davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1864-12-07
NOTICE.

10 Hamlet Lyman W Mexican, Crsuia Mexican, Jno
Boyd trustee, g q Hamilton Co. henry Montspns-
ery tIaxid Mitihousr. W Reesi. Madison Reed, 8
Farriagton Co, and James keeaan
You each OF you hereby notified that there Is n0w
on nla With the papers Ia the ease Of Hanlet
man McKean aud Others. the District Court Of lee
county IswA, At kt Madison the answer and cross bill
Of sample claiming OF you. the said Lyman W Nc
Kcau the or une hundred dollars oncy due on
premissory nete, and claiming sgsiss all Of yos the
foreclosure certain age executed by Lyman
Mex can and Grsala Nc krrn his wife. N n W Sample
and converting the half If the northeast quarter
srrsf, twenty aud the northwest quarter 81 section
twenty in township sixtyseven north. Of range No
Ave vest, In the county OF Lee. Iosa
Unless you appear thereto and defend before rcoa o.
the second day Of the nexttern of said hi rt C0urf
Fort Madison commencing the first Monday Dsceu
bev A. d. lsot Judgment and decree viii he rendered
against yon thereon by default.
RaSEIs MccRARY,
Revenue Stamp, 50 cts. A,ty's fur II. W sample.
noy5-dAy
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1864-12-07

No 50 Lihertysfreet. New Fork.
C. A. COOK. Chcsru No. &c Market street, G-aersl
Ageas for the States Of Illinois, Iowa Wisconsin, Mieh
gan and indiana who will supply Druggists ri REG
asas s<ai prisa~- besso-d GOV
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1864-04-27
lean Ingelow.

El'he American pablisasrs Of this new
poet sent 10 her The notices other yolams
pablishsi in the prominent newspapers
aud magazines Of tbs United Ssaiea
And also autograph lesssts from Emer'
son, Whittier. Lohgfeilow. Holmes, Haw
shorne, T. W. Parsons, Rayard Taylor
Nor.on, Taskermaa, SAKE, Geo VIM.
Carts, r. Ii Stoddard. Miss Prescott Mrs
A. u. r. Whitney and Misz Aleos,, Miss
lngelow returned the following reply:
15A. HoiE1xn SrRgEr, kexx1Sorox.
I.oSDoS W, March Is, 1864.
! must begin by thahking yoa most
sincerely Tor the pleasure sou have
afforded me by sending 80 maay well
known name in the handwriting OF their
possessors, aud Cor the kindly interest
which has induced you TO collect and
preserve for me 80 mahy interesting aud
catering notiees. assure yon that
feel this kindly attention as the most
agresable part ofmy success
Plsasans and friendly as has been the
reception Of my little book Ia my native
land, il Is much surpassed by American
/ welcomes, and though, Of coarse, an
/ peFfsctiy aware that \ vast deal more
+ than my due has been awarded 20 Sne, I
hope not 10 be elated BY this generosity
| Of praise, bat on the contrary 20 find Il
I q strong inducement 70 advance. 80 .
hope you ysos think We ID England
are AZ O-s,-..-ssssml Of literature IS not TO be
well acquainted With the works Of most
Of the writer's who have been kind enough
/ 10 uotice my efforts
For witty and humorous poetry, for
instance, we almost depend upon Ane
/ riea. Hood no doubt is extensively read,
but Is not 20 geaisl and droll as Lowell
/ OF O. w. Hcsmes. hope BY the by, that
the son Of the latter Is well aud strong
again. The accoant of bic father going
in search of him excited great iaterssl
here Lougfellow. EmeFson aud HAw.
thorne have also an immence reputation
here, more. 50, ! think, than Whittier,
whose poetry, though very tue, i per
hAps snoFe 1oealintsFest, and eDnsequent
ly. less understood. Bayard Tayler alss
had met with a xery good Reception fos
bis two last books. s
hope, if you sh0xid have any person.
81 communication With the various t.
dies whose Isssers or notices you have
seat me, that you viii express 10 them
how much am pleased with the gener
ous Kindness they have bestowed upon
ne. /. Is particularly plsa.ant 10 be ap
proved by ones own sex Hope Ia The
course Of time that may send thea bet
ter finished and better considered thingS
:. fof there is nothing more truly stinula
ing than indaIgenes.
Believe me, dear sir. with my renewed
thanks for your courteay,
YoaEs, very sincerely.
/ "a sTg JEAs IkakLow
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1864-04-27
A Danish Legend.

Dyring went TO distant island and
took . handsome girl to wife. They
lived together seven years, and she pre-
sented hin With seven children Then
death came into the country and carried
OF the wife, 50 fresh and 50 rosy. DyriRg
went 10 distsai island, married another
girl, and brought her home. Bat this
one was hard-hearted When she enter
ed her husband house the seTen children
wept they wept and we're anxious She
Fepalsed them with her foot SheSAFe
them neither beer nor bread, and told
them; AYoa shall sleep on straE, with
nothing 70 cover you. She sxtiH-
gnished the great torches, and said, "You
shall remain in darkness"
The children weps very late into the
night Their mother heard them, where
ske lay under the earth. s0hr she
cried, 'th2t eoald 90 and see my htile
children She prayed and PRAYED til
she obtained permission to 20 and see
her liltIe children, 90 condition that, At
eoek-erow she would leave them. So
the poor mother raised herself on her
weary legs and chmsd over the stone
wall of the battle-ground. SAe traveFsed
the village, aud The dogs hosled as they
heard her pAxs. She reached the door OF
Der former dwelling her eldest dAsghter
was standing there
sWhat are you doing here, my ehildY
abe asked "How are your brothers and
sistcrsF
AYou are a fine grand lazy, but you
are not my darling mother My mother .
cheeks were white and red, whilst yea
are as pale as death. "
And hos can be white aud red, after
reposing 50 long in my cofiinf'
She went into the chamber; her little
children were there with tears on their
cheeks She took one and eombed IL,
smooshed the hAir Of another, aud cares
ed third aud fonFth- She took the
9th 10 her arms and opened her bosom
10 ii. Then calling her eldest daughter,
go and tell Dyring 70 come here she
said When Dyring came, she spoke 10
him angerily. ! left yoa beer and bread,
and my children are hnngry aud thirsty.
left you blue cushions and coverlids,
and my children sleep "a naked straw.
| leis you tall aAmbsaux, aud nv child.
ren are in darkness II yoa often make
me ,has retarn By night, misfortune viii
come IL. AZ this taa motheF-in Law
exclaimed, "Henceforth I win be kind
% your children, And from that day
Whenever the husband and wife beard
the dogs growl they gsye the ehildreH
beer and bread and when thsy heard
thsm howl and bark. they sent aud bid
themselves lest they shoald see the deaa
woman eome back again.---An tAs leu
Round.
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1864-04-27
A Painters BIlI to . Church.

Somebody has sent to the Troy Times
the following curious extracts from 8
Scotch newspaper OF 1901:
Copy IF & painters bill presented to
the vestry for work done in our charch;
To filing up ehink in the Red Sea,
asd repairing the damages of Pharohs
host
To pair Of new haads for Daniel u
the lions den, and new set Of teeth for
the honess-
To repairing NehaehAdaezzar's beard
To cleaning the whales belly. varnisls-
ing Jonahs face, and msnding his lefs
arm
To new skirt for Joseph's garment
To sheesanehor, jury-mast, and a
long boat for Noahs Ark.
To giving blush to the cheek OF Eve
on presenting the apple to Adam.
To painting the new city IN the land
Of Nod.
To clearing the land Of Eden sfer
Adams expulsion.
To making bride to the Good Sans
ritans horse and mending one Of n
legs
I To putting q new handle to Moses
Z basket and fitting balrxshes.
+ To adding more fuel to the IRE Of Ne
/ huehadnezzar' furnace
1 Received payment D Z
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1864-04-27
Battle Of Pleasant Hlll.

The following, from the New Orleans
Era, is an account OF the hnai victory
Of the Union forces. after some terrible
lighting, at I o'clock Saturday morning;
Our forces we're at Pleasant Hill, and
the rebels were advancing their cavalry
in front, entleavoFiug 10 discover our po-
sition. Col. o. o. Gooding, with his
brigade of Lees cavalry corps. was seat
on the shreveport road TO meet she enc.
my and draw him on. He had gone
about mile when he came upon the
rebel advance Skirmishing immediate
" ensael, and according to the plan be
slowly fell back.
The 6ght VAS very sharp between
those cavalry bodies, aad Col. Gooding
lost nearly forty uien, killed sad wonnel
ed, infieting, however. as much damage
as he received. The bah corps was a
reserve in the rear under Gen Cameron
Gen. Ransom having been wounded The
day before, Gen Smith was commander
iu-chief Of the second line back Of the
creek, while Gen Mower vas the com
mander ol the men. The commander
/ of the right brigade IN Smiths west line
was Col. Lynch, the ieif brigade was
/ Col Shaw's The second line also con-
sisted Of two brigades. Crawford third
Indiana battery was located on the right
OF the S9th IndiaRa infantry, and the 9th
Indiana battery on the right of the line
OF battle.
The Missouri iron gun battery, and
others whose names and numbers VI
could nos ascertain, we're also in this sec
| tion of the battle The skirmishing was
kent up with considerable vigor, unit
about i've clock in the afternoon, wheT
the rebels had completed their arrange
u,ents for the attack about this hour
Gen. Emory's skirnish line was driver
I in on the right by the rebels, who ap
reared in large force, coming thrOagl
! The timber above mentioned. They sOoI
! reached the open ground, moved on 4
! the attack in three lines OF battle. Gu
batteries and infantry opened with terri
1 ble effect, doing great slaughter wit
t grape and canister, while the enemy
= artillery being in The woods and in "a
E position, did scarcely ans damage.
c Col Benediet's brigade on the left va
e first engaged, soon followed by DwIgt
n and MeMillan's $ The @9hting was te
+ rife. Old soldiers ssY L never was sul
4 passed for desperation. NotwithstAn'
ING the terrific havoc in their ranks, Il
/ enemy pressed 6ercely on, slowly pusl
e ing the men Of the 10Th corps back .
-e the hill, but not breaking their line
N battle. A sudden and bold dash Of 4
d rebels on the right gave them possessiS
,e of Taylor battery, and forced our lii
= still further back. Nov came the graz
" coup de main. The 18th corps, on a
: riying ct the top of the hin, Sudden
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1864-04-27
Aneedote OF Mcclellan.

IFroea a late sp<sch Of caloasl MsleAIf. q XVI
| got my eyes opened on that young
Napoleon Tin hOrsJ in the Spring Of
1861, at the time, you win all remember,
that went after the celebrated Lincoln
guns went 10 see General Mcclellan,
and in the course Of the conversation |
said 10 him that jeff Davis was 4 sconn-
drel and repudiator. He (MeClellan)
Strengthened himself up quickly, and
said: Il do assure you sir, that you are
mistaken. JET. Davis i 3 perfect gea-
tiesaas, aad sriH do HotkiRg wR6eeomiHg
a gentleman Well. if traitor, eoa-
spiFaior, thief, repndiator, and the chief
devil who Is iustigaling all this murder,
is his bean ideal Of q perfect gentleman,
| hope our conntry may never be cursed
with his standard OF morality aud virtue
al the head Of affairs. The same Con
servatiye and Copperheaa gentlemen [ y
sgree ia all thiags They are alike o. :
posed 10 any eonhseation Of rebel prop
erty.
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1864-04-27
The German Republican Central Com.
mlttee OF the tits and County OF
New Y0Fk, 20 the liberal Germans
or the United states.


The above named committee, which
represents the views of an overwhelm-
ing majority Of the German republicans
Of the city and county Of New York,
cautions, in an eRrnsst appeal. The fiber-
al Germans Of the United States against
any seperate action which would rend
asunder the party of ireedom.
After pointing to the ever increasing
insolenco OF the Coppsrheads and North
ern traitors, il continues thus: "lf the
aheltors Of the rebellion succeed in the
election of their Presidential eaadidate,
then on the 9TH Of March, ls65, may be
dated the death Of the Republic, anu OF
all liberal efforts, and treason would
march into office triunphantly, as trait
ors would choose Representatives Of their
own principles Shall the liberal Ger
mans, who have scattered lheseed which
has secured the progress already attain
ed, contribute TO result thFopgh which
tho country shall be thrown back in its
development hundred yearag Never,
il the verdict Of LIBERAL men, in whom
fanatic self delusion has not driven out
cool reflection. The liberal Germans Of
New York have settled as fixed prinei-
Piles for the next Presidential election
the unconditional advaneemeat Of fear
less suppression OF the rebellion, the
destruction of the land monopoly in the
! South, the maintenance of the Monroe
i doctrine, coufscaton, and universal
emancipation. We viii devote our whole
energies 10 the nonIinationsA at Baltimore
OF a Presidential candidate who will
promise 10 carry out these measures,
and we believe that Che united vote OF
the Germans would be given him. Shall
not, therefore, the Germans work togeth'
er, and inside the great party OF free
tlo.n, TO whom the destiny OF the conu
try has been intrusledf
"Every dissention in the party, every
4 revolt against the authority which the
majority in party exercise, is objection
able, il il weakens its strength or con
hnuarce, aud would deliver freedom
bound into the hands Of its enemies
MAY our deeply wronged German friend
+ in the Wess.not deceive themselves viii
the idea that lhey Gao right their wrongl
through any Opposition 70 the cautladat'
nosainatei Il Haltinere. The electioi
of Democratic President marks tn
commencement of great evils, and thes
men would be seourged With scorpion
then instead nf switches now.
"The 6run union Of the Germans alon
can remove The danger 10 the States, o
end reactionary dissention in the paI
.ty OF freedom May the Germans, there
fore see toit, that As many as possible
their prominent fellow workers 60 !
Baltimore and work energeticaily for ID
. nomination of radical candidate; the
= would victory Be yours Be uniaed, Nm
ted, united, and victory is yours
late repentance cannot save the eoa
try for freedom: aud mi ght it not be saa
that, the asylum ior the exiled freems
of Europe, has been by the division
their friends, changed into desert was
and an abode Of infamy9
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1864-04-27

To see a wasp waissed young lady, IN
Finglets and an abundance Of haunees.
grReefully sail 70 the bead oi the table. and
with voice as angelic as . tsaaer fate
call 10 the waiter Tor plate Of cold pork
aud beans, IS the most tryiag thias that
romance can encounter.
wHEAr Is rapidly tmproying aHder the
influence os the protracte3 vet weather.
Where i has not been wholly winter
killed, il appears TO BE- doing well
TaEKs Of The largest brains in modern
tines were tho4e al DR.. Chalmers and
Abercrembie, aud Mr.. Thaekray ell Of
whom died suddenly and aloae In bed.
GAxas OF pickpoekts are constantly
travelling over the New York rail
roads 10 plaader rotarniag soldiers
The London papers says that the pres
ens ieeome Of Miss BAtsmau, the Ameri-
can actress, is not less than $4,000 a
year
A man az Poughkepsie has PARROT
| Efty years old II has been IN his family
FOR forty years
IN Ohio there are 1888 common
schools l6T eolored schools, aud over
u 900 teachers. OF whom z,sSo are
women.
THE ~hoIs cost Of governing Boston is
/ iour and = quarter million dollars per
year.
THx American war is revolaiioHizing
evsna Che localities Of ancient Romeo
| Pampeii is TO day surrounded on every
side by large cotton-6eld. aud similar
plantations occupy the neighboshood as
far ar Cassell&maFs and Salerno. ~
I A moyemnt Is oa foot in Boston 70 in
trodueed military drill IN eil the public
schools. Il shoald also be doue every
where.
THK nunaber OF bodies thus far recos
cred, at the scene ofthe terrible reservoirs
disaster near Sheffield, England, is two
handred and twenty-eight.
THE District which elected Mr. Repre-.
sentative Long, OF Ohio. 10 Congress, was
afterward carried by Governor Brough by
aboai 7 GOO Union majority. tfH 3
-THE printers Of Atlanta, Georgia having
".iruek" for sl.s7 per thousAnd ems,
the four papers have stopped, aud the
eonseripi officers have seized the prin
ters
JupaE Nathan Allen, who has foI
MANY years been leader in the Deno
! cratic party 10 fIkaois, has abandoned Il
. =
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1864-04-27

s% A citizen Of Tannton vas stop
ping a q sTst-clAss hotel "a London
some time since, and was frequently
bored By one ofthe boasders with the news
OF aefezss Of the Unioa army IN this
eouEsry. On one occasion, atthe dinner
table having seen an exaggerated &C
count Ia the Tines ofone of our reverses,
The Enghshman took occasion to express
bis satisfaction and delight, directing his
conversation 70 9 Yankee. In the exn-
berance Of his JOY be remarked that be
believed ten thous2nd English troops. in
the event Of war with Americs, would
pass without difficulty through the whole
length Of the United States The Yam
kee's time had come TO retort He IN
quired Of the Dragging buily where be
proposed starting from, Aev Orleans
where they left of, OF Yorktswn, Of rev
oIutionary memory. The Engfishman
appeared to Be enrzged, bat ~as evident
ly willing TO trouble him no moFe
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1864-04-27

TINS kIxa AND HgEsAS Hr.-At tho
Lewis Quarter Sessions. EnglAad, on The
thinst, Tom King, Ilesnan, Tons Sayres,
John Macdonald, Bob Travers, Harry
Noon, and Tyler were indicted for break
ing the peace Of the couDty By being en-
gagged in the great prize Hghi which took
place a iew months since. All the pris-
onsrs lexeapsing Jim Mace and Travers)
pleaded guilty. who, no evidence being
offered By the prosecution in their case,
they were acquitted The chairman
shea ordered Tom King, Herman, and
the rest Of the pagilisis % enter iata
their reeogniEaneas of flO0 10 keep the
pace 10 all Her Majesty subjects f,r
twelve monthA Heenan appeared very
s1I
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1864-04-27
The Mississippi Yallry Sanitary Fair
--.An EaFneSk Appeal.

ST Lcuss, Ap il 24-The Committee
on pnhlicatioa of the Mississippi VALLEY
Sanitary Fair. which is to opened ia this
city on the 9Th of May, next, have IS
sued the following address, and most
earnestly requests that the editors Of
10th secular and rsligioas journals
throughout the countrylwill give Il place
in theTr columns. The noble mission Of
this great patriotic festival should be
- every hamlet in the land. and the known
success Of the Fair should be commensa-
rate with the sacrednessof our cause and
the greatness Of the nation: :
~FRrEvps OF THE USIoS.--our gal
lant soldiers have wrested an empire
from the grasp Of treason. They have
planted the banner of the republic upon
the capitals of many redeemed com
nonweaiths They have opened the
Mississippi, and enabled its waters IN
J vexed by rebel blockade. 10 aow freely
TO the ocean. To their heroic, resistles:
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1864-04-27

SAFETx or nR LvIxGSToSE-The las
foreign mail settles the question OF the
safety Of DR.. Livingstone, the African e.
plorer, who WAS reported 10 have been
killed by she natives on the Zamhrsi. The
British var sloop Rapid has broaght q
letter from Bishop Toxer. dated At Muir
Gibson (as the Laabo moath Of the Zaa-
besi riverl On the 2lss Of December,
which states that DR.. Livingstone had
come back from his expedition the
country, and arrived at the foot Of the
Murchison Falls IN November, aud they
intended 70 come down the river as soon
as the water rose sufficiently TO get the
Pioneer down. DIR. Livingstone aud the
BishoPaud the party were well in healsh
The mission party also inieaded TO
leave the@scountry, ssit appeared an a. :
suitable held, end woald return to Eng
land BY the Cape. The Bishop and one
Of bis clsrgymen, however, we're 70 visit
the Governor of Moxambique. These
we're all the contests ofshe Bishop Letter.
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1864-04-27
A Telling Fact.

The majority Of Sherman tCoPPerheaa)
for Mayor of Chicago last year vas ~.
An examinations Of the PreFost Marshal :
Office reveals the fact that no less than
ass Of ShermAn's volss came rom men
Who subsequently, claimed % be subjects
az Great Brisain and demanded British
protection IRON the drafti Dedueting
thase from Sherman's vote, defeats kim
by 81 majority. Ttfsa significant fact,
that 80 far as known, every vote thus cast
by British subjects wAs given TO ths psAS 9
party and against the defense Of the
Union
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1864-04-27

skT- SUICIDE IN SvFungxYlLLE-A NO
man By the name Of Harris, the vile OF
an English oaaldigger. walked to the
Markei. street landing. on The Ohio river,
at Steubenville. aud deliberately jumped
into the river and was drowned She
Raves behind her Eve ehildren-lhe
youngest q babe about three months old.
The family were poor. AID the hasband 5
pOor proyider, which rendered the poor
woman insAHe.
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1864-04-27

sas- Hon. Edward Everett attaiaea
bis seventsash year on Tuesday Of this
week He was the youngest member Of
his class, Harvard UniversitY. 1911, CON
ssqaently ell the survivors Of that class
have exceeded the allotted span. Mr.
Everett, since bis age is not measured By
years, gives daily proof By the activity
of his mind and the effectiveness Of his
eloqaenee. that be Is not yet an old uaaa
bnl Only q vigorous veteran.
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1864-04-27
DRUGS. sc.
WIN. ii. P. SToDDARD,
No.Iz Main street,
EvANsyILLE, IND.

EVANSVILLE, IND.
lNnoLESALE AND RETAIL pEAtKR IN
w tSfstgn and Domestic Drugs, Chesnlesiss
OILS, Paints, NafnisheS, Glass, Pateut Medicines,
Pertamery aud Fancy Articles to which he Is
constantly recieving additions selected with great
care, and well adapted 20 the wants Of Merchants,
nruge lists aud Phy ysioisRs.
Also, lApge aud varied assortment Of Ambro-
type and pbeeosraph materials, comprising every
thing ussd il the art. All llorders rssaVe PROMPT
attention. aild hliel At lowest pricas and tssekssl
With care The attontion of the trsdo ss,ectfalt.
solicited.
EREE EXHIBITION AT THE DRUG STORE,
IL Il Main street, Of a magnificent display OF
Sheiee rerfunsery, comprising several new and
popular siyles aad edors. never eeteye offered IN
this market. Fancy Extracts and Pomades AZ al
prices. WI. H. z. SFopnAkp-
A RfISrS AND MERCHANTS, WHO CAN
~ not well leave home, can depend upon having
their orders hIled promptly, and st the sans
prices as though they were personally present
and charges collected from boat. by seeding &
Nm. H. p. SToDDARn. Druggist and APothsea
ry, aud dealer IN Photograph Stoeks No. Il MatI
sireet, Evansville, lnd.
" e4
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1864-04-27

AUCTION.
GREAT AUCTION SALE.

o. aoO WORTH OF sTAFLR LIQUORS
.OtJB 20 b~ ssiS 81 publie smctsss. April
- b. fn frsnf Of my zErtisa FeeHs. M4in street
betws@s Eeesna aaa Thtrd- IaqHgsz iHsuref -
ssrss 4 ers5lt of tkrss Esonths Nil1 D. giren.
The@s LsaueEs eeuslst af the foIioziBk zrtietss.
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1864-04-27
CARD.

WE HAVE THIS DAY BOUGHT THE
W srossry Baainsss of JohB HOdsOn, for.
l1ssri5 Sofaason 20, sai viii eoutiaas sfs sans
q ths 90 st9n3s Ne. ~ Wafst str-st. fn ssdl-
Aern, osts. asa sfir kinda sf fsed, tozeibsF With
= fnii .ssoftInsnt u Yarns sseds. Ne sin pay Ia
highest na&Fket priss for an kiads of rFodh1s.
kszs. EUsToS 60.
15 eesf 8srH -
aprs4 ~
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1864-04-27
ALs0

Ladies, Misses and Child
ren's Plain and Fancy Trim
med Hats, the finest stock
ever brought to this market,
all of which | offer to the
trade as low as the lowest.
Call and examine my stock
before making your pur-
chases.
ENo Goods at retail.
EeNo charge for Boxes
and Drayage.