davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1864-11-21
No "a North sIcridiau >ircct.
PLAN,> c b r. ooRiNc WILL.
Nru.h NV ]. re, Street.

DoaR W4>t ND sA-u fAcfoaN. P,ANtNG
II sua re. Nj
Haetr. com '-,.-t ms fse-ore. nrrnsrec fHr
ut.h uhsirs ~t-H, 81 nd, naor a Wintes traue..
No irs Cat1e t.ra-sef-. ires-~e irgu sf. Vet er-
hoanin 4nd ofh.r tHnffsfar fan,tsr perftn'ns ~
- tirg sea-rrse e raae f. sry o. 'rv. rrsuaf fsc
furrr =. cfly
fstr ol haai sfsfss stock oef fi.fo gaig scs.cn,s
..f fs-r'' Pne lrrae sua - - earr.sf ssn-
-.
oseer- -. fnr aier & dse.ers srf p.aa.ns
lunifsf rrnfnrflt attended fo
ortss tsr, wAKRFS FsTF
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1864-11-21
HIrrchautS' Exchange.

Ths Studsat- of th~ College enjoy the benei of the
-cgular me hags ~ ihIsn ve department. conducted on
plan of he h-ago and Cincinnati RoarS> ct Trade
whore ual transactions hs ,. Reports sre an
nonrcsd .uch insruct0f gwen will MAKE oil CON
pefsn' hay ard s.l on Change agent principal
Citizen si trsnRrs fns - TO call or address for
further pa ticnlsTs.
GREGORY 3 NuNFDRD.
-
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1864-11-21
TO lNDliNi MILITARY OFF CgR>

ExtCtrtV DAPAgtsFNr o. lNnfANA)
BtRtAt e.. Ft~sNc1
lNnlAyAFutl- june % i-sf
UNlHANA 0lI tkkS. who hsv- beet - a. ..r.irz a.
NJ army. sfo - shat ihsff strdnsnee k-tur-,.
~ - -4-f~ saf pfs e-sfed III proper Impairment
and efrfnffsf W s4siitsucr eh iinef frrs ~ rtffss
~ sppis IL 60 NJ kao 80. Cssi Cisrk tlsa
usuce l~pArfnruf. afsrs - aeu-f bard
sforr, 70 p west wsssiugfoa stree tfd.nApe.
p frskifg rpfrrus. a. tevs ffsctrf oeiesrs al no.,
slifs<. eu hey w D. sbis 70 -~tfi. ~
Gossruusnf and draw thfir pay fou oue T. ftr.x
ruths earlier THAI ths busiBsss j. sntrs,ed % C ain
Aseuts
- order a oo~-rDos hosros
~ H. n TERRFtI.
ess-<a r>ADsal s,s~tAxy.
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1864-11-21
FOR SALE.


vUNHs HoTFL P OPEKTY on TIE CORNER OBJ
Delaware snd Ssafh street.. ~ lrtlsnsps, con.
taiuing 90 ro<--. situated vel - secure thrsv..s
b0sioess. Tsrrns easy. Iosc'rv o.
kcEKeSAy q PIERCE,
sptls-AkE Es&i ksta,s AesnSA
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1864-11-21
DISSOLUTiON.
FOR SALE.
A FARM OF 100 ACRES,

SsTUATFD three Ia'Iss soath-ves; a Indianapolis.
- Biah road: loo IN cultivation. bsl.Des
sooc Inter Of whch thirty scres " Bluegrass
inpravtnsnis are Frame Hoa.s a. avs r0crs larre
stable. Crin. srd sii nscessa-y out-bziiofnrs
Prc>-sioo pcr Nc-e. Ts-uls ea :. For further par
ieg'sn, nel.rs Q, Willy A MARTIN.
movie - Heal ssts;s Rrsker..
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1864-11-21
BUSINESS COLLEGE.
NATIONAL BUSINESS COLLEGE
INDIANAPOLIS, IND.

rsVHE FIRST CoLLFGE or THR wEST WHERE
actual RUsiS - practice T. conducted with theory
in r.CHNG and here session of Board " Trade is
hold by one eVper uced all The legitimate trenssc-
tious and u~ages Of the West
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1864-11-21

a COMPLETE SIT OF BARBg. sHoP FuRynrRE
~ snifrtrre. wtl he sold eh-sp ey applying seer
st tue osrn-r of Berry ard wssbington street
Aiss soei Jovr Buess ess set snplc, rent on the
sbAies. onAkkRe glaQnR
Srp3o r "a
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1864-11-21
WEEKLY STATE SENTINEL,
PURIIsHED EVERY MONDAY st
Two Dollars and Fifty Cts "a Year.

To Clubs o. ten snd over al 81 20 year.
pAyAsLg fsvAaIAsts .DvAsCz
ADVERTISING Is TAX WEEKLY.
ra- -quare, one inrertion. 70
two ...--s ...-.-.-.-...--+ 90
four ...-....-..-.... s.ss+ GO
Cor each subsequent insertion. and for each inseT
lion ~ ~ssr sadifiopsl square g34
Lesai Advertisements inserted expea-. % the
erneys ordering ard not desyable for the legal proceed
nss, bui coiiecfshr usrsl time. Publisher no
.ecosutabls fo the accuracy - legal 4dver emeuis De
POND the amount charged tor then publication.
RIBFk. HARkNESS & BISGhAI,
Proprietors insfiafs State SentfEoi
n riLFOkB,
President tudisnapoiis journal gompsn,
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1864-11-21

oHe eeTf. fhfrv nssnfhs 81
- eefg. orT a'opih. 2
rsl+vere - ~ c-r--- rnsn sss ests - o~rts Pc
-. ra5 sfe 70 lhf eafeT
aeafs ~'.i - ssr t.sf ~ o. craft ~~eE-
siszas .akf - "a - eur rl-k - fxpssss. pr
rsff kfe sfHr g. ffFrs hJ mall befEI - We 81
- a. Ie..oi.sl..s for sny l.f- fhat nay occ4E.
CIiy sussTil-rs r - lid onslble for ps2e.s is
their houses afier Icy hsve removed, Ehtu the
sh them discc-'in.e saisss rosce = given tie o.
.c. q yabiie.llon-
20 paper vilboutprs payms3t, eout.sHsdiengs
fhan pad for
Copses of the DALI SxSTgrl - had a tse oso'
eaeh Morning ard the WrxEIg fssTDBf Zach Moo
lay rorBfrg Hesfiv svslopec. foY nsIi1E
The palmetto herald. [volume] (Port Royal, S.C.) 1864-1864, 1864-06-02
EXPEDITION UP THE ASHEPOO
RIVER. n

On Wednesday last Brig. Gen. Birney,
commanding the District, with his usual
activity, went on an expedition up the
Ashepoo River, with several transports,
a cunboat. and considerable force OF
cavalry and infantry, under orders from
General Hatch.
Arriving from several "directions, the
boats were to rendezvous during the
night at BENEFITS Point. at the mouth OF
the Musquito Creek. Gen. Birney had
the armed steamer Plato. Captain K. l.
Getty, Tor his flag steamer. Nearly all
the boats arrived At the proper place in
good time, ready to land a portion OF
The troops. But the Mary A. Boardman,
Captain Graffam, loaded with troops,
cot aground on Combahee Bar. Some
difficulty being found in getting her OF,
General Birney took the troops out of the
Edwin Lewis, placing some OH the flag
boat, and the balance on the Croton.
J He then directed the Edwin Lewis to 90
tfown and take the troops off the Board
man. Asccrtaining that the pilot OF the
Lewis was not very familiar with the
channels. Vim. c. Mandel, pilot of the
Plato. was sent down to the Boardman.
with orders TO pilot the Lewis up the ri
The palmetto herald. [volume] (Port Royal, S.C.) 1864-1864, 1864-06-02
OF the crew, and her officers money and

OF the crew, anG her officers money and
papers were destroyed.
The Boston was q fine boat, which has
long been doing good service in the De-
partment. She was formerly on the line
between Boston and Bangor. Her loss
will be much felt in the Quartermasters
Department and by the public, but her
destruction is believed to have been
military necessity, after the mistakes
committed, had placed Der where she
was. We do not understand that the
least blame rests on Capt. Faircloth, who
seems to have done all in his power to
save his steamer.
The Boston having been destroyed, the
expedition returned.
Mandel was put In irons, and will
doubtless be tried for wilful disobedience
of orders.
We have given what we believe to be
a correct narrative of the expedition, so
far as it goes, obtained from sources
which should be reliable. We abstain
from any criticisms, as out of our pro-
vince, leaving the matter where it belongs,
in the hands of the military court which
we understand will investigate all the cir
cumstances.
Besides the staff officers above mention
ed, General Birney was accompanied by
Captain Hennessy, District Inspector;
Lieut.. Geo. A. Fisher as Chief Signal
Officer, and Lieut.. Thomas Carrique,
also of the Signal Corps, Captain John C.
Dutch, Of the Navy, Volunteer Aide, and
Ensign Mel, of the Navy, Chief of Arm
ed Transports, all of whom did efficient
service and deserve much credit.
The palmetto herald. [volume] (Port Royal, S.C.) 1864-1864, 1864-06-02
LATER FROM THE NORTH.
The steamer Beaufort arrived here

fr99S -ftBnrDeV VySgteftlny. -
wards Us New York papers OF the 23d,
and letter from which we extract the
following in regard to the 10th Army
Corps:-" Since the 10th Army Corps
landed at Bermuda Hundreds it has been
engaged in constant and severe fighting.
and it has come out of the ordeal with
great honor and an enviable reputation.
1t has never been beaten. 1t has lost
nearly three thousand men since it ar
rived, and has made most gallant fights.
Col. White, 55th Penn, is prisoner;
Col. Osborn, seth ILL.,, is wounded; ditto
the Lieut.. Colonel, Major and Adjutant
of the regiment, and host OF good
men,"
The latest news at Fortress Monroe
was to the effect that Gen. Grant. had
succeeded in turning Lees flank; that
Lee was retreating toward Richmond,
closely followed by Meade and Grant;
and that Gen. Butler had fallen back
toward Fortress Monroe.
Following are the latest dispatches
in the papers of the 23d.
WAR DEPARTMENT, WASHINGTON. May
e9-lOP. M.-To Major General Dix =
On Friday evening General Grant COM
menced a movement for the purpose OF
compelling Lee to abandon his position
at Spottsylvania (the details Of which, Tor
obvious reasons, should not be made pub
lic.) 1t has thus far progressed success
fully. Longstreets corps started South
at one o'clock Friday night, an hour and
a half after Hancock moved. ETe!ls
corps followed Longstreet last night. The
indications are that the rebel army has
fallen back beyond the North Anna.
Hokes brigade has joined Lee.
The movement of General Grant has
thus far been accomplished without any
severe engagement or serious Interrupt
ton. We now occupy Guinness Station.
and south of the Mattapony on that line.
No dispatches have been received to-day
from Gen. Butler. Dispatches from
Kingston, Ca, state that Gen. Shermans
forces are resting and replenishing their
supplies. EDWIN NJ. STANTON.
Secretary Of War.
TcoSTIyrED on FOURTH PAGE.
The palmetto herald. [volume] (Port Royal, S.C.) 1864-1864, 1864-06-02

Though we never lower the bonny flag
But to the setting sun.
With strong voice and heart-yoice,
The soldier sings at eve
For the night comes to weary limbs,
From toll kind reprieve;
He sings the banner bright that floats
Until the day is done,
And swears to lower the bonny flag,
But TO the setting sun.
Let foes come and death come
TO stare us in the face
Well meet the one with shot and she'll.
The other with grace;
But never while man remains
To fire an evening gun,
Shall any say We lowered the flag
But to the setting sun.
The palmetto herald. [volume] (Port Royal, S.C.) 1864-1864, 1864-06-02
THE SCHOOL FOR IDLERs.
BY SIMON PURE.


"Why, brother Miles, asked the Pre-
S;dent of our one-armed soldier brother,
after the school had adjourned to a social
capacity. and were smoking and imbib-
ing, luXuriously, "Why, brother Miles,
IiO we never hear from you: Your eS-
perience as a soldier would, no doubt. he
very profitable to us. and many things
might be related of the bloody fields of
POcotalieo, where you lost your arm.
which would be very touching or anus
ing."
Brother Miles replied that the only
thing at PocOtaligo. that touched him,
was piece of shell, that tore his arm of,
and he didn't think IL was very amusing.
The life of soldier, said the brother,
though made the most OF in romances,
and supposed by sentimental young girls,
10 be very delightful, is but q tedious one.
The dismal ulOnotony of camp life on the
one hand, and the fearful excitement of
IN active campaign, On the other, are
but poor exchanges for the scenes aad
amenities Or hsme fnr most fidlculous-
concentrations of the soldiers career. are
some of the gaudily painted pictures.
which are for sale ut the fancy shops,
The ignorance of the designer is striking
ly evident. or else the credulity of the
public is wonderfully presumed upon.
One of these pictures represents soldier
wounded on the field. In the back
ground is the fight raging furiously, heaps
of fallen lie about the field, and all seem
to I've dead but he. TO his rescue comes
a beautiful ricandiere about sixteen years
of age. who gives him something TO drink.
When I went to Pocotaligo, continued
Bro. Miles, didn't see any rirantheres.
Another of these beautiful pictures repre-
sents company of soldiers, starting OIL
for the war, every man carrying a sword
besides his musket, and wearing shoulder
straps. Perhaps il was representation
Of A. Wards company. Another picture
represents a soldier dressed in very fine
clothes. sleeping with his feet to the fire,
his musket and blanket lying by his side I;
the rest of the regiment are in their tents,
but he seems TO have fancy for sleeping
outside and catching the ''shakes." The
moon is shining very brightly, and the
flag is tapping in the moonlight. Prob
ably they forgot to take il in, OF, it may
he. they had "nsiled it to the mast"
The brother Said his own remarks re-
minded him that he had song in his
pocket. which he had composed and
sung in camp. in his own rough way.
On account OF the loss of bis arm. he was
not able to get at the document but ask
ed the chairman to feel in the southeast
corner Of his right-hand pocket. The
honorable brother did 80, and the follow
ang was produced:
THE FLAG AT SUNSET.
With drun-beat and ifa-nota,
Advance the color guard:
For the golden sun, has left his POST.
Aud night is pressing hard.
And the banner floats from dewy dawn
tTDtIl the day IS done:
For we never lower the bonny flag,
Rui 10 the setting sun.
Al sunset the gun booms,-
The bugle sings adiru,
To the golden sun and pnrple clonds.
The fields and sky of blue:
Ard the banner leaves its gid9y height,
Whene'er the day Is done,
The palmetto herald. [volume] (Port Royal, S.C.) 1864-1864, 1864-06-02
FROM OUR EXTRA OF SATURDAY.
IMPORTANT CHANGES.

We briefly announced the arrival of
Mai Gen. ]. G. Foster, to take command
of the Department, in our regular edition.
On the same day he assumed command,
and announced his Staff; the orders will
be found elsewhere.
Gen. Foster satellites and experience
are too well known to soldiers every
where to need recounting here. He has
proved an able General wherever he has
been. and has rare faculty OF making
himself beloved by his troops. Some OF
The regiments in the Department have
served under him before, and rejoice at
his arrival here.
Brig Gen. John P. Hatch. whose as
sipnment to the command oil the Depart
ment was only intended to be temporary,
has been announced as commander OF
the District, and has assumed command
in the following order:
HEApouARrERs, .. s. FoRcEs, HILroN
Hssn. Fcsr PsIAsHE ssT- HELSSA AID
TynEE ISLANDS, HILTON HExD, 5. e,
Nav 81, 1864. GENERAL ORDERS, No.
II. In compliance with General Orders,
No. 7G, Headquarters Department OF
the South. the undersigned hereby as
sumes command of this District.
The following officers are announced
on his staff:
MAJOR E. l.. ROGERS, l04th P. v, A.
A. A. General.
GAIT. H. y. PICKERING, A. A. lnspec-
tor General.
lsr LIEUT.. f. B. VAN WisKLE, lO3d
n. y. Vols, A. D. G.
lsr LIEUT.. DANIEL G. McMARTIN, 2lst
CT, A. d. c. --
JSo. P. HATCH,
The palmetto herald. [volume] (Port Royal, S.C.) 1864-1864, 1864-06-02
,Jxo. P. HATCH,

Brig. Gen. CONG District
Brig. Gen. Birney and Brig. Gen. Pot
ter will, doubtless, be assigned important
commands, but they have not yet been
made public.
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1864-01-26
Execator's sale Of Valuable Real
Estate.

by VIRTUE OF THE POWER CONTAINED
LII in the wil'ofJoh II. Hiaghee deceased the I'M
derslgned Executor of said will and testament will
on the Zeth day of February. 1864, at the Court
house door IN the city of Evansville proceed to
sell at auction the following described Real Estate
situate in the city of Evansville, to-wit:
l. y 6-l2 feet on the side Of lot So and II feet
on the ssw sideof lot34sp the original pIan being
40 b-Iz by 80 feet, side of First street being
& Co. ~ ~ s''-r -Aasnss
3. Lot 80 and the * of lot 50 adioin;nr IN tho
Upper Enlargement of the city of EvansyiIle she.
ing 70 ettrontings on First street BY l50 faet
deep, between Chestnut and Cherrystreets
8 Inc W half of lot l95 in the Donation En-
largenent, said lotbeing divided Thy a line RIM
hlng through the centre thereof from front to
rear being situate on Fourth street between Wal
nut and Chestnut streets - wa
f. Lot 20, and all of lot 81 but "a fact 90 ~ .
alley end, in block in the Eastern Enlargement
and Third. SeOOHu
- s. Lots and Q m block Il, IN the Eastern En-.
rx snI1 a ~ S Crtn etweenCher-
6. Lot in block 81 in the Eastern EnlarOensnt
fronting on Main street, between Seventh and
elOts II and u in block So in the Esstern IN.
laTgenEent being so feet by 14s1z corner Of Main
g.. Lot15 in block 50 in the Eastern EnIaroa-
ment, situate on-Locust between Seventh and
Eighth streets. N
g Lot Subdivision Of ont 5. in the Upper
40. Lgts1s, H. % and I6in bIock7 in, the North.
eastern tRowley 81 Enlargement -
;, IL Lots and { in block II in the Southern En-.
II Lot 16 block So in the Eastern Enlargement
corner OF Seventh and Sycamore streets. $50
: 10 Is feet on Main street near the brick School
House hdgrlnning back to a Point parallel with
the Seuehsfn boundary Of LeIiistoh 3 and Lock
harts Enlargement, being the store and premises
formerly owned by Winkelmanns a ~
l4 bots 30 and IL in block l. and lot in block 2
~ Bfay.s enlargement n saE EgffT gEs3
Also the following described lands: "a q"
16 The northeast quarter of the orfh west ilar
ter of section g. township south of range 10 west
16. All that part of the northwest quarter Of
section 80 township south Of range 10 west thus
bounded:i beginning at the g 9 cornor of Iot, 40
block o Goodselilsh Enlargement of Evansville.
thence east l22 feet, thence north 292 FEET thence
west l22 feet, thence south 292 feet to the begin
ming and lots o and 40 in block in said Good
sells Enlargement, making together about an a ere
of ground near the city. es 'ssV - s lis- -
i fTERMS--One- fourth cash, the remainder on n
credit of is months, the purchaser giving notes
with approved surety bearing interest and sure
tysasalyIng relief laws.
Any one purchasing may extend the time for one
OF more years beyond the expiration of the credit
above speeihed at his option to one-half of the
amount of the deferred payments.
3 jazz q THOMAS III. MAEHEE, Exaeutor
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1864-01-26

was endangered. Like hundreds Of
other noble men, he sunk the partisan in
the patriot, and in the trying ordeal
through which our Government has been
passing, has used all his efforts to
Strengthen the hands of the Admins
ration. &
Should the Union Convention nomi-
nate Judge Dougherty we will cheerfully
give him our Support. -
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1864-01-26
EXECUTORS SALE.
Come in out of the Draft--.Enlist in
the Veteran Servica

FINHE 35TH INDIANA REGIMENT, whose
Il bravery on7eyery battle field from Kentucky
TO Georgia has secured for 1t a high place am ong
the brayestRegiments in theArmy of theCumber-
land, and Hhgse famous charge, as tile advance of
whitaker Brigade, on the rebel works at Look
out Mountain, attest its bravery and devotion.
The Regiment has re.enlisted as veterans and
returned home to recruit to its fighting weight
Goyf Morton has promised that it shall be filled
as speedily az Possible and has appointed the uu.
dersigned as Recruiting Officers for this County.
The highest Government Bounty will be paid to
accepted recruits. Apply to
CAPT. JAS. FITZ WILLIAMS,
s.sss CAPT. Jas. A. GAvISK. - =
Recrnhing lOdicrrs.E at P. Boyles Store. First
street, between Main and Sycamore. sts, Evans
vic. ina. Jan Of
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1864-01-26

n1"The rebel lines are thirty-hve
miles from Chattanooga" Peace"
Paper q
Yes, and two years ago the rebel lines
were two hundred and fifty miles this
side of Chattanooga. But they are going;
and soon their lines" will be in anything
else Fhan pleasant places" .-Neto Al
J6anA Ledger. 3 II ~
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1864-01-26

Q ~ taU ~ ~ Z t4f-7---. I'D sisSJE 4
...ta4 % s. 30 EVANSVILLE, January az 1864.
A LIST oFbLETTERS REMAINING IN THE
IA Post Office at Evansville, Indiana, Jan.
81, 1854 Persons calling for these letters will
please say advertised and give date OF list
Advertising Tee, one cent
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1864-01-26

one OF THE MOST DESIRAREE prsr
" DENCES in the city for sale; in comnIsta
oroer, containing ten Rooms with Chandalisrs III
2Taesetts for Gas, two brick Cisterns. Stale
CsSTo Soal and out-Houses good dry brick
Ds1lsr Is feet square, well lighted
Tue Rouse Is vocabulary oak frame-stands
80. 80 ieet from the street, leaving beautiful
nont yard. Corner Lot IS by 800 feet. enclosed
~. sou substantial fence. Corner Of Oak and
Barnes, Esq. Enquire of
OetAO-u CHARLFs BABCoCK.
No Main Street
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1864-01-26
DIED..

Died, January 18th at so'cloek, A. NJ, WILLIAM
c, youngest son of H. II. and Johanna ]. Schultz,
aged IL weeks.
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1864-01-26

CHEIF Justice Taney's body servant,
Elijah Parker, has donned, the Union
uniform.
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1864-01-26
FOR SALE
House and Lot far Sale

COW FOR sABE-A No. 1 Cow for sale with
II a Calf two weeks old, by = s'''' VII"
jan22 Sc q h d. ALLIs.
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1864-01-26
DISSOLUTION -

rVREa Co,RxRTNERSHIPI sHEREToFoRE
Il existing trtween Henry I1oilesand Wien
gelsenswas disfoiFed on the list day OF December
viii not Be ponsihe for any debts coatrscfed
by W Leng eisen since that time
- jane5bsta is3sad eH. HENRY KOLLE.
sssEes itizsi sts4.s4i8 u. 49,
g1asssc Tilas4 E&JF4Ia "a
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1864-01-26

NOTICE.
) MALICIOUS PERSECUTION.


. MALICIOUS PERSECUTION.
EtFER, slNeEfMR. II. G.. SMITHS RE.
II turn to tlis city. last April, he has besp an
noget and cured by clique of rOwdies call
ing themselves artists. and after resortiur 10 ali
lHanner 81 ies 10 % hEn injury, have zxifhin the
last lev weeks broken three large sheets OF class
covering ara now tore his show case from The
post opposite sGallerysen Aiain Street All this
has been adones bscasse he Weald not ioin Their
ellq1e and tsss Iaiss pictures in this city 10 an
exhorbitant price Mr. Saith will give
IT. EN DO l. LA IRIS
to any one who inform him of the rascals who
did any of these vile acts and get him convicted by
the law. Alr.sSniths csninIies to make his IN
rivalled Case Likenesses at SIS Cents each; Card
Photographs 81 per dozen. Many thanks 20 his
friends for then hearty and liberal support; shame
and confEsiea to his enemies 3
IN B.--A large. Stock OF new Cases-Union and
Fancy--iust received viii be sold cheap, and every
Picture warrahted not TO fade. 2. - janZf am
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1864-01-26
osEH0g T2MEDIC'AIs.Ia8 KIs
L. S.HERR. MD.
,GPHySICIAN5 % SITEHphN

FORMERLY OF QUINCY. Ills. TENDERS
Il his professional services to the citizens of Ev
ansyiile and yicinity,and with tho experiences of
fifteen years active practice, he isenabled to treat
successfully all chronic affections or diseases, of
long standing, Impurities of the Blood, Diseases
of the Throat or Chest, Indigestion, 4 Chronic
Diarrhea,. Cancers, Old Ulcers Diseases of the
Skin, Scrofula, all Diseases of the Eye and dis
0FFICE-0n Main Street, over pbelfs Book
Store. Residence corner First and Division Sts.,
at Dir. Scibers. Office. hours from.9 10 70 n m
and from TO , p m. ss dec25 lydaw
-1r -. So ae eaf1-ez lii ~ 1l-sa-liali 5atas .aF
iisssa ~ q sza1szfaq i.5s,s p ssats sssssif
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1864-01-26

IA Judge l. c. Dougherty, of Boone
County, is being urged as candidate
for the Office of Judge of the Supreme
Court of this State. We. are assured
that he possesses the Jefsrsonian quail
hcatlon-thathe is honest and capable
de is a lawyer of fine talents, has
represented his county, with distin-
gulshed ability, in both branches of the
State Legislature, and has had some
eight years experience on the Bench as
Judge of the Court of Common Pleas.
Judge Dougherty is Democrat of
the genuine stamp. He refused to bow
to the shrine of party when his country
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1864-01-26
INSOLUBLs CEMENT.

USEFUL and VALUABLE
.s@ DISCOVERY!