davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-08-04
Gueeiat Notifies.
Proposals fer Loan.

TREASURY DEyGKrxEsr, Jaty =. 1861
No<IOe 70 hereby oven that subscriptions will be receives
BY tn, Treasurer Of the United sstss the several Assis
Trsssorers and De.xns~d Depor,si and by bv Asiios
Bank. drssauted and qualified Dspoares sn- fina"cs
Asents Treasury NOss paysse ttrre years from AnsaS
u.s. 1884, bearing a,ere.t the rate Of and ttenths
Der cen. per snaa with ooopons sitac 3D. psyS
bic In ls~fal moosy.
These no,es wnb. convertible a. ss option Of III Aols
maturity into s1 per cent goldb-sss bonds ed7~ss
AFTER hv, payable twenty years fcn August Is 1857
The note. viii be .ued in denominations Of dtys oos
hundred five hundrrd thousand md ave thousansdoS
sr, and wl be Issued In blank payable to order nay
be directed by the Subscribers
Al subscriptions BE- for 6y de',z., some muaps
fhay dollars
Duplicate certificates Will Be issued foe III deposts To
party depors iorse upon thc o9'asi certificate the
denomination required and whethsf they are to -
issued In blank payable to order Whso so ndorsed
mus. DO len with the officer receiving the deposit to b f
v varied to this Department
The notes viii be transmitted to the owness free OF trsn
poson charss. - soon receipt 81 the Original Co.
tihcsies Of Deposit a. they can be prepared
In,sss, will b allowed August Is on all deposits usAs
PRIOR to tina, date win he paid by tho Department uPss
receipt Of the original Certificates
Az the no,es draw interest from Angus. IS persons maae
deposits subsequent that date ss interest ao~sd
nom date Of note t. date Of deposit
Psr,os depOsDg twenty Eve thousand dollars aud upwus
for ,hs.. note. a. any time will be sowsds counsHe
of Of cue per which will be paid BY this De-
partner, upon the receipt bill for the saeua certified ~
BY the oaccr with whom the deposit made No dedss'
lions for ceruui.sioos be made from the tspoHss
oeer. receiving deposits will tina. the proper indOs
men. are made upon the original Certificates
All officers .uthorvd receive deposits r-quesssd -
Civ, to applicants. all desired information and afford e~U
facility for uaakirs subscriptions
W. p. FEssENDgN.
Secretary ofths TtessuyL
SUBSCRIPTIONS WILL BE RECEIVED
By the
A.u,,.x- TssAsuxsH on raA UsuSD sr,TEs esrnsr .
Wall and Nasssusts.
F,asr SAr,oyAr. BAsx or NEw.ycax Hos WshSe
sycoxp NATIONAL BANK NEw.fosx. asdst srass$
Typp NATIONAL BANK oy NRw- YoRx. Me- N>ssn~-
torsrx NATIONAL BANK % NEwy oax q and % PinoA
ttrru NATIONAL gAsx Of NswYoRx, No 10 'dsv.
s,rru NATIONAL BANK ov Sgw.Yosx STRAY Brd~sy'
y,our. NIxosAL BAsx ~ Nsw,ionx. No 60 Broae~sy~
NINTH NATIONAL BANK OF Nkv YORK. No. sJ br0'avS'
rxsra national BASx OF NEvfosK. No 40 ofoH"'S'
cxsrsAL NATIONAL BAsK o. NV YORK. NO. u pas"s
s.r,o,AL rcHASes BAsK o. NEw'fsax. ia 'f"c"
AND ALI RESPECTABLE BANksASp SANhEA~
tAsOsshou, the country win dOa't'"
AyyosD FACILITIES TO sU5sCRlBERs
Chevalier's
LIFE FOR TIE HAIR
n.tnr.s GrnH an s original color stops ts faS eee
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-08-04

NERVOUS and yIRuLRNr DIsEAsBs and PHYS
.. Wr.xyss arising from specific caases-sew sni re-
,.,,a.ntiu RrpIts OF tho How ard Assosiaon sens
h mail In letter envelopes. free Of chaey Addre.' " >,
IoraHros How ard Assscison no. SoHh ~osI'
phi ad.lpha Pa
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-08-04

II you want 10 know, &c, read
MEDICAL CcoNoy Sxssx
, hool for c,riou, p-oplr and COED book for every
n Price 81 50 TO be has al news dspo's Csntonts
''0''' DR. d. b. Fosrx No, I, i3o Broadway, H. T.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-08-04
Chevaiier's
LIFE FOR TIE HAIR

Restores Gray Hair lite original color stops lie fas ea
n ,hr, esy, keep, The head clean eo and AedAy WI nss
a,n the .sin or .o the whtcst FABRIC The best hair desS
ing eyer oserod TO the public Can bs used freely enass
nothing injurious. and promotes the srowa""
.l.. hair 4, recommended and sssd by me G"i ~eSTss
authority I. Nsc YORK. Ahsre freely invited to examine THIS
triumph Of science S0ia 'he drug 'to ~ ana
INV Office No Ii21 Broadway WHARF advice as to res'"eA'
f,be hair viii be grs,ususy given. Price u ~ oo'es
~ SARAH A CbEVALiEk. N u.
-..s,-----,.. N.,,..- UNION CENTRAL COM'tSIEE.-
acs 81 ~. regular m, og,os OF the soes~ ommit
r.. f.ips on day apst Jog fa.%s ana p'syss
pos, ponrd until rHUhsD"' VA SxkiiNG
o'cloek BY order OF ar a ", -. -
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-08-04

Tux ARM And LEO (PALMER's PATgST) sup
,,,d Tor soldiers by the invep,cr b. FnASK PAixsn sur
80. Ar,,,, Dresih,sy cot As,,r.pace, n " oo9 Shes'
r..st Phil. by oides VI the euksxoSokshhNE
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-08-04

o GOO forgiyel o God remove
These plaques and Judgments of Thy hand!
Send righteous victory, peace, md love-
And reign TLyself through all our lama
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-08-04

LADIES FOR THE COUNTRY, II you wish B00rs
~ MILLKR & Coz No. JSl Canalst.
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1864-06-29
Gbe Daily aunrnaI.
"WEDNESDAY =
wEDsEsDAY.... -.

S% We were just about to apologize
for the lack Of editorial matter in to-
days paper, bat guess We won't" as 3
Yankee would say. We had an article
written in reply to malisious charge in
the Times that we were hostile 10 work
ingmen, but concluded to lay it over till
tomorrow aud make room for some 9TH
err matter that we had selected and that
ought TO 20 in now. Besidss, the school
report and tsisgraphic dispatches "string
out considerably" as 3 printer would ex-
press it. The 7Gmess new SANDER cant
do much harm by running loose 9 dsJ
lsnger
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1864-06-29

distant, that they, As 3 separate, igno-
rant race, might engender as much
trouble in society aud 10 the nation as
their masters are doing At present
We might suppose on superficial
view that the negro had escaped from
tyranny and slavery; bat thsre are No
greater tyrants than ignorance and vice,
and no greater slaves than those who
become their victims. Raised a. they
haze been With bat few social ties in an
almost promiscuous intercourse Of the
sexes, it would be work Of time and
most important one, to bring them TO
understand sud obey the most sacred
Of ell earthly VOWS and obligations, that
which appertains TO and regulates our
matrimonial relations Indeed, they are
de6cieat in almost ali ths distinguishing
traits that constitute true civilization,
much less Contamination, and il would
certainly be surprising under sneh in
Hueuces were it otherwise. Il is thus.
evident, that they must be trained and
civilized before they are permitted Of
ever) 70 take part in the Goyernmsnt.
All who havs beeR slaves should be
subjected TO q strict guardianship, the
same as MAJORS, under the supervision
Of the Government, managed BY the
same authority that sst them free-frse
from the tyranny Of task-masters but not
free from moral restraint
/ would be IN favor of the negroes en-.
/ joying the full fruits Of their labor, Bel
not 10 be paid to them in eurreaey to b
squandersd in superfuisies and non
essentials 10 which they are prone, bul
10 be appropriated through agents, fai
with the Indians) for food, raiment
trades, &c, and for the Government /,
eolonize from time TO time, under ii
| special agency, such as might prove To-
nntrsetable or indolsnt to come unds
proper rules, and in course Of time, j
the Government, after fair trial, deem
IL expedient, to c0lonizs the Whole race
the aggregate surplus Of their earnings
over and above g comfortable subsistence
and education, TO be appropriated to tn
REQUESTS and comfortable establishmen
Of such colonies In short, as a separat
race, unless they are separate 70 them
selves, thsre should be no administers
tive power invested in them, for We mu.
bear 10 mind, that wher they so far b.
come citizens A. 70 be entitled TO vote
they become At the same time eligible t
Office; then We might possibly have M
gro Magistrates, negro Judges and ~
gro Congressman
These are my views on this gres
question which may be taken for whn
sver they are Worth, bat am convince,
il fally carried oct, thsy voald operai
to the benefit both of the African an
Anglo-Saxon raes.
|. Centre Township, June p, o.
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1864-06-29

THK MISSISSIPPI From the intelii-
gence at hand il ia believed that the
Mississippi is again free from rebel bat
teries, and efforts will be made ia future
to keep il so. All things considered, ve
have not suffered IS such 10 this respect
as was at one time Supposed, the rebels
having failed in their boast, after the
capture Of Vieksbnrg, that they would
break up the navigation Of the river en-
tirely. Instead Of this our runboats,
transports and steamers have run daily
with the most commendabls punctuAlity,
ard they will dsubtless continue TO do 90
ia all future time.--Nep Albany Ledger.
Only few days ago, II We mistake
not, you were declaring that the pressn-
sion that the Mississippi had been opened
was an abolition lie, and that every boz.
that passed up or down did so At the risk
Of the lives Of its officers and passengers
If it was not you said so, it was some
/ other butterhead
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1864-06-29
lCcnnualeatsd.l
ReeOnstruciion--statns or the Ne
gre.

lconnuAIeatsd.l
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES or the Ne
The next thing Of importance 10 ju-
dieious reconstruction of the States, vii
be the civilization and chrissianiz alton
the negro. A tolsrsbly good foreign
writer ventures on the following as
sertion:
"The day, when BY Law, the negro
became free, he became an American
citizen, endned with all the rights,
which appertain to the prondest descend
ant OF Anglo-Saxon or Latin fore
fathess'
am sorry to find that this is not a
novel idea with rs, as is evidenced BY
the proceedings in Congress on negro
suffrage. 1t is remarkable with what
facility we glide from one extreme to
another; from sbjeet slavery TO nniver-
sal suffrage. A person, no matter Of
what color, born in seFvituds, nncivil-
ICED, unehristianized, nnedueated, who
scarcely knows his letters or his Sod;
one totally unaccustomsd to self-govarn-
ment, would, | am persuaded, have .
destructive influence in the government
Of = nation. A population of nearly
four millions Of different cast and rsce
thrown broadcast over the land, With
distinct views and interests, and allowed
the privileges Of citizenship, eoald, By
throwing their combined influence into
either scale, destroy the safe balance OF
republican government; aud what would
be most to be feared. that with such in
gradients as they would bring into social
and political life, their infnenee woulc
be exercised on the least progressiv.
and most impolitic side. Thus It woulc
be in time, although that tiHs Right b,
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1864-06-29

The British Consul At Buffalo has adj
dressed the following expressive letter
TO draftsd man Whe claimed exemption
as British subject:
BklTfsH CoxsuLArK, BuFFALc n. T., !
May 81. 1854
Richard Fitzgerald. barracks No.
Eimi+a, " T.:
SIE | am in receipt Of your letter Of
the 29sh mat, complaining Of the con-
duct Of tie military authorities At FL
mira, IN regard 10 the manner ia which
ron have been treated.
have 10 inform you that on the 20sk
inst | received letter from your wife,
stating that you bad been arrested, and
writing Of you she says They will
hold him because he is a voter. He
never voted bat once At town meeting
must now point out to yon that 10 the
face Of this admission from your wife,
you have committed perjury. and II
bad not been deceived By your false
swearing, | should never for an instant
have sndeavoEsd to protect you fron the
CONSUMPTION.
10 voliug, you have assumed the char
aeter OF an American citizen, aud yo1
viii nov have to take the consequences
| have writtea TO Jour wifs MAY 20ih)
and informed her that you have forfeited
all claim TO the protection Of her Males
tvs servants 10 this country You have
contracted an obligation towards the
Government OF the United States, by
voting, and for your own peace and com.
fort roo will 6nd that the best thing you
can do now is 10 make up your mind to
fulfll the obligations you have been
placed under BY the military authorities,
and by doing so quietly and peacefully
you viii End that, in the long run, you
have saved 5ourself from much misery
and suffering.
an, sir, Jour obedient servant,
DKsIs DoxoHoR,
IT,
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1864-06-29
From the a5.h Indiana Regiment.


DscArvE, Ala, June 2lst, 1854
Editors Journal;
Our friends at home have doubtless
heard that We had left this post Of duty.
Our brigade was ordered away on the
18th Of this month, and We marched on
the 18th. We made march Of fourteen
miles aud stopped for the night Soon
after We got in camp, We got orders from
Gen. Granger, commanding here, to ro-
turn 10 Decatur on the 10th. We reach.
ed our old camp at ! o'clock, P. N. on
the 10th suppose the General did not
think it good policy to leave so important
post a. this in charge Of two new segi-
menia.
The 34th Indiana is here. We have
| good fortiheasions here, men and
= pieces Of cannon. We hear some
such talk as Gen. Forrest giving Us q
call, aud IL be does, he will Be the worst
whipped man you ever heard OF
Many rebel deserters are in and about
Decatur, who are true, loyal, and Union
loving men, who have bssn dragged into
the army, They say the Buttsrnuts OF
the North-such men "a VallAndigham
and bis supporters, and such rebel sheets
as the Rockport BEEzsrd or in other
words the Rockport Democrat are re-
sponsihle for the continuance Of the war.
They say the only hope Of the rebels for
| final success Is a diaunion in the North,
and the leaders Of the South are holding
back and expecting the present Butter
nut party TO bring about that disanion
We ask, when will justice be mseied on.
to them. When will they be made to
honor our country by pulling hemp
We do hope the Union men Of the
North viii make charge on the rebels
At home, while We soldiers are making =
charge along the lines on the rebels in
arms, By beating them Al the polls
The 25th will give old Abe big ma
jority. Let US have Abe for President in
1864 He is the right man in the right
place, aud why not let him stayf
The 18th is in good health. We lave
. good portion Of duty to do And much
scouting. ] could not give too much
praise to Col RhsinIander and Major
Walker. There are but few better men
or officers than Col RheinIander. lie i
| good TO his men aud can handle men il
eight with any mas, and delights il
that kind of fun
Our Founders" win be musterss
out in July. We hate TO see them leav,
us, bus they have done all that could b
asked Of men for their country. If ere
~ man in the Esrth had dose ns muel
towards putting down this rebellion a
the 25th " Rounders" We would al hav,
been at home long age
must not forget 70 mention oar Chap
lain, who has just returned from Nash
vile WITH large stock of sanitary store
and issued them out to the mes. He
the right kind Of q man for Chaplain
A LTNKrs Max.
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1864-06-29

AMUSEMENT in the iseth giment
We take the following from private
letter from member Of the t3sth Reg
imsnt.
The most IaugkAble feature that has
come under my observation il this
Once in . while Of an evening, the boys
ges together, and anumber Of them take
hold Of blanket around the edges
when some Of the boys seire little
niger and toss him into the blanket, aud
then commences the most laaghsbls
performance you ever Jaw. Thsy throw
the little devil fifteen or twenty feet into
the air, and Of ell the comicAl gestures
ever saw in my life, this beats. The
boys in this way hsys succeeded in
Kidding the camp Of lose troubIesoms
little varmints The hing originated
With the ''pets." They then took to
tossing the officers when thsy could
catch them.
Billy Caldwell took ride, and he
beloved most manfully. The Major
told Sergeant-Msjor Beopple that he
would try II If he you'd; bargain vas
struck, and the fat Sergeant Major
jumped into the blanket, and the boys
satisfied him. They threw him up and
BE turned about twensy somersaults in
spite OF himself. ~~
They we're going for the Coloael, but
be had = ssif neck and they excused
him
One evening as the officers wire at
their reeitations, what should they see
~. r
elephants, each with coarle= of men
on their backs These elephants we're
the most gro,esque looking things They
we're made by taking the blankets and
arranging them over two or three men.
They looked as much as could be Ike
elephants in size sad motion. Il vas
langhahle in the extreme, aud it broke
up the officers sehool
| There 10 constantly something laughA-
BILE taking place. Sieh ia war.
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1864-06-29

The party left in Kenkneky were by no
means idle in the meantime, but visited
every farmer in The vicinity az sil gus
pected OF UniOa pTociiEitiss. Mr.. De-
poyser, who keeps 3 small store near the
creek, vas. robbed of $500 in goods and
money. They appeared 70 be very vel
satisfied with their success, and left
for Blsndsille some time on Wednesday
morning
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1864-06-29
SCHOOL EXAMINATION
EXAMINATION
5s So 80 -es-
PUBLIC SCH 00Ls.


FTsHg AFTuAL KkAMfNATfos u he Fun.
4 Lie SCHOOLS q ths CITY q Kvsbsxliis ~tii
viii eommsnes on WEpE E<pAT, tuns e. lss&.
and proceed IN the following or5sr, via.
7iesdag. June 2stA
Loser sehooi-koass tseeond Boys gfammafl.
Mr. Kaizht. principal. iron 70 IL e'eto~k
Lower school house fseeond Girls Granasr1
Mss 4 d. Clara. priaeipafs ffsm 20 e,sisek
Pm.
Wednesday, Jane 29th
upssr sahooI. hous- THst Boys GFsmmssj.
Miss g. hooa or, principal, from 70 II =. "a.
Upper sehoni-hanss, First Girls Sramsr) misa
MeUsliisfsr, principal. froza to e'ciock Pm.
ThRrsday, June Sofa.
High sehooI. Mr. Parsens, prineipal, FROM
o'elsek Az. SntIl o'clock ~
- - Friday, july lst
rrvats exAsniaatioa 81 e4sdidatss for the High
School
The ms~ssrs Of the Common csuseil. parents
Aad guardians Of children, sad the friends u siu
eatten invited 70 attend The exercises wili
commences promptly - tha tine stated. and -
avoid interruption visitors arr requested e -
present. previous 10 the opening. All srholars
not present At the szAninatioa q the schools 70
which they respectfully telong VIII Be required
20 undergo examination ppssioaa 10 entering
school again.
Chlfassn will not Be aAmitted at any Of The az
aminatipHs. II. q WHEELER, Trustee
June2a tIyI ". BAKER, Superintendent.
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1864-06-29

10- The "Union Conservative Ma
tiOnal Convention" has been postponed
from July 2 10 August q. It will meet
st Chicago, and will be tender to the
Coppsrhead machine; or, to use an
other figure, tail 70 the " Dsmserztic :"
kifs
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1864-06-29

RxBEL DECLARATIONS sEAR CAEa-
The Cairo Nscs of Thursday last says:
On Tuesday afternoon last, twenty of the
sompany Of rebels which visited the
farms opposite this city and 6red npon
tha hospital boat at Nonnd CITY, passed
down the Kentucky shore to MAy6eld
Greek. where they compelled 3 farusr
named Weaver and another man TO ferry
ten Of them across the river to Norfolk,
No. At this place they robbed the store
OF Ar. Mercer Of goods 90 The amount Of
$500 and upon Mrs. NJ s demonstrating,
one OF the seoandrels struck her savage
blow Immediately over the heart, which
fslled her to the ground senssless. The
lady was severely bruised by the blow
and fall The rebels vere Tennessee
troops, stationed near Blandvills, Ks,
and were on . scout, hunting conscripis,
stores. and plumber generally They ap-
psared TO be well posted AZ to the loeali-
ties to be visited, and wers Hospitality
entertained BY certain citizens of Nor
folk. With whom they remained anti s
clock on Wednesday morning.
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1864-06-29
HAIR DYE! HAIR DYEi
Bachelors Celebrated Hair Dye

Bachelors Celebrated Hair Dye
IL the Beat IN the Forldi Tks oalg
Harmless, True, and Reliable Dye
knoscn.
This splendid Hair Dye Is Fsrfeek-ehanEas Rad
Aasty or Grey Hair. instantly 10 Glossy Black
or Natural Brewn, without IsIuring the Hair sr
staininE the Skin. leaving tAs Hair Sen and
Beautiful; imPArts fresh vitality. frequently
storing iss pristine eoler, and rectiaos the III
siISoss Of Bad Dyes. The Genuine IL signed WILL
LIAM A. BATcnELoR, all others are mere int
tAtions. and should Be avoided. Soid By al
Druggists, &c. Faetery-ss Barclay street, N
BATCHKLoR's NEW TOILET CREAM FOB
DRESSING rae HAIR. iylodwly
NStice 90 PhysIcians and the Public.
ALLcocK'S POROUS PLAsTKRs-Txsr.xo-
HIAL.-" New York, Nov. g, 1852. t. Auessk .
o., Nc. "a Canal ssrsst-esstlsnsa: lately
sunsrsd severely from weakness in my back. &C.
saaisnsd Ay suddenly Ovsr-.zsrting myself Hav-
Ing heard your plAstsrs much recommended fer
eases Of this kind, procured one, and the rssult
vas all that l could desire. single plaster
eaTsd ne in = week
Yours. respectfully,
Proprietor Of tAs Brandrs.A Hoas..
New York"
There Il aething equal. in the way 81 Plaster,
10 the Porous Plaster Of Mr.. Aueoek. In Ash
ma. coagh, Kidney Arsssisns, aad LEGAL deep
Ssassa paiss. shsy snerd permanent relief; aua
for weak hasks, pains IN the aide, stitches. saa
spAEmoais pains generally, they are unsurpassed
for the benefits they inpsrt. Price IS cents each.
Principal onsss. 30 Canal Street, New York.
u. NKIsox CO., aud r. p. THOMPSON,
EvAnEvals. Ind. Aad ~ all rSspsetAels a~alsrs
IN medicines. neA2e sm
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1864-06-29
WANTED.

sgz0RHEsPOHDEsTs I've ssshing youug
Y u Eoidisrs Of idaho Territory would be glad 20
have social chat with some good PATROLS young
ladies Of either Indiana or ohio. Object Inn /.
past time and consequences Charge Of photos
pgsf-rrsd Address, with fnll nsms, "W. b.
v. O., Fort Iarnmir, I. T., nth o. V. O.. care Of
Capt Marshal" JUS ~
CcHOOL TEACHER - Bg the Congregation
- Bsnat Israel, a competent Male 1esobsr Of the
Engiah Branches 10 take charge Of their school
shout the LIST 81 ssptemb neat. Salary liberal.
For particulars, apply 20
i. HERMANN, President.
WIN LowEsTHAL, ssot'y. lul5
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1864-06-29
II * GOLD PENS.

All PEAS lear M Ea6s-ssaTkf = G. p BARsEs
ExTRA Lar. kI-,@ Tor which have ssezrpS tire
sgpsrzzsx, and EarEzsfed u -ezrz<s aus szd
psrfscs N every respect. Seat By NAL or express
70 any part af the coauxTy % Fscspt q price ard
YEARS caeres- Persons sEdsE1ng VII pisass state
the sixe aid Etyle 3ssirr1, whefher bard or aoft
Ans OF coarse Aad II The pen shonld ali 20 please
or prove sessesfre. they vi have che privilege Of
exchAzsfag- A csdactiea 81 Eileen rer e4nf a.
lowed en- srSers Of SIS 81 ever, and fweztF-sys
per cant % thos- o. &lad. Lfserzl diseoasf ra5s
70 the trade. Old psus repaired In fhe besz a a.
Der fer fhfrEy-nvs eezts fa@6 @4nay1 eaeh cfr-n-
bars shswing atsas, aEyaass &nd pricas Of Watches
seat FREx - any G63rexs. Actress MC
c. p. BARNES,
Dealer In Geld Peas ssA AHxzIcxs wkrcHKs.
SIS Mzlz srrssts cor. Sixth. LsezsxfIIs,s ~.
RsAE's&
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1864-06-29
AEEEsT OF Coz EoEYozD.-Ths Lou
isvilIe Journal Of yesterday says:

Col Wolford, By order Of Gen. Bur
bridge. was arrested At Lebanon yester-
dsy morning. he passed through the
city last night IN roate for Washington.
We are not fulIy abused as 70 the cause
Of bis arrest
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1864-06-29
HOUND.

A SMALL SUN or MONEY which the owner
IA can have ~ calling at wrikhts Gallery, No.
Second street, Identifying the same, aud paying
feF this advertise aasnt. 5unr2s II
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1864-06-29
STEAMBOAT for SALE.

nN THE I'm or JULY, isea. I SHALL
~ ssfi ~ suction. a. tha ~harf above the way&.
10 Rssaeahs ~ oas-hsif interest To the sts4m-
cess. asesa=sa.
TKasfs- 0us-fkfFa cash, bsiaass 90 HssatAs
time. satisfactory security. nsgstisbis snd es5as
bis Ia B4ah AMANDA CAnH,
AamlnisirHtris ef u. CadF. Deceased
Psavcah, r.. Jsss =. 1855 Ius