davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1864-02-15

SABBATH SCHOOL ANNIEERsARY.-The
officers, teachers and scholars of the
Walnut Street Presbyterian Church held
an anniversary meeting yesterday after
noon, of peculiar interest to them as well
as to the many visitors who were present.
The exercises consisted of singing, short
addresses from several gentlemen, con-
nected with other schools, report from
the Superintendent and the distribution
of prizes. The singing was good. The
addresses by Dr. Jones and Messrs.
Glover, Igleheart and Tileston, were spir-
ited and some of them quite affecting.
The report of the Superintendent stated
that during the past year, the number Of
children attending the school varied from
80 to 90. The average attendance was
$50. This, he thought, was the largest
Presbyterian School in the State. The
punetuslity was only tolerable-the school
was not noted for its punctuality. The
teachers had been faithful, in presence
teaching and prayers. The class books
we're not as perfectly kept as they nigh
be, and oughtto be. The Infant Clas
was a fine feature of the school l
numbered from 80 to 90, according t
the weather
There were two most. excellent Bib
Glasses, which were in effective workin
order The Library needed recruiting
During the year there were four conve
sion.
After the report prizes were awarde
as follows
To Misses Amelia Straub, and Mimi
Perkins and Master Willie Swanson Fl
Punctuality.
To Joseph Martin, Mora McClain al
Anna Farrell for the greatest number
verses recited during the year
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1864-02-15

THAT PEST HousE- That Pest House
of which Ninth Ward speaks in
another place, has been fenced in, that
is, distractions have been placed across
the sidewalk on both sides of the house
compelling people to pass farther from
the building, and a sign has been put NJ
warning all passersby that the smallpox
is there. 8
AS soon as we learned that smallpox
really existed in the house, we spoke to
the proper authorities, the Mayor of the
city and the Board of Health, and an in
vestigation of the. matter was set on foot
at once, with the result above indicated
If the man in charge Of tbs cases
mixes in crowds as reported by Ninth
Ward, he should be arrested and pun
ished, if there is a slaw- by which such
punishment can beinaicted.
The most rigid Pleasures shouh be
taken to stop the spread of the disease,
and VIC believe that such means are be-
ing now lsed by the proper authorities.
The fact that we have frequently an
nounced in the Journal that smallpox
did exist in this city. is the best reply to
the query " Are you afraid to say in
your paper that We have smallpox in the
city.
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1864-02-15
+ COMM RCIAL-
EVANSVILLE WHOLESALE MARKET
EVANSVILLE, Saturday, Feb. /

LfANoh llLEj iOdIuEuay,a co. 10.
Business during the past week has been quit
active with large receipts and shipments of pr @
ducs. Prices, however, have not MATERIAL =
changed, but almost all articles are firm and buoy
aat
GOLD quiet and steady at 57@5s, with lit
Offering.
SILVER is firm and slightly advanced, and
may now be quoted at $3.50.
FLOUR frmer and tending upward at S. 5O@
Il. for superhne, and &c 06@s 50. for extra and
family.
WHEAT steady and unchanged and in fair re-
quest at 81 o5@l 10 for good red and white.
CORN firm and in demand at s599Oc for
sheIled fni saa i1e1 f.v IS 30
OATS active and in good demand at 70@75e.
Ehrmer, and may be quoted at 81 oO9I 10
with somedemand.--o g-frre sse r.
WHITE BEANS a shade lover at 81 oo92 IS
z bushel. -frf..-
FRUIT very firm, and having an upward tend
ency.
DRIED PEACHES hrner, and slightly bsttor,
having advanced to So oO13 25.
DRIED APPLES advanced to 81 5O9l 60.
GLOVER SEED shade lower but in good re-
quest at 81 TO- ksEt
TIMOTHY SEED nominal at So 2593 30.
FLAX SEED in good demand at 50 90.
BUTTER scarce at 25a30c.
CHEESE firm at Is cents for Western Reserve,
and 9@lOc for country.
BACON has advanced and prices are higher. Z
HAMS firm at 1na1215
MESS PORK firm and somewhat higher, anS
is now firmly held at sl79ls for old, and $40 5O@
20 for new. ITO DIS 94faWgssFlt
HAY steady and in moderate demand at sag
IS q bale.
SALT good stock in market at oo@65efB bush.
LARD firm and higher, and may be quoted at
121z@ in tiefces and 1511a in kegs.
GROCERIES are very firm but prices I'M
changed
COFFEE tending upward at 34@36c for Rio
SUGAR steady and firm at 14@16c.- =
M0LASSES quiet at f5@75c.
/ WHISKY in good demand and firm at s5c.a
WOOL has advanced and is firmly held at cog
| 65 cents.
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1864-02-15
From Charleston,

BosroY, Feb. ~I3.-The correspondent
of the Boston Herald, writing from the
fleet off Charleston, describes the de-
struction Of the blockade runner as fol-
lows:
Off Charleston very early this morning
some daring Englishman, during fog,
made bold attempt to run the block
ade, and succeeded in getting in as far
as the mouth of the harbor, where he
was run ashore by trying to avoid the
shells from our batteries, which were
hvihg in every direction The fog soon
cleared Il ?, and there was the blockade,
runner hard and fast on the beach She
was splendidlo oking side-wheel steam
er, with two smoke-stacks and rakish
mast.
Forts Wagner and Gregg, aided by
two Monitors, at once commenced to
she'll her, and by noon she was com
plete wreck. Af
A 20O-poundcr Parrot from Wagner
nearly cut her in two.
Besides this shelling of the steamer,
the city of Charleston, James Island,
and Forts johnson and Moulrrie, have
received terrible cannonading.
The same correspondent, onnder date
Of Feb. Sd, says:
The rebels have tried several times
lately to reinforce the almost worn out
g>rrison, in the ruins of Fort Sumter,
but have failed. 1t cannot be done by
daylight, as our guns have full range of
the harbor All around it at night our
calcium lights. are kept lighted, and bear
not only on Sumter, but upon all the
harbor and the city, so that it is impos-
sible for boat or a steamer to go near
the ruins. In addition to this, the small
remnant of garrison in the ruins are
treated every eighteen or twenty minutes
with heavy Parrot she'll from sunset
till daylight.
Most of the men in Sumter are negro
slaves, and we know that some 20 or 80
of them are killed daily.
The night before last, it being some
what hazy, one of the rebel rams, in
company with the torpedo boat, cigar
shaped Internal machine, proceeded
down the creek in the rear of SulIivans
Island, for the purpose of going out to
make an attempt to destroy the gunboats
which were on guard duty that night in
the south channel, near Beach Inlet
When the ram aud Internal machine had
got ready to make a dart out of the In
let it was found that the machine was in
sinking condition. She was then turn
ed back into the Iulet, where she now
lies sunk She went down carrying with
her eight of her crew.
This mishsp puts an end to the at
tempt to destroy our vessels. This is
the third internal machine the rebels
have lost
A few days ago a squad of ten rebel
soldiers, including a sergeant, escaped
to cur lines. They say starvation stares
them in the face at Charleston, and that
civil law is at an end, and that military
rulers have full power and that they are
becoming desperate, and that every
means in their power will be resorted to
in order to force the blockade here
They must have assistance or starve.
They report that the city is badly dam
aged from Gillmore's constant lombard
ment, which is still going on 1t is cal
culated that at least she'll is sent into
the city every ten minutes.
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1864-02-15

not among the ru1aways, but was prob
ably awaiting the departure OF the next
batch.
The same deserter, above referred to,
SAYS LARGE number of hi sregimeht, the
18th Louis ana, are baref footed, and the
daily rations consist of one-fourth of q
pound of meatand one pint of meal
There have Ebeen no acive military
movements in our army f week pas {.
Gov. johnson n Washin gtOn-A s-ri-
val from sile Libby Prison. =
WASHINGTON, Feb. I4-Gov Andrew
Johnson, of TENNESSEE, has arrived in
Washington.
The Enrolment bill, as returned to
the Senate with the House amendments,
viii be acted upon by the Military Com
nittee of the Senate tomorrow
The points of difference between the
two branches of Congress are compara-
lively trifing and will soon be adjusted,
and the bill viii become law
Capt John F. Porter, of the 18th New
York Cavalry, arrived here today from
Richmond, having escaped two weeks
ago from Libby Prison
He left the prison in rebel uniform,
having secured an abandoned one, and
remained in Richmond nine days with
out exciting suspicion.
Among the officers recently escaped
from Libby Prison are Col Straight,
Col. Tiffin, Major John Murray, and Col.
Rodgers, but it is not known whether
they have yet=succeeded in getting clear
of rebeldom.
The rations issued to the officers in
the prison consisted Of q quart of rice
to sixteen men every eight days, small
piece of earn bread every day, about four
ounces of fresh meat once week, and
salt and vinegar very rarely
Acting Assistant Surgeon Kallord who
feigned to be- sick with smallpox, has
deserted from the U. S. steamer Brandy
wine. =
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1864-02-15
, Cincinnati Markets.
CINcIsNATI, Feb. 10.

CINCINNATI, Feb 10.
.FLOrR-remains heavy and prices are nominal
offered freely at SIS 7o@5 IS for superhne; S. so
@6 ferextra; Sc IS for family, without buyers.
WHEAT unchanged and quiet, quotations for
prime red 81 2s@l 50; the best grades Of Ken
lucky white 81 37@1 40.
CORN is selling at s5c@sI for new ear. and ST
0391 05 for sheled.
OATS steady At SOC in bulk, Ole in sacks.
RYE advanced to 81 SOL IS. BLLG ct
Nothing done in Barley.
WHISKY firm at s5c.
COFFEE advanced Ne; Rio is now held at
351436c.
SUGAR and M0LASSES are held frmer bat no
advance was established. 81 La llst ~ & L-5
MEATS-New mess pork in request at S21921
80 for choice country and city 900 bbls sold at
these figures, but soc higher is now asked; bulk
shoulders advanced &c. closing at 7519sc, loose
the spot; ribbed sides held at s1s91oe Gle al
sides 101z6llc, with good dem and. re-te ur.rt.
GOLD 5sc. Silver e0952. Exchange firm OF
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1864-02-15
RAILROAD Train Captured.

BALTIMORE, Feb. IA morning pa
per publishes the following:
The express passenger train, which
left Camden Station on Thursday night
for Wheeling, was captured by COM
pany of rebels near Kearneysville depot,
eight miles west of Harper's Ferry.
The train was then surrounded by the
rebels, and number Of armed men en-
tered the cars. The passengers, among
whom, of course, there was great con-
sternation, were more or less molested
in the shape of ransoms; some produced
greenbacks, others watches, diamonds,
rings, etc, as equivalents for their lib
erty.
We are informed by one of the suffer.
ers, who returned by the express train
! yesterday, that the aggregate amount Of
money taken was not less than $4,000
while the value of the jewelry was not SC
J large. a.4 5'as
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1864-02-15

NorIcE.-,All persons having bills of
charges, or of any other nature, against
the steamers Charley Bowen and Supe-
rior are hereby notified that unless the
same are presented Immediately they are
liable to remain on hand long time.
The reason of this is, those boats have
been Withdrew, from the Evansville and
Cairo trade, and if said claims are pre-
scented while the officers of those boats
are here to certify to their correctness,
there will be no difficulty in making the
settlements. Whereas, if those officers
are absent the holders of the bills will be
compelled to prove their correctness, be
fore they will be paid.
diff .1 s H. T. DEXTER
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1864-02-15
Federal Officers Escaped from the
Libby Prison-COI. Straight among
the Number.

WASHINGTON, Feb. IA gentleman
who arrived tonight from the Army of
the Potomac, saw, before he left there, a
Richmond paper of Thursday, found on
I the person of a rebel deserter who came
into ohr lines, in which appears an arti-
Gle stating that 100 officers have escaped
from Libby Prison by digging tunnel
under the street for that purpose.
tits supposed the prisoners have been
engaged on the work for at least a
month They were discovered at roll
call, and forthwith troops were dispatch
ed in various directions to re-capture
them. Four were oVertaken on the
Williamsburg and Hanover road.
The others, it is suspected, are secret
ed in the neighborhood of Richmond.
= The guards were arrested on the belle
that they. we're in collision with tn,
prisoners, but they were released aftel
the subterranean mode of escape was dis
covered. The paper says Neal Dow wa
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1864-02-15

THE GuRRRTI,I.As IyNpER. HANJr,ToN AND
HUGHES WHIPPED-The Frankfort Com
n'OnaceSlth learns that Major Johnson,
of the SD Regiment Kentucky Yolun-
teers, with a battalion of his men, start.
ed in pursuit Of the guerrillas under
Hamilton. Hughes and Dority, as soon
as he learned Of their nefarious doings
at Scottsville, on the 9th ult He fol
lowed them into Tennessee, overlook and
gave them battle, killed forty, took TWEEN
ty prisoners, one hundreu horses, and re
captured a great quantity of the good
stolen By them from the'eitizens of Scots
vile.
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1864-02-15

Salisbury said, if that was to be the
basis of Senator Governs substitute, it
was abhorent to his (Saulsbury's) views,
and he would not support it. The old
fashioned term was negro, now they
were col, red citizens
Howe would ask if the negroes were
not colored citizens.
Salisbury doubted if they were col
orsd in Delaware as they were in some
other places. - "a ry
The Senate adjourned to meet on
Monday
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1864-02-15
FOR Sale.
Positive Sale of City Lots.

WILL BE sioIp AT THE COURT HOUSE. on
Wednesday, Februzry II, 1864, without reserve
the following Lots, in Hustonls Addition be tween
Division and Elm Streets ::
Lots 15 ~ IS ~, 20 and p fronting I56 feet on
Division Strsst. tE
Lots 50, 81, SO and 80, fronting a fsst on Elm
Street
Lots IS, 40 and 90, fronting co ieet on Third
Street -
TERMS--one-third cash, balance in IL and Is
months, with Interest secured By mortgage
Piats or the property can be had on application
to TH0S. E. CALVIN. Third Street.
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1864-02-15
SATURDAY NIGHTS. REPORT
Lefter rron Gen. Grant.

WASHINGTON, Feb 13.-Gen. Grant
writes in q letter to Mr. Washburne,
since the passage of the Lieutenant Cen
eral bill by the House, in the course Of
which he says; You should recollect
that have been already highly honored
by the Government [ do not AK or
feel that deserve anything more in-the
shape of honor or promotion. A sue
cess ever the enemy is what l desire
above anything else, and I desire to hold
such an influence ovsESthose under my.
command as to enable me to use them
to the best advantage to secure this
end" eAe , -
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1864-02-15
New York Market.

YeT r5r E~l.oa NEW YoRK, Feb. Is.
COTTON more active and a shade firmer at
s515c for middling uplands.
FLOUR dull and heavy at SIS 7o36 90 for extra
State; 81 20@7 40 fer extra r. II. o.; 81 5099
90 for trade brands; market closing heavy and
dropping. zrI I-tg..
WHISKY frmer at s712@9o. --,.,,.
WHEAT dull and lower, 81 5491 IS for Chica-
go spring; 81 G5@1 60 for winter red. u
CORN decidedly firmer at Ole. ~ q
PORK more active at S21@31 81.
MONEY very easy at et97c Gold quiet, open :
ing at 1915 and closing at 691z.
Total export bf specie to-day 1878, 400. Gov
eminent stocks firmer and in good demand.
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1864-02-15

ARMY SUrPLIEs.-The agents of the
Government in this city are receiving
vast quantities of oats which will be
shipped to the front to as fast as trans
portation can be obtained. There are
now 5000 or 1000 sacks here awaiting
boats, and we learn that within few
days 100000 bushels or more will be
shipped from here. Large quantities Of
-four are also shipped from this city to
the army.
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1864-02-15
NEW BOOKS.

LADYS BOOK OF FLOWERS.
POETRY OF FLOWERS.
An Alegory By Hyatt Smith
SOUTHERN HISTORY Oh THE WAR; lst and
I'd year. BY Pollard.
CHRONICLE or THE sHoNBERG COSTA
FAMILY
THE HUNFRESs; or, Love IN the Wilderness.
By Wayne Reid.
the BLACK PLUME RIFLES.
HUsKs. BY Marion Hsrland, $3.50 .-..F
INEZ Blythe Author of Beulah.
HANNAH 1fHBRSfoS. By Baysrd Tayior-
~ = EsAr J.HEAIT's, cor. Main 4 First sisgs-
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1864-02-15
DISSOLUTION.
Dissolution Of Oo-Partnership.

THE partnership heretofore existing between
L s. NJ. Archer, D. J. Mackey, and III. Henning
under the firm name Of Archer, Hackey & Co., is
this day dissolved by the withdrawal Of 5: N
Archer from the firm d. j. Mackey and M, Hem
ming, under the firm name Of Mackey, Henning
Co., will continue the business at the old stand
will pay all liabilities Of the late firm, and collect
the claims due the same Jan. goth, 1854.
m s. N. ARCHER,
D. j. 1IACKEY,
fsblI NJ HESNIEG. -
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1864-02-15
u. s. Mail Steano,e,,, E
! NEW BOOKS.

BRAITHWAIT's RETROSPECT for January.
VERY HARD CASH. By Chas Reade. j ni
LETTERS To THE J0HES'S. By Titcombe.
LIFE AND LETTESS OF WASHINGTON TR-
WING. BY his nephew. .la. iasiifil5- fa-
THE COLOR GUARD. BY the Rev. Hosmer.
late of this city. 4 .ia = 30 sa-.r
WHIP, HOE, AND SWORD. aH fi f. -aE taI
ROUND THE BLOCK, viiGts-sf=f 20
RESIDENCE on A GEORGIA PHANTOM.
New supply. -.=f 80 a-l
MY FARM AT EDGEwOoD. By Ike Marvel p
hARMADuKE MERRY, THE MIDSHIPMAN.
HARPERs', G0DEY'S, AND LESLIE's Mag
AXINES, for February
HELD IN BONDAGE. By DsYigne.
TRIBUNE ALMANAC FOR 1864. ~
sfi At DOBELLss.
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1864-02-15

B5~ The Cannelton Reporter learns
from gentlemen interested in the fruit
business, and who are thoroughly post
ed, that the peach buds, over the whole
of Perry county, are all killed, and IN
some localities the young trees will die
from the effects OF the severe frosts.
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1864-02-15

THANKs-Our thanks are due to Mr..
O'Bannon and Dr. Green of the Big
Grey Eagle,t) Mr.. John Greenough of the
great Mississippi, to Mr. Geo. A. VIII
liams of the TarascOn, to Capt C. R.
Rudd of the Curlew, and to Jimmy Fer
~ of the Adams Express Company for
late papers from all quarters.
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1864-02-15
Rebel Incenalarisn at the North.

NEW YoRx, Feb. 14.-The papers are
almost entirely barren of news The re
port that Gen Magruder is in Paris, is
probably founded on the fact that his
nephew, Major Geo. Magruder is there.
A Detroit letter says, a great number
of rebel deserters are scattered through
out the North as incendiaries. Some are
to ship even as crews of vessels, and
act as piratesa at sea. The story is given
/ for what it is worth.
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1864-02-15

To John Rocker and Mary Strut for
bringing to the schoo he greatest NUM-
Der of new scholars during the YeaG,z
This, with the distribution of prizes
and few remarks of the Superinteh-
dent the exercises, which were interest
ing to an unusual degree, were closed,
and the school starts upon another year
in a new and beautiful church and under
the most favorable auspices
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1864-02-15

THE COUNTY CoNYENTIeN.-We pub.
lish the proceedings of this body in
another place. We have not space for
comment to-day. In some particulars
the meeting was mostsignifcant. Every
Township was represented by earnest
solid men. The resolutions breathe the
spirit of patriotism, and without doubt
meet the approval OF all who love liberty
and hate treason. Read the proceed
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1864-02-15

GONG BAcK.-The steamer Arizona
passed down yesterday, crowded with
veteran soldiers going to the field
There will be constant stream of these
brave veterans going forward almost
daily now.
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1864-02-15

New YoRK, Feb. ii By the brig Elk
celsior We have Bermuda papers to Feb.
ID. There is no news of Importance
The steamers Index, Emily, Minnie, and
Caledonia have arrived from England.
They are supposed to be intended for
blockade runners. No arrivals from
rebel ports are reported.
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1864-02-15

QUoTA OF THE FIRST DIsTRICT.-Gen.
Lag. Noble telegraphs to Col. German that
it will require at least one full infantry
regiment in addition to the cavalry and
recruits for the old regiments, to enable
this Congressional District to escape tie
the draft, and urges the almost activity
on the people of this district in the work
of getting mp the regiment
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1864-02-15


ia Pest House. RAG
Our City Fathers have at last estab-
Hshed Pest House for the treatment of
small pox: at least i suppose so from
the fact that there is house on Locust
street, near the canal, where, [ am in
formed, cases are taken for treatment.
should like to know what the Ninth
Ward has done to bring down the dis
pleasure of our. city authorities, Have
the citizens of the Ninth refused to re-
spect the city ordinances Are they to
be cursed with this scourge l know
what say-that there have been cases
of small pox taken to this house, for
which the keeper receives pay for nurs-
ing, and this same man was yesterday
seen in a crowd that had gathered
around the wizard oil man, thus SO wing
the seeds of disease.
The Board of Health has been mott
fed of these facts some time in the early
part of last week, but as yet no steps
have been taken to have the pest re-
moved. Locust Streets one of our most
common thoroughfares, and hundreds
pass the house daily totally unconscious
of the danger they encounter
If the City Fathers will not take,some
steps, and that early, too, to have this
nuisance removed, the citizens of the
Ninth Ward will, in their own right
abate it. There must be no delay in
this matter Our children and wives
are as dear to us as are the children and
wives of citizens of other wards
And now, Messrs. Editors, you have
passed this house daily-why have yor
not spoken out about the matter? Are
you afraid to say in your paper that We
have small pox in the city? The onh
way to stop the disease is to keep i
within doors. NINTH WARD.
.sE H- a
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1864-02-15
Dissolution of Co-partnership

TNHE co PARTNERSHIP HERETOFORE
existing bstEeen Isaac Keen and Cyprian
Preston, under the irtn-narne OF Keen & Preston,
ia this day dissolved by mutual consent. Isaac
Keen is alone authorized to use the late firms
name in settling up the business, and in paying the
liabilities of the late firm.
ISAAC KEEN, -
CYPRIAN PRESTON 7
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1864-02-15
NOTICE.

ALL PERSONS HAVING CLAIMS AGAINST
n the State of Indian a, incurred durin the
month Of July, 1863, will present them withot de-
lay otherwise they will not be paid ~ ~
fR0BTy EA RLFY,} r
Qusrfermaster ID Reg Ind. Legion.
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1864-02-15
A CARD.

RETURN THANKS TO THE TRADE FOR
i the liberal patronage given TO the late firm of
Keen Preston, and hope II will continue with
Mr.. Keen, who viii continue the business.
Jan. 4, 1864. e f~rrrr Q. PRESTON.
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1864-02-15
SEWING MACHINES.

L NJ. SELLMAN HAVING FITTED UP AN
Il Office, No. IS Main Street, will keep, as here
tofore, a good assortment of Wheeler & Wilson 9
and Singers Sewing Machines and Needles, Silk
Thread and oil, aud everything that is connected
with the business and win repair all kind Of Sew
ng Machines and put on new improvements.
jy2i " II. SELLHAK. Ag't.