening, but
the column he was with was attacked, and
Gen. Gregg did not get through.
I'VE propose to give to- morrow some cx-
tracts from the letters found npon the per-
son of the prisoner--so far as they relate to
the movements Of Grants army.l
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1864-05-31

A Epy-Isaac b. Terry was on yesterdsy
brought 10 the city from LynchhuiE On the
charge OF being aspy. He was sent 70 the
Cattle.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1864-05-31

STATEMENTS OF YANKEE PRISONERS.
We are not among those who pay much
attention to the stories of Yankee prisoners.
There may be some honest ones in the larga
number captured, but they are few and far
between. The most communicative gener-
ally put on an air Of great peDltence, say
they are tired Of the war, and assert that
they will take advantage the first opportuni
ty of relinquishing the service. Bnt once
exchanged, they assume again their rahia
abolition professions, tell the most eyagger-
ated etOries Of their treatment at the South,
nd.pretend to burn With desire to revenge
the injuries inflicted upon them. One of the
prisoners captured near Hanover junction
and brought to this city on Sunday, seemed
very anxious while at Atlee's Station to re
lieve himself of the odium OF having vol
unteered to fight against the South. lie
stated that he had "followed she sea" for a
profession, and had always ''sedulously
avoided" the army, but coming in from a
voyage, he got drunk, and, before he knew
/ it, was soldier. This is similar to the
statements Of many others, and possibly
forms an exception to the generality of Yam
kee stories. There is no doubt OF the fact
that popular method Of filling up the ranks
of the abolition army is to give the victim
drugged whiskey, and while insensiblc from
its effects, make soldier Of him, aeolens 40
1eas. Another of the party was less com
municatIve, and seemed averse to convers-
ing upon his situation, or the movements CT
the Yankee army. A citizen finally asked
him if Grant was re!reating. The prisoner
looked mp, asd replied in the trne Yankee
vernacular--"l guess he amt He was
doubtless the most honest fellow in the lot,
and his answer to the question furnished q
key to his real feelings. The practice OF con
versing with prisoners ia at beet reprehen-
sible, and should not he permitted by the
guard having them in charge. There is lit
tie or no satisfaction to he derived from IL j,
and it only gratifes the Yankee instinct for
A,Snlav
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1864-05-31
MIscRt,.yrors.

I MisChLtAS6OCS
Gen Sedgwick was shot through the head Mon-
day morning, whist experimenting the mountiug
OF some heavY guns, IN an angle the men bad iust
prepared. There was no skIrMlshins nj the time,
nat an occasional shaspshnoter sent huiict In
that direction. which caused the men 20 be on tho
alert to dodge them Gen aedgwicK, who was
standing near theut Wa1 smiling az their narrow
sess whea ban s.ssesrat@ In NE lossasaa, ,,he
blood ooxed fon his nostri and fell hock dead
Into the arms Of bis Assistant Adj tant General.
The Yankee War Department, in response 10 a
resolution of the Senate. has given information
concerning field officers since The commencement
lar army Generals Scott, Harvey, Wool, Anderson,
and Ripley have retired, and summer, Mansfield,
ard Totten have died, Twiggs dismissed Of
Major Generals In The volunteer eaIps Blair Ie-
signed, and resignation rev0ked. WM Smiths
aHa schofeld' a appointment expired by cOnstitu-
lional Limitation, and they were Teappolnted -
ttoratio Wight rejected by tho Senate and since
sppotnted and is now In command of sedgwick's
corps. The designations are, Cassius NJ Clay, las
A Garfield, Schuyler Hamilton, Charles 4 Ilamil
ton, + D heyes,E Morgan, BENJAMIN NJ Prem
tiss, and Robert Schenck. Sixteen are dead.
The "striscs' in New York continue to attract
more or less attention There Is an ugly feeling
manifested by the recently discharged employees
OF the Sixth aud Eighth avenue Railroad COmpa-
MES, owing to the tact that OfheT men have been
found to take their places on the old terms The
latter have been threatened with violence, and II
has been found necessary 10 keep on every car
more or less policemen to prevent these menaces
from being carried Into practice. the malc0ntenfs
may be seen in large numbers, ''nursing tbcf
wrath to keep 1t warm on every corner ana Ia
every grog shop in the upper part Of the city.
In New York, Thursday evening, sermon was
delivered by the Rev Dr Cheevcr on "Ths claims
Of the ColOred Race before God to republican
form OF Government, and the guilt and peril Of de-
nying them those tights The preacher took for
his the 2ih, 'oth and 3st verses of the 2lL Of
Ezekiel. lie dwalt with some severity upon The
ac,s OF the Administration and Of Congress, espe-
ctatlV the latter DENYING C0lOred men the riv
Of representation, and expressed his belief that The
nation would be ruined by the continuance Of such
4 policy. On the motion Of DEXTER Fairbank, q
memorial to both Houses 0t Congress was adopted.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1864-05-31

hOmtny at headoW nsilse. n had besn passdllr
destoyrd by the ehesny, but was repaired IN ah9
hanefy 4. - 7slS5 = svsrz
Gen Mcsriu made the crossing, attacted the ene-
ny, and efpve him on haads0neiy. The punuft
continued ~ 5af ~ aatnes'a nllL
The encmy observing the IecEnssin1 1f the Chtck-
anominy came ont ffoNa his second tSne OF uufis.
brigade 6f infastry and iasFc nudsbeT Of DIS
moantsd cavalry stt1cked the divisions ofGenerais
Gseks ana sylisen, hut sflss severe contest were
sepnised aad dflven behihd their works
0reeg's md Wilson's divisions after COLLECTING
the woGn4ed fecsnssed the Chtckahomlny. Ga The
aitcIn06n OF tho lath the corps encampcd II Wsl-
nut 0I0ve and CliEes's Nil. TN tho foresOon cf
the lith (yesterday,) the march was resumed, and
we encampad a. h0ttom bridge. Tho loss OF hossrs
Will not exceed one hundred.
All the wounded were brought of, eYcspi aboat
thirty cases Of mortal wounds, and those were wel
cared Tor in the farmhonses Of the country. The
wounded will not exceed two hundred and fifty
aud the total losses not over three hundred and
fifty.
fhe Virginia Central Railroad bridges over the
Chickahominy, an1Othcr tsesiIe hsidges-ohe sixty
feet In length, one thirty the railroad Tor
long distance south Of The ChickahOminy werc
destroyed.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1864-05-31

cell 81
|Ss.s. %
No lsa
|snS4s -
.sts q
|ka.
|eEsas
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1864-05-31

A18s
.~rs
~ss-~.
g. .
ATE re.
| sefnahd
- LBS
- ~Es5-
asxxiY
re ls
...-srB
:. msk
- from
lsi.o1
.Ga {:
afa3a
Fentee3
epsiss
r r22
lAS Ga
IN tc5
t9rEI.
p5t Ia
Ezra.
!; tsseF
sir and
,sssc -
ap't-
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1864-05-23
pARa CHANcEl


-
;. ---~---- : - =. Aa..a Ds.ss
ness Far saae. - "a css !.
sThxTEG "a e.,glre "a gfatijn renoFa s = -
ss' A. n. .s,,ssis9 very desirable aid Tain~D'
Ts rs o.sfors be s,ai-ss', ~. < earSsI
.,i - fs.- ATTACHED sifasisd On " - s'i -,
Win =. -, - ~ ans bsing Bot ~, DOE
L i; = s T51f4l est We void also e.
With p rai;;ss ts 5afs..alsr rasEs. scss.
nc 49, ~ &C., being everything nreoea y
= : e. PRODUCE OF t;oanission pssl3t -
80 yesd riII a. sheosssoFsbiP o. our ~ - -
sri erg,,l.ss are we'll adapted Sor top>eSo He
tosS SET $50 trset Smoss Bouss and Eendsrint
~ frsfse Wasehoase, cornsr Loeust as
- - str.sts used BY a for the PORK pushes
- FrttIes rs~s, Lard Fafs, Blocks Cisa
YER, Sc, Ge c0mprisng everything necessary %
q = bs1oasirsbls and eonvenisntiy srranged Dflel
usslItng. on Locust stress, betsse sidta - ~
eevenfh being Lots Nos. II aud IL, ~ BLK -
Yasfsrts Enlsrgs rasnt, nos Occupied " oeyIs
foster aud 10 complete order. " 49, =. 49,
I've cisierBs, stable o2o o., - asrsss
sAT ,.-dislasd o.s.half Of tbs frame Earshous
situated Lots and IN Bly, e e,~@b !, -
e tie Canal. undsr rent ier - pet ,neaIs -
The wsll.impreysd and highly -enltivztsd fafn 2
situated near Oak Hill Cemstery, containing
So al ,,.a-r fsnes, ssrss II which Il sp'
ronrded BY rev and substantial picket isnce, -
niIsd With fruit Trees q svery kl1a, saes W..
q abaat Az ACRE 81 Tsn ast b-srtnS craps slns
Oa these premises are situated new frame 80
ling, with . large Cellar, Well, cisssra, large q
bis skc. PosssssiSn BE had Les % d sreh 80
Two desirable Buiidlng Lots. Nos aao :.
Block "a. Esatsrn knlargsmsnts AaleahAAs =
- above also, -. l... - ii
The Lot z5zs0 feet, on Fourth street, Pc. = !.
seorner 81 Locust hsiag 40 sxesisns st-aa ~
ne u..siysaed ensshaif % 1850 feet sejoini
the above. 11i1s -. = -. "a
The above propsrsy will BE- sesd on long 80
deired fiiise ndisRgtshls, ParSiss ~ 7sE ss
:
"a cnrsai - q ssa GRO. F0sTEA co
'sbil.d da {. ~
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1864-05-23

Have IN Stock and arriving daily
scask. Trae. chaia.,
9.usoibs Log Chain.
Is dozen @. 3. Piaatsr's Hsas.
l-s % a Gsrdsn Hoss saA nAks
80 s Ehovsls and spadss.
80 Hay snd MAnurs ferris.
l. 100 e eeysAs. sas.shs ans Crab.
100 Bloods Q. :. craas. crain ana
Brisr seyfhsx.
80 Is gross seytiss stasss,
| % dozen Hay Rskes.
Is Sheep Shears,
% - csttsa Cards,
e 100 grgss HALVES and ferris.
800 dozen Peckst HALVES,
10 sfoss Tea and Tabs spooa..
90 doneb conAs Mills,
y MsaI selres,
go Garry comss,
20 Kegs wbssbnx NsIls,
80 dozsa Pad-Loeks. esrmss a 1m.rs..a.
$50 20 - Deer Locks asd Lssshss,
1000 gross Americas Screws,
slo sezes Shoe, Horse. cassh ss1 ser.b
80 Tea asd Counter Scales,
e@ses HAsd Frame States,
8 tons Bsrs4 orisa ssss.s,
Door, GATE asd Strap Hisrss,
see Eerins MasbiAas,
Carpsnier foeIs,
Cooper Tools-Barion's sns Nhiass.
ohfo Teoi oonp.sy PIaaes,
Cablnet lfar5waFs,
Mil and Gross Cut sAwz,
Chain PUMPS. &c. ks.
A. most q sur goods wsrs pvrohss.z fs~
CASH. before The large advane. a.
Hardsyars, - vii oasr Ihsn q n. Ie,x..s
possible rates.
JACOB srRAUB son.
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1864-05-23
CAR ULAR.
Important to Snlnisr.

HeAd'qrs Asst Pro. Mar. Gen. for Indiana
q Indianspeiis, Ind April 50, 1884.
T'HE A. P. ~. General IL Indiana Ia. h,.n
directed TO uotify all enlisted men who have
received fGrlaugh, OF the absolute neoessitv 81
thelr prompt retarn 10 their spectivs eommsnds
tee expiration thereof 10 poi ut out TO than the
oy NOS etsraing promptlv ana 10 sxsnre ali raa-
1 sssee sees y = the determination Of the Var
10 abandon its p4st lenisney in con-
ise - - ~; yell saeneies.- Duty and patriot
post e ..-s = 14s' Aa~aA % a ala
Provost MArsh2ls will exercise vixsiane. IN
any ss2sien oftAe psrioruaancs OF this
By order OF COL. CONRAD sAKrR
In. P. KITErs It. . A 1. 4. n
tvinesnDes GaEatfe copy1 r.,aa.
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1864-05-23
CHANGE OF EXCHANGE
A NEW ARRANeEMENT.
SAN GRAMMER 4 HARRY JOHNSON
having purchased
ThandOr.n,a Ernhnrno

Theodore's Exchange,
A RE FITTING IT UP IN ExcELLKNl
"A atyia for nrat eiAss
billiard SALOON and RESTAURANT.
They VIII keep ~ the bar the beet brandn Q
LIQUORS and their lardcrs will II all times he allied
VITA tho richest daintiea frors che animal and
.ekeAhse etnRdoms, aud the waters Of the Vastly
--f NAA b maas - contribute Of their richest
feelai attention viii be given to the eas.ius
wnieh VIII b under charge Of the most competent
FIRST CLASS $50 '''S'' ~NS
Inc ESTABLISHMENT win reopen ON Tuesday neat
noerAi saar~ OF Hnbiie patronage is respectfully
= -l---.- snwNdere
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1864-05-23
Net Assets. January, 1884,
$4,000. 5000 =.

4. THE PLAN AND ORGANIZATION of the
lkTNA. after IS years Of severe trial, has re-.
althsd the greatest public advantages and
success OF the various systems Of Fire Insa-
rance In The country. IL nov better than
ever prepared for duty.
.. ls.ooO Loss Claims have been settled and Paid.
slArEkN MILLIONS OF DOLLARS
.. Tux CONSUMPTION OF PROPERTY BIT
FIRE. tn the United States averages ever
sieo,ooo daily. IL yoar property exposed
and unprotected
7. ARE YOU INsuREDf II not, Why net
The eost IL trliing; the duty Il manifest
the result may b your escape from rain
while delay and neglect mar iuvolvs
you IN bankruptcy, poverty. or cruel al.
appointment
$, pIRrIcUIGR ATTENTIONS .ad regard \.
given small risks sell a. large ones
Able and Superior commercial advantage.
afforded.
49, lnsnFARce solicited and Policies isnusa by
J. W. NExsEN, Agent,
jA2s marble Hall Building, No. .. Main e.
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1864-05-23
GRAND CONCERT.

Nhk Crescent City Baud and Mossrf',
SeSlety take pleasure IN informing the eiti-
.ss - ENansFtlis aAd vicinity that they will give
~ N'nSeE1s o. vocal and Instrumental Musie
a. AZ MASONIC HALL,
On 1hO hSnAN and FRIDAY EVENINGS.
10th and 9th Of May inst.
As me proessds are 70 be applied toward having
ior tns neS Instruments of the Band. ira pnhIis
vii BOW have an Opportunity Of eor1,is-,,r. y.
it, aud also set vAlns received "
Programmes ana further particulars vii, \.
given several Gays previous to the concert.
O. ". WARREN
mssto Musical Director.