davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1864-07-28
J. BARNRRT 4 CO.,

Hats, Gaps, Boots and Shoes, Blankets. Trunks
Valises, Carpet Bags, Kid Gloves. Perfumery. etc
N.B-New Goods OF the latest style received b
every Steamer direct from New York
aTBENKERT'S BOOTS "A full supply con
stantly on hand Remember
j. BARNERT & co., street,
Next door TO Wells, Fargo Co.'S old once.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1864-07-28
sR0cERY AND PROVISION STORE,
Brick Store. opposite Frankenhelmer's,
GOLD HILL. 3irtl-i
Mt n, n

y M u - II -
MOULD RBSPECTFULLYI INFORM THE
w people OF Gold Hill and vicinity, that he has
for sale large and fresh stock Of
GROCERIES AND PROVISIONS,
Which he offers FOR CASH as cheap as can be
bought In the Territory, trial Of which win satisfy
any Of that fact. His stock consists In part OF
Cofees, Sugars, Teas. Spices Of all kinds, Pickles.
Corn Meal Rice, Eggs and thing usually found
In first-clxss Grocery Store. Also, large and
splendid assortment Of CR0CkERY WARE, of the
heaviest make and most fashionable styles Also a
large assortment Of HANGING LAMPS. and large
stock of Tinware. An Of which, with large Quanti-
ties OF the same kind received weekly, he offers to
the public at prices which be feels certain viii suit
The public = Flftt4 tFtF J. MUST0fS
fv3n n Brick Store. Gold Hill i
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1864-07-28
Ma.nnic Notica.

rrHE STATED MEETINGS OF SILVER .
i Star Lodge, U. D.. OF +. and A. Masons, NJ
God Hill are held on SATURDAYS Of, or
next preceding the full moon in each month. ~ Z
Called Meetings, every Saturday evening. at 81
O'Clock Brethren in good standing are invited TO
Attend BY order of W. NJ. i'tl
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1864-07-28
CENTRAL PACIFIC RAILROAD

|
an AND AFTER MONDAY, JUNE 6, 1854, until
" further notice, the trains Of the Central Pacific
Railroad will run as follows lrR ~
UP TRAINS LEAVE .bj,.ssa
Sacramento al 6;l5A.M., arrive at Newcastle 80 An
Sacramento at P.ss arrive at Newcastle H3o Pm
Sacramento at Pm, arrive at Newcastle $40 Pm
DOWN TRAINS LEAVE q, iis,.53 u
Newcastle at 6;l5A.N., arrive at Sacramento s:iokN
Newcastle at 1870 AM arrive at Sacramento at u y
Newcastle at 5 P.N., arrive at Sacramento 6;l0R n
The 6:l5 An. and Pm. up trains connect at the
junction with the cars OF the California Central Rail-
road for Lincoln; and the els AN. train connects at
the same place with the cars for Folsom. lfid d
The 6:45 An. down train connects at the Junction
with the cars for Lincoln, and receive passengers
from Folsom for Sacramento; and the 1000 An train
connects at the same place with the for Folsom.
and vt Sacramento with the steamers for San Fran
cisco. sis 400 III
On sunday one train only viii be run leaving Sac
rnInento at 6:15 AN. and Newcastle at l0.aOA.M.
Stages for Virginia City, Dutch Fiat Nevada and
intermediate places connect with the cars at New.
castle az 100 AN. Stages for Mafysyie and other
points north connect at Lincoln at $50 AN. ~.
LELAND STANFORD, "a y
ina President @. p. X. X Co.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1864-07-28
AssnssarrNr AND SALE Lrsr

oPALL cLAn1N yrRaruA. corn H1Lr blue sulrHUs.
DEVILS GATE, PALMYRA, INDIAN SPRINGS, ARgEH-
TIM AND FBoWERY ufs1nicTS = k1RHAAK1I-
cALLY ARRANeED AND coRzBcfED DAILY.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1864-07-28
Nofic1

U,HE CO-PARrNERsHIP HERETOFORE Xxx
i istlng between J. C. WHITE and LEONARD
YCST IN the Billiard Saloon IN this town. Is this day
dissolved by mutual consent. An moneys due the
firm will be collected by l. G. White. and all abili-
ties incurred by them viii be paid By the said L @.
White. &C. WHITE. s
LEONARD YUsT. f
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1864-07-28
Lost.
Caution

THE PUBLIC ARE CAUTIONED AGAINST
i purchasing any lots or parcels Of land, IN what
Is known as Conley s Warren's tract on the Amer
lean Flat except from the undersigned, as convey
znces not made by them are void. ~. Is
-C0NEEY WARREN
American Fiat. April %, 1884 apr2o II
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1864-07-28
Gold Hin. \. r. July 3. Isel

TTHE PIRM KNOWN AS LEE & KEEPERS,
il Saloon Keepers American City, Is this day dis
solved BY mutual consent. An debts and liabilities
viii be settled by Jos. T. Keepers who alone Is a-
'''S'. = y JOHN II. c. LEE,
;. T. KEEPERS.
American fftr. July z 1854. - .jy2S m
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1864-07-28

Pioneer Omnibus Line. 5
ON AND AFTER APRIL FIFTEENTH. TICK
" cts can Be purchased from either Of the Qrtyefs
or at the ONCE OF the Line In Gold Hill Three for
One Dollar Passengers not purchasing Tickets Win
be charged FfityCerts GEO. y. JONES,
Snf3 I'd General Superintendent
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1864-07-28

NyOTIGE Is HEREBY GIVEN, THAT THE
IN business Of tie CITY Market, heretofore con-
Quoted by j. Payne and D. d. Richie. isths day sur
rendered to j. W. Dorsey. Also, all books olils
notes or other evidences OF indebtedness dine the
aid Market are turned oyer to the said j. W. Dorsey
for settlement and collection ,yx,v
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1864-07-28
GIFT ENTERTAlrIl1ElVT

THuRsDAY, sEPTElrBER 9, 1894,
,a4a asiai--77rrHIrIf- saa l.iail 3.4a
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1864-07-28
KNOWN 10 NE Rich.

NB.-Llberal donations made for Church and
erkoei 'nufposes n ! THOMAS HARDY. n
r. =. GLOVER,
.a FRED. A. BENJAMIN.,
ina SIN CHARLEs H0sMER .za!I
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1864-08-25
Judge Goodlng's Speech.

Last evening was breezy end pleasant,
aud very large number Of persons
some Of them ladies-Assembled to hear
Judge Gooding's speech, In front Of the
Branch Bank. There were AZ least one
thousand persons within the sound Of
his voice--twiee as many as heard Jos.
f Mcdonald The audience was verv
orderly, attentive, and enthusiastic
Cheers rent the air as the speaker made
his points-and be made numerous good
ones. His hearers we're in the best Of
spirits, asd he was in a happy vein for
speaking.
Chinese lanterns, ornamsnted vita
the national eolOrs and emblems, were
hung in festoons over the speakers
stand Rockets strssmcd and corus-
Gated in the air. The Crescent CITY
Band, as usual at Union meetings,
made soul-stirring melody with their
silver instruments
Judge Gooding spoke about two hours
and quarter, with so much acceptable.
iiy that his auditors would hardly con-
sent for hin to close. A good indica-
ton a. to the interest he created was,
that very few persons lett before the
speech was finished.
Judge Gooding addressed himself
particularly to Democrats He said be
lad been for years Democrat; had
voted for Psarce in 1852. Buchanan in
1856, aud Stephen A. Douglas ia 1860.
he had been elected Common Pleas
Judge aud State Senator as Democrat
When ths war broke out he ceased to be
= partisan Democrat and became a
member of the great Union party, com
posed OF patriotic men Of all the old
zRrties. He insisted that the Democrat
ic party as q party was dead; so was the
Republican party. There were only two
parties in this country during the Rebel
lion +; one was the Union and the other
the disunion party. He belonged TO the
party Of the Union. He solemnly eoun-
seled all well-meaning Democrats to for
sake the wicked leaders who we're Turing
them TO their destruction, and vote with
that organization which seeks to sustain
tbs Government aud preserve the Union
and the Constitution.
Judge Gooding treated the Union
question very forcibly aud eloquently in
several of its many aspects, but We can
not give any more Of his ideas, owing to
= want of room.
The meeting adjourned at halfpast
ten With three cheers for the Union and
the Constitution, three for the National
and State tickets, and thrse for Judge
Gooding.
After the above speech was finished,
:he audience called for Col Conrad
Baker, who excused himself, and prom
Used speech on Saturday evening.
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1864-08-25
The SherinaIity.

We are authorized to withdraw the
name of John Wyman as candidate
for Sheriff. Does the Journal want to
known what this neansT If it does,
We viii gently whisper in It's ears, that
it means the success Of the Democratic
ticket and the defeat, utter crushing,
and snnihilating, of the nominee of the
Loyal League. Trot out your spawned
nags- TSsaes.
We know "what This means" It
means that Mr. Wyman was forced of
the track by she ticket of the Knights.
1t proves that the Knights are too strong
'or ann. 1t means that there is to be
no Democratic County Convention. Il
means that the ticket oonsocted in the
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1864-08-25


Did any Of ron, fair readers Of ID
lgHrnal. ever notice small squads o
men in your streets clothed IN deep-5la,
ants and shirts with fancy collars spread
sgaeefalIy CT the square shoulder half
ar down the back2 If you have. has
/ ever oceurred to you that to these men
and their brave officers YOU are Indebted
Tor the free navigation OF the Ohio and
Mississippi rixers7 Through them yoaT
commerce asS beea protected. voar besa
iful towns thai iiHs she baaEs Of 9 L
Belle RiEiere ssvsd from lie xaadal
footprint o. those whose greatest boast
i she oppression OF wonen aud hslpless
children. Yet What have tAey received
n the way Of lhARks tbroagb The press
II b. the hands of saniiarT eonlaist
ions How much OF these saui,arv
goofs accumulated has foaad It's way 70
tie hammock uf the fever-siriekrn. sail
1r2 Echo answers, How mHeal How
this-will some kind angel With her
ever, smiiing lace please to answer
.oE Is this, that We (oar siek) gunboat-
men are eoasiderei outsiders? Answer
some lady, aud oblige enc II, the cause
OF our lniOn. HAWKsHAw.
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1864-08-25
Generals pueIl and NeeleIIan.

= The Indianapolis Gazette reBarks as
f1Fioss on Gebsrzl Buelis l-natiou:
Tank wbat the country woaIa have
suffered lad b ,rll been pat over Sher-
nan. Thank Heaven be is NOW where
Fe cannot beirsy our troops in the field,
whatever be may do Is an ally Of the
Democrats BuelIs letter ought to
"a hin 90 the liss OF candidates at Chi
Tae New York Pose In commenting
upon General Bnells reason for resign
lag says. -
General BneIl meaning viii be uG-
3erstood ~ those who hsd occasion to
know Of hrs manner q a.lrrYing an tie
war While he was in command. Under
has rule in feunssses loyal soldiefs were
employed 70 catching runaway slaves
oFrehel masters and stat;one as guards
OF rebel plantations, General Bnell treat
81 be rfb,l population with such care
f. s6nsileratIon that when they refused
70 sell iorage, sleek or other supplies Tor
the use OF our army-iben protecting
them against molesiation-he would
not permit such supplies TO be taken.
Altogether bis system may be called one
OF armed coneiiaiien; he made an at
iemptiO carry on war without hurting the
enenw
Geaeral Baelrs devoliou TO bis system
Of protecting the enemy kept his army
upon defensive line for . whole Sum
mer; caused the loss OF many Of his
men by the treachery Of the yery plan
ters whsse property and negroes he
guarded discouraged aud Disguised The
! LnionIst of Tennessee; made the rebels
more saucy and confident than before
and finally eansed General BuelIs hasty
aud disgraeeful retreat through Tenues-
see and Kentucky 70 the very banks OF
the Ohio, before an enemy not bis supe-
rior in nam9ers, and whom he permit
ted TO get away almost unmolested, With
the spoils Of & rich State.
/ BUs let this be borne in mind. Gener.
al Baell and General Mcclellan we're
agreed upon policy: that policy nearl )
ruined The country; these gentlemen
have not ys, given It up the friends Of
one are now urging him for Presidency
I DO the people desire 10 see this policy
! taken 40 again? Do they want 10 ear
/ ~ on the var after the fashion which
drove a great Union army from south
ern Tennessee to the line Of The Obis
w.thodt s single battle, and whieh vast
ed year % 10 purpose bat to ineur De
feat and disgrace At the end Of it.
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1864-08-25
The Regulator" or governor

The Journal compares Mr.. Lincoln
ITO a governor" "or regulator" Of q
"steam engine" That's go. He isa
mere machine in the hands Of the rabid
Aboliiionists, and they make him put on
steam or lessen it Just as they please
We didn t expect to see che Journal
make this admission, however. What's
the matter1 Not preparing to go over
to Fremont, chr Times.
The writer of the above certainly does
not know much about machinery, for IL
be did he would not show so much APP
parent ignorance of its working. OF all
articles of mechanism, the "governor"
or regulator" Of steam engine is the
most capable of self-action, self.adjust-
ment, and selEregulstion. Two in
herent forces Of nature operate to give ii
iss peculiar power of regulating its own
motion and the motion of shs machinery
with which it is connected We alluse
to centrifugal force and the force Of
gravitation.
Let us suppose that IN engineer throws
81 the strap or cord that connects the
governor" with his engine; or that the
strap or cord breaks Everybody who is
acquainted with machinery knows wh..
the result will be. The engine can not
run long without "smash-up." No en-.
gineer viii attempt to run steam-enRine
without governor" 1t is imprac-
ticable.
But let the governor" be attached,
aud behold the diferencei The engine
runs uniformly aud steadily, and goes
fast snd slow alternately, rs the balls on
the arms of the governor rise or fall
We viii suppose that the IRE is increased
and intensified. The volume of steam
rushing through the valve in the steam
pipe increases in strength. Instantly an
accelerated motion is given to the spin
die OF the governor" which causes the
balls to spread or rise from centrifugal
force. By means of the peculiar mechan-
ism OF the governor the valve in par
naiiy closed, and the volume of steam
lsssened Instantly the speed of the
spindle of the governor" is ra,.-3.5
the gravity or weight of the halls
carries them down, by which means
the valve is partially opened and the
volume of steam again increased. And
30 on as long as the engine is in motion.
When the motion is too rapid, the 'gov-
emo" retsrds it: when it is too slow,
that indispensable and wonderful ma
chine accelerates it. Thereby 3 safe
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1864-08-25

avsrsre speed Is obtained, and the ma
chinery is enabled to work smoothly,
uniformly, and safely.
80 with the governor or "regula
tor" of our National governmental
machine-Abrsham Lincoln When as
sistant engineers Fremont and Hunter
let on too great a head Of steam, the
Governor at Washington simply
closed the valve and lessened the press
ure. When assistants Mcclellan and
Buell. allowed steam to get too low. or
screwed the "throssIey down too much,
the ''Goyernor opened the valve and
gave the mschins more steam
Just previous to the issuing Of the
Presidents Emancipation Proclamation.
the bead Of steam vas very low and
the machine had almost stopped run
ming. The Proclamation opened the
valve, and. the speed became rapid
Then the machine got to running too
fast, and there would have been a
smash up" through the impetuosit5 o.
the radical abolitionists, but here the in
/ huencs Of the Governor was again
felt The Amnesty and Reconstruction
measures paved the way to reunion; that
is, the valve was partially closed and the
prssssre Of the steam was decreased.
No extraneous power can affect the
action Of the governor " Of steam
engine. 1t acts altogether within itself
by itself, and Of itself, through tbs
operation Of occult and nnerrihg nstuf
81 forces
| We believe that no former Presiden
has ever been operated upon as little b.
outside parties as Mr. Hncola has We
think time will show this to be true Ne
former President ever. was subjected to
so much pulling and hauling from op
posite and interested parties a. he Ye
his coarse has been wonderfully consist
emit, national, and constitutional, consid
ering the extraordinary and eritiea
events which have signalized his admin
istration, and have marked it as q grea
era in the history of mankind
When Ne think Of the dangers tina
have beset our beloved country, wit
jscobinisn and mad radiealism on on
hand, and red-hAnded treason and stag
nant " conservatism on tie other-ih,
scylla and Charybdis OF the Ship Q
State--we reverently thank the Suprsm,
Being. who holds ip ais hands the desti
MES Of nations, that he has provided
President for the Republic who 10 so safe
so sensible, and 30 discerning in bis az
precision Of the periIs that surroun,
the Nation Had Providence not pro
vided such head for the Government
the Nation would have been q mass G
rains long ago.
AbrzhAm Lincoln has managed GU
national affairs safely for nearly fou
years, and, by the blessing of God, h
will conduct US out OF all our trouble
during the next four, and viii leave thi
beautiful fabric still more beautiful tina
il was before il vas "mArred by traffic
hands"
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1864-08-25


The success fui resistance Of the Sosti
I regard as the oaly safety Cor as Of tt
Eorsh-should she be ovkrwhelmsd woe
6~'ide us who have dared to oppose the
policy of this Admiuistrs ton
Daniel--a democrat Of the North whe
dares to oppose the policy Of The pres
ent leaders is as much hated rs those
the South, and | look uFo1@this war a.
mach and more war upon tie DsmOc-
racy than anything else
This Government can never be sub
vertsd under Democratic Eale, and ever
appeal is nov being made to the patriot
ism OF our people 70 Sustain the C0Bs:i
tuition, the Union. and the Stars and
Stripes, while the Consiisutiea, The law,
and the rights u iAe eiszsa are being
ru'hless.y trampled nader f80i. Ia he
/ position you are seen 10 oecupT.I weule
by 40 means counsel Wishh9ldsag ms
necessary supplies Tor the array, b., ]
would Ike to see all Democrats anite u
an open and bold resistance 10 ali Ct
/ iempts 10 keep ours a.ani.ed paanle hI
/ the force Of steel II the wisdom of oul
! fathers, aided By our 0wn experience
cannot keep rs united It is idle 70 ia
Of maintaining abe Usion.s A Stats
forced to obedience at the point of ,hs
bayonet, | regard as mEeh aRd more !
sa5version Of the Gsverumsat shea Sc
eessiOa Itself, hence I see Boshing Sc
/ dissolution, and hamanity, justice, AK
common sense % mF mipd dictates !
/ peacea6le separation
have no donbf worried son, ang
shall close BY hoping that some Nose
may arise 70 extreste as from our woes
/ that your mission may be a pleasant one
that you may return to Your constits
ents aud friends as did A0ahs dove 4
the Ark. bearing emblems Of peace Il
distracted coaHfsy.
by respects 70 Ell aad your f,l4nIiv.
God bless YOU Daniel
/ Your friend,
lSigRsd Jos RIsFsSR.
P. S-Much less excitement here
bat little said Men are bsginniag Il
talk Of costs and consequences.
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1864-08-25
Army C0rrespondence--Casual.i In
the DIST Indiana.
BEFoRE ATLANTA,
Augnst l2th. 1854

august i"tht 1909. } 3
Editors Journal
The 23d Army Corps which few days
ago took possession OF Decatur. and Il ca
advanced to within sigh, Of the Gate
City, has been thrown around upon the
extreme right. On the Gin OF August
the LIST aud Alb bFigades Of The 2nd d.
vision made grand charge npon the
enemy works. The charge was made
across an opea field about half a mile
wide, tbe rebels being IN the edge Of a
skirt OF timber When our men arrived
within about two hundred yards Of the
rebel works, the Johnnies, 70 use ia
miliar expression, got mp and busted
We are 70 day seven miles southwest OF
Atlanta; tSo aud a bali miles from The
junction Of the Montgomery 4 Macon
Railroads, and steadily advancing.
send You for Publication the follov-
ing list of casualties ia the DIST Indiana
Volunteers, lst Brigade, End Division.
23d Array Corps, in the charge on The
rebel works August 9th, 1864:
Field 0FFlcERs-Wounded - Major
James NJ Carson.
Company --Killed-Adam wykin-
ger Houndsd-Sergeant Il. N. Bailey.
(sery slightly ! Joseph Arsery Severely /;
Geo. Williamson, (ye5K slightly; Thos
Estes, Severely.
Company B.-Wounded-First Lieut.
Alex. Beatty, VERY severely; Fielding
L. Montgomery, (sliRhtlyl.
Company O. Wounded = Second
Lieut. Jas. q. Garten, (seversly); Isaac
Aehor, (seEersly)i W. IL Paterson, (se-
Coapany D-wounded-Robers D.
Wade. lse' ely; Virgil Gale, (sev,r,ly),
6. v Conkina (seyerelyli " Z. Cox, (se-
verely)
C2mpany B.-Wounded-Aaron Flat.
(seyerely); John Demwood, Severely:
John F. Harrison and Geo. Beagiev.
looih severely, the latter had his thigh
ampatased)
Company F--KdIed-Jacob Scbmift
Wounded-Sergeant T. J. Roth. (verv
severely Sergeant J. D. Gar. (ttlgh am
putat=dE John TaYl5r, (seYerelyi; w. C
Stubbs, Every slighilyl
Company G.-Wounded-John Breeze
(slightly( James Foster. (severely).
P Silent T. J Robertson and pr;.
Este Henry Abe, Company 4, wounded
July LIST have since died
! an very Respectfully, 6c..
E, Y MITCHELL.
Asa Surgeon 9lst lad. Vols.
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1864-08-25
Judge Nlblack's Position on the war
OuestIaD.

"If am elected 20 Congress. I will
never vote 20 DRAFT any man tate
the services and " were year n sp-
resentattve now, I would vote 90 re-
peal the present law authorizing q
draft.
al will not, IL elected your Repre-
sentative, vote any more men mes
money, under amy circumstance,
for the further prosee alton Of the
war under the policy apes which IL
Il conducted.
81 am totally opposed to the em-
ptoyment OF negroes ne soldiers, or
20 the interference by ths Gsvsrn-
ment with them, In any way err un-
der any cIreumataneen.v
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1864-08-25
A Voice for the ~

To the Editors Of the Evansville Journal:
have never observed in any of our
public journals a single sentence rela-
tive to our brave boys. who are MOLLY
serving the e good cause in our volun-
'eer navy Now, this is not just. While
whole columns Of dailies and weeklies
are teening With the glorious deeds Of
our brave boys il the field, not one word
is heard Of the gunboatmen Noticing
this thought perhaps some Of your
readers would not object 70 stray Taif-
once in a while, from one Of those who
90 down to the sea in ships.
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1864-08-25
List or Appointments for Messrs. Al
len and Elblaek, Candidates for
Congress, First Congressional Bis
Il

List or Appointments for Messrs. Al
len and Eiblack, Candidates for
Congress, First Congressional Bis
srtct.
Evansville, Vanderburgh County, Mon
day, Sept 5, at "A P. NJ, at the Court
House
Vaudeville. Posey County, Tuesday,
Sept. 8, at p. NJ
Poseyville, Posey County, Tuesday,
Sept. o, at P. NJ.
New Harmony, Posey County, Wsdnss-
day, Sept !, at ] p NJ
Mt Vernon. Posey County, Thursday,
Sept 8, at / r. NJ
Black Hawk Mills, Posey County, Fri.
dav Sept q at | p. ~
= r.l onse, near White House, Per
% Township, Vanderburgh County, Fri.
day, Sept .. at 7 p. NJ.
Rogers's Mill, Union Township, Van.
derburgh County, Saturday, Sept. 10, at
Up. NJ.
Lamasco, vsnderburrh County, Sat.
urday, Sept 10, al u P. N.
Henry Becker's, German 7Vwnship,
Vanderburgh County, Monday, Sept -,
at p NJ.
Peter Bohn's, Center Township
Vanderburgh County, Monday, Sept. -,
at z. NJ
Newburgh, Warrick County, Tuesday
Sept 10, at p M
Yankeetown, Warriek County, Tues
day. Sept IL, at p. NJ.
Crowville, Warriek County, Wednes
day, Sept. IA, at p. NJ.
Lynnville, Warriek County, Thursday
Sept Is, at p. NJ.
Millersburgh, Warrick County, Thurs
day, Sept Is, at P. NJ.
Boonville, Warrick County, Friday
Sept is, at p. II.
aug 22d&wtd