davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1864-06-01
Napoleon too Cautious to be Poisoned.

I letter writer tells the following:
| was in circle, 4 few day back, com
posed of both native French and some
newly arrived Persians. At last the
conversation tur red upon the Emperor,
and the late arrivals were full OF mar
vicious stories of attempts upon the En-
pcror's life. One yarn ran as follow ::
\ beautiful young Italian girl was re-
qucsted b make him a drink, which She
did. As if accidentlv, in receiving the
goblet he contrived to drop into il a small
silver knife, with which he had been toy
ing, As he sat The knife almost ima,c-
diately turned black from the presence
of some poison which the Italian had
dropped into the everage-propablv rs
flavor She was quietly sent back
to the Orleauist tribe, whence She came
disgraced.
Another damsel offered Napoleon the
larger piece of an apple, which she cut
before his eyes. and while in conversation
with him She was French, and privi-
legged member OF the imperial house
hold With true poIiteness he request
ed an exchange, he to eat the smaller
piece. and she the other. The lady de
murred, she could not cat so much He
seized both pieces and bowing retired
Next day the lady consented to waste
her sweetness on the desert air" Of
convent, where she can reflect thai the
very first trouble which arose in the world
in the year one, came from Eve offering
Adam an apple not fit for his mastication
at that time.
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1864-06-01

T- From the indianapolis journal
we learn the 1881 regiment on Thursday
morning drew arms and got in readiness
TO go forward. hut transportation not
being ready. it did not get OF, The
regiment made a splendid appearance as
it marched through the streets, and was
greatly admired. 1t left yesterday 1T Ii
o clock
The field officers and company com
manders of the regiment stand IS
follows:
S Colonel. Il Y Hudson.
Lieutenant Colonel, c. VI. Smith.
Major, l. \ Foote.
Adjutant, VI. \ Crane.
Quartermaster, Samuel Conner.
Surgeon. John W. Hitchcock
Assistant Surgeon, Samuel NJ. Archer.
Company \, Wayne county. Captain
". Il Mount; B, Clay county. Captain
Ezra Olds, c, Nigo county. Ike l. Mahan,
ID, Fred, y Ross; +. John A Bryne. +,
Putnam county h F. Smith; G. Psrke
county. VI. II. Vance; III. Vigo county, c.
NJ Smith: /, A. Reiman; h, CLAY and
Monroe counties, J Rutlege
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1864-06-01
EThe 1a9 Indiana. Col Hnds

Fg- The 133 Indiana, Col. Hudson ;
regiment. left for the field yesterday at
III o clock. Its departure was Witnessed
by hundreds Of our citizens, who spoke
no faint praise Of the splended appear
anee of the men as they marched in
platoons from the camp TO the depot.
They were accompanied to the train by
Governor Morton and staff. General Car
rington. Noble. Stone. Colonel Fry bar
ger. &c, who babe them hearty God
speed on their journey and in all the du
tres they may have to perform The
people Of the Tth District NAV be proud
10 boast of one Of the finest regiments
that has been organized in the State. as
we are proud of them az Indianians.
They are led BY gallant officers. most Of
them experienced military men, and win
give good account Of themselves when
they return Il Ind Journsl of SATURDAY.
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1864-06-01
Precisely.

Among the recent capturers made in
Virginia was that of Captain R. Il
Frayser, signal officer Of the late General
Jeb Stuart's staff In the course of his
march 10 " ashington he talked freely OF
I the war, and its prospects. Here is what
he said
He SAYS the South are prepared to fight
fifty wears longer, If necessary, and feel
confident they will accomplish their
design ultimately, because of the fact
that the South are a. unit, while the
Worth IS divtded by political PARTIES. He
asserts that the people Of the South ac-
quiesce in the reputation Of one third of
their currency and would stand the repu-
Giation OF all. as they are willing to give
up their all to win their objects, while
they understand that the people of the
Worth wM no. stand great burdens, and are
already fndin1 fanh zrith their currency
just So The rebellion can't be con.
quered because there is party in the
North that opposes it. The strength Of
the. Confederacy is the Democratic party.
If the North were a unit as the South il.
the war would soon be over So talks
this rebel, who, no doubt, knows as well
as any what rebel hopes are and on what
they are built. If the Copperheads
would all 90 South and fight where they
could oppose without embarrassing their
Government, the rebels would have really
less hope Of success than they have now,
and with more reason. The Democratic
party is the stay and hope of the rebel
ton. Remember what Capt. Frayser
saws. men Of Indians -Lrdiano Journal
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1864-06-01
Drouth in Minnesota.
The ST. Paul Press saws

The ST. Paul Press says
The prolonged drouth which has pre-
vailed for welve months in Minnesota,
has already inflicted great injury upon
the State. not so much in the damage
done to crops, which has been compare
tirelv slight, as in the damage done to
commerce and manufactures. and, indi-
rectIv. to agriculture. by the drying up
of some of our rivers and streams. in
consequence of which navigation has
been seriously interrupted or suspended,
and over a hundred million feet Of logs
are blockaded in our northern pineTies
by the want OF water to float them down
- cur mills
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1864-06-01

/ Masonie.-The Grand Lodge of Free
and Accepted Masons met in this city
day before Yesterday. About two hun
dred representatives were present Stan
ding Committees were appointed, anl
Grand Master Hacker delivered his an
nual address, which is = oxen of as able
and very interesting. We understand
that there are about three hundred
Lodges ut work in the State On yester-
day the Grand Lodge elected officers as
follows: Grand Master, William Heckcr
of Shelbyyille; Deputy G. NJ, H. G.
HaZelrigg. of Boone; Grand Junior
Warden, ". j. Millard, Of Marion; Grand
JUNIOR Deacon. George w Porter Of
Floyd; Grand Treasurer, Charles Fisher,
of indianapolis; Grand Secretary. Fran
els King, also Of this city Ind Jour.
The Grand Council of Royal and Sc
lect Masters of the State Of Indiana com
menced its annual labors at Indianapolis
Tuesday and closed Wednesday.
The following Grand officers were Sc
lected
Eden II Davis, of Shelbyyillc, Most
Puissant Grand Master
Ihos. Newly, of Cambrige CITY, Depu-
t. Puissaut Grand Master
WT. Durham of Terre Haute, Thrice
Iliustrious Grand Master
Joseph Freeman, of Fort Waync
Grand Principal Conductor OF the Work
Thos. J. Bailey, sr., of Aurora, Grand
Captain Of the Guards
Charles Fisher, Of indianapolis. Grand
Treasurer
Francis King, of indianapolis, Grand
Secretary.
Wm. Hecker, Of Shelhyville, Grand
Chaplain.
Henry Colestock. of indianapolis.
Grand Steward and Sentinel
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1864-06-01

For the beaefit of those who do not
find Copperhead in the dictionary, we
give the following analysis:
c onspiracy.
Q pposition 10 the war.
p eaee on any terms
z iracy.
f nmity to the Union.
K ecognition of the &C. 5. A."
II atred of the Government.
arrest sympathy with traitors
A narchy.
z islovsl.v
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1864-06-01

One hundred and sixty five dollars of
the last named amount was contributed
by the Friends ct their Quarterly Meet
ing at White Lick.
Respectfully, Capt. ATKINSON.
The above amounts have been paid
over by Captain Atkinson, and are to the
credit of the townships as stated.
WM. HANNAMAN. President.
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1864-06-01
Circular from Gen. .SheTman---Naii Facili-
ties not Denied 10 Soldiers.
HBspQ's MIL'Y DIV. OF THF MrssrsSrrrI,)
KINGSTON GA Nav 20 I

lbAI, : MIL l l'lN. tI Iff -Il>SlN>iIli.f
kINGsroN. GA, Nav 30.
General Sherman has issued the fol
lowing circular to his army:
Inasmuc as an impression is ahoat
that the Commanding General has pro-
hibited the mails to and from this army,
he takes this method of assuring all Off
GERS and men to the contrary. He en-
couraCcs them by all his influence and
authority to keep up the most unreserved
correspondence with their families and
friends wherever they may be. Army
corps and division commanders should
perfect the arrangements to receive and
transmit mails, and all chaplains staff
officers and captains of companies should
assist the soldiers in communicating with
their families.
What the commanding general does
discourage i the maintenance of that
class of men who will not take = musket
and fight, but who viii follow an army
10 pick up news for the sake Of specula-
ting on species OF information which Is
dangerous to the army and our cause,
and who are more used to bolsteriug mp
idle and worthless officers than 10 MOTTO
.aing the hard working and meritorious,
whose modesty is generally equal to their
courage and who scorn to seek the cheap
fa,t ary Of til, press.
Signed W t SHERMAN.
Major General.
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1864-06-01
RICHMOND. WAYNE CO., IND,

This, with many other valuable docu-
ments giving important information, not
calculated for Yankee soldiers to know.
fell into the hands Of Gen Butler by he
Capture Of Gen. " alker.
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1864-06-01

In the event of a vote of I'll these
States the whole number of electoral
votes would have been three hundred and
twenty one. making necessary to a choice
of President and Vice President one
hundred and sixty one If we omit the
votes of the States and Districts in re
bellion. and include those which will en-
ter the Union or which viii have returned
to allegiance. the whole number OF votes
will he two hundred and sixtv-seven. of
which one hundred and thirty four will
be sufficient to elect
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1864-06-01
The Electoral Vote Of 1864.

Under the present apportionment the
following is the electoral vote of the
several States which will participate in
the coming Presidential election
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1864-06-01

Shipments have been made during the
same time as follows:
Camp Nelson. Ky, Care ofDr Daniel
Meeker, Louisville, Ky, care of Jason
Ham. Ind Mil Aet-, Chattanooga, enn-,
care of James IL Turner, Ind. Nil Agt;
Nashville, Tenn, care Ed. Shaw, Ind.
Mil Agt, Washington, d. {. care OFF,
w Monfort Ind. Mil Agt. The differ
ent Hospitals and Camps in and around
indianapolis, Ind.
The cash expenditures for the same
time have been, So, $50 90
WM UaNNAMAN, President
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1864-06-01
WM. IIANNAMAN, President
CAPTAIN ATKINSON 5 REPol


VIM. HaNSAMAN, PRksIDENT SAN. Con-:
SIK: You will please acknowledge the
receipt Of the following sums OF money
contributed to your Commission Iy the
natriotie citizens OF Iendricks coMntN:
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1864-06-01
report of the Indiana Sanitary Commits
sion.

OFFICE OF ISpIA~i SASFrARY CoNNTssfoS,
Indiana polls, MAY l4th, 1874.
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1864-06-01

OFFICE OF ISpIA~1 : SASTrARy CoaurSsfoS.
lndianapolis, May 4th, lsji-
The Indiana Sanitary Commission
would respectfully acknowledge the
receipt Of contributions Of stores from the
following sources since the a6th OF April.
10 Wit:
From the soldiers Aid Societies of
Highland, Ind; Westville. Ind, Galena,
Ind. West Saluda, Ind: ID Ward, Ind
annapolis. Ind Mt jackson, Ind: Par
kershurg, Ind; Caiamut Ind; Mishawaka
Ind, Door Village, Bellmore. Ind; Dan
vile. Ind. Clayton, Ind. Covington, Ind;
Hamilton, Ind; Elkhart, Ind, Union
City; Waveland Ind; Burlington. Ind &;
Aurora, Ind: Richmond, Ind. Stockwell,
Ind, Laporte, Ind Frankfort, Ind. Ere
mont, Indiana; Sd Ward, indianapolis,
/ Ind; Lebanon, Ind; Southport, Ind;
Greencastle, Ind. Also from Mrs.
Edward King. Mrs Todd, Mrs Fletcher,
and Mrs. Robinson
The agNigate of the receipts for the
same time vas as follows:
Two bed sacks 4S pillows. I02 pillow cases. 3
sheets - comforts coats, pair pants. l cap. 42l
shirts, 2i5 prs drawers y6 prs socks II prs slippers
81 gowns, 155 towels, go han3kerehcfS 2s9 house
wives ard comfort bags, HIS lint, lto bunisses. ).
slng, 100 pads, l4i6 lbs. dried applies, 80 lbs,
dried peaches, 81 lbs small fruit dried, l54 trUt
9le bu. potatoes. hu. turnips, bu. onions, hn
beans loo i5s bacon hams. l. lbs. dried beet 70 tuE
eggs. II bu green apples, II bu. meal hbs. sr''ut
50 gals apple tutcr 30 gals pickles. liz lhs crark
crs Il. tea lbs butter J., bu homny. : lbs maple
sugar. olbs. hops, bhl. -four It's. soap, II combs
80 bottles wine l2@ gals. whisky 64i bottles whisky
"a books and papers, yards musquito bar, and
Large amount of rags.
The cash receipts for the same time
has been as follows:
NJ. IL Bowman, Photographer, Indianapolis s24 90
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1864-06-01
STATES PROBABLE vor1SG

The following States now in rebellion
would have been entitled to fifty four
electoral votes:
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1864-06-01

General: ! have just learned from
Captain Cooke, commanding the iron
clal Alhemarle. who writes that he feels
satisfied that the boat can stand the
Sound, and will be with us Twill move
At SIX o clock tomorrow morning, and
will communicate with You at Pollocks
Vile. on the river bank. as soon rs
reach that point | desire you to move
at SIX clock tomorrow morning and
proceed TO PollocksviIle. and while YOUR
column Is resting there you will construct
a bridge over Millcreek You will have
two miles less to march than my column
in going 70 Pollocksville. Respectfully
yours. R I. HOLE, Major General.
Cen WAIxEs. Commanding Troops :"
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1864-07-28

Ba5- Cen Willieh's friends and admir-
ers throughout the nation will be glad to
learn, says the Cincinnati Commercial,
that he has so far recovered from the
dangerous, and it was feared mortal
wound, received at Resaea, as to be able
to make his appearance on the street
Gen. W. is one Of our most valuable Off
eers, and we doubt whether the country
has appreciated as II ought his gallantry
and good judgment on many fields, and
especially the conspicuous heroism and
excellent management that so greatly
distinguished him At Chickamauga. The
General during the period Of sufferings
from his wounds, has been the guest Of
Judge StalIo, of Cincinnati.
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1864-07-28

NEW ToRK, July IA Harrisburg
dispatch of the 10Th states that after
hard sighting in the streets of Martins
burg, our forces were compelled TO RS
tire. Colonel Mulligan was killed in the
battle of Sunday.
A Wheeling dispatch Of the 26th states
that Gen. Kelly telegraphed Gov. Bore
man on the night of the 18th that Crook
had desperate 6ght with Early near
Winchester, was defeated, and was re-
treating on Harper's Ferry.
A fight was reported on Sunday at
Bunker Hill, in which Gen. M1lIgan
was killed.
There is great excitement at Wheel
ing.
The Commercial says a gentleman
from Frederick, Nd, says there is mach
excitement there on Monday and Tues
day, and the Government Was removing
stores and wounded, and the inhabitants
were preparing to leave. The enemy
was known to be south OF the Blue
Ridge, and it was feared they would
cross at Point OF Rocks and push for
Frederick
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1864-07-28

EKw YoRK, July 27.-The Times cor
respondent with Gen. Butler, dated 23d,
says: The rebels on Thursday night at
tackled the 10th Maine Regiment, which
was holding Strawberry Plains, in supe-
rior force, and Lieut.. Col Hill command
ing, in obedience to orders, slowly fell
back before assault returning to Gen
Fosters headquarters, with the loss of
one man. Not disposed to yield the
point, Gen. Foster yesterday morning,
under cover of fire from our gunboats,
again sent the Maine regiment out to
retake the position, and they succeeded,
holding it all day.
Last night reinforeements we're 10 be
thrown over, and we doubtless shall keep
the place permanently. If We do thia
without more fighting. it will be q sure
sign Of weakness on the part of the enc
my, to whom the position was fall Of ad-
vantage.
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1864-07-28

chEERIse.-it was sight well calcu-
lated 70 cheer the hearts Of loyal people
TO see the vast crowd of intelligent faces
assembled in the Court House at the
Union Convention yesterday.
1850 large an assembly of the solid men
Of the country was never before seen In
this city, and it betokens that the men
who pay taxes and hare permanent in
terest in the welfare Of the country are
beginning to awake to the importance Of
the campaign just opening.
The presence Of such large number
of reliable men who have heretofore
acted with the Democratic party was a
cheering omen, and foretokens the utter
destruction Of the Confederate Demo
cratic Peace party.
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1864-07-28
(By Telegraph
View York Markets.


NEw Yomx, July 81.
COTT0N.--RAther more steady, at eiaSI 81
for middllnR uplauds,
FLoBR. --Heayy, ~ foa2su per Dbl loser; 10 90
sgl9 20 for extra state 10 ib9i0 90 faT axfFa Il.
II. o.; 10 eSgl2 % foe trade brasds, Karket clos
Ing heavy, end no eayers at outside aa0tAtisns-
wHIskf.-IsFegular, unsettled, heavy. aHd
iowsFs s6@f IS fer state, aad eSati 70 for
Western, ei0alng hfm Of latter rate
wHEAT.--HsAxy, aud f,a1s lewsrs ASA IS
for Chicago Spring; 3es3 ~ for Milwaukee
Club 2 astd2 Is for Winter Red Western, aud
3 64laa ~ for AmbeF Michigan.
coRk.-Dulis I 81 for new mixed Western, aad
l 81 for unsoand.
OATs.-Firmer; ole3l Us for Western.
C0FfEk.-Duli and nom inaly unchanged.
suGAR.-FAir request; Cuba is1zsss0e
AoLAes E3.--Dull-
PETROLEUM.-cruas quiet At ses1si; refined
In hond in fair demand for expert ~ 81; free re-
aned Is tribe nfmeF At s49s5.
WooL.-Duli.
PoRK.--opepsd heavy aud lower, bat closed ~
about yesterdays prices, With good sasinsa'
deing.
BEEF.-Qules and unchanged
CUT MEATs.--ouist; I59Isi6 sor shoulders
is9lsL for hams.
LAkD--shads higher, and fair demand at 10 /.
al s4s bhls fof August buyers option, a. ~
BuTTIR.-Firms ss04i for Ohio; ss9ss f0r
State.
CHKEsR.-FiFra At ITazs Cor eommua to prime
M0EEY.-Aetive ~ eHTs sterling sxohanKs
dali, lswsr and nominal At %.
G0LD.--Lower; opened at 2STZ decllnsd e
~. advanced TO 81 I, and closed qaset ~ -
M2H.
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1864-07-28

PHILADELPHIA, June 2T.-The steamer
Bermuda has arrived from the West
Gulf Squadron, and reports the dsstrae.
ton Of the.bloekads runner hatagorda,
OF Galveston, by the Usited States
steamer KAnawha. The Matagords had
cargo Of 700 bales of cotton. The
Bermuda stopped at New 0rleAns Gen.
Sickles intended 20 return North in her,
but being sick, his departure was de-
layed.
The Bulletin says: We hear from q
source that we cannot discredit, that a
dispatch was received yesterday morning
at the War Department saying that
Brig. Gen. Averill had been killed, and
that General Early's force numbered
about 10000.
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1864-07-28
River News.

We bav. no ,;var news worth publish
ing, as navigation may se seas g % 90
tirely suspended.
It is barely possible that t. 70 Nhafme g
may be in to-day, and will afh .
Cairo.
There has been no boat from al >0Te
since Saturday.
Tie Carrie arrived from Paducah last
night, and win perhaps load and leave
this evening.
The Palestine had not arrived at mid
night last night.
Manifest, steaaer Carrie, Captdiss H.
K Hazlett Wolf / Meyer, ! iron safe;
Cox { Humphrey, hogsheads of tobae-
co, boxes Of tobacco; Brown, Bunker
son & Co, 80 hogsheads Of tobacco;
Morris Ranger, Is hogsheads Of tobacco,
package Of specie; F. Kr@ner, 20
empty ale boxes.
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1864-07-28

FoR SALE.-A three story brick house,
corner Of Vine and Sixth street, double
tenements, seven rooms on each side.
Block II, Lsmasco, 2 29-l00 acres,
with two-story frame house.
A large two-story frame house, with
six lots attached, in Caseys enlarge
ment
A two-sfory brick house on main street,
opposite the Bulls Head.
A two-story brick house, near Eliis's
Mill, around the head Of the canal Al
so, dozen other houses Of smaller size.
All fer sale on easy terms, at Johnson 5
Real Estate Office. You can't fail 70 be
suited, both as to price and quality.
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1864-07-28

PHnApELPHIA, July zL-Ths BulEetia
has the following special dispatch, dated
Washington, 9th, P. NJ:
"a gentleman just arrived hare IN
forms me that Harpers Ferry has been
evacuated by our forces, and that the
rebels have their line of skirmishers but
four miles distant from that place. He
cannot give me an estimate, but states
that they are in large force He also
informs me that there was more or less
fighting on Sunday between Marsinsbarg
and Willismsport, and that oar forces
fell back sullenly and resolutely.
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1864-07-28

PURE Liquors. Schlsepfer, cor
nss Of Main aud Second streets, has on
hand a stock of pure claret wine, which
was purchased on shipbosrd aud brought
direct to this city, and is consequently
known to be the pure article, admirably
adapted Tor medicinal use. he has also
pure Holland gin aud other pure liquors
which he invites bis friends and custo-
mers TO examine.
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1864-07-28

New YoRK, July 2T.-The Commercial
has the following special from Washing
ton, Of JuIy 81:
Gen. Sanford has received from the
War Department copy Of Solicitor
Writings opinion repecting the draft of
the To-day men and the decision Of Sec
Rotary Stanton in accordance Herewith.
Il is lengthy document and Is under.
stood to be sverse to Gov. SEYMOUR
theory. II also modifes the rulings
Of the Provost Marshal General on some
points. The quota OF New York can 1
be filed with To-day mea.
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1864-07-28

1@- A few days ago, says the Terre
Haute Democrat, a committee, appointed
by the COPperhesds, stood at the Church
door of St. Mary 5. and solicited aims to
pay the debts Of the great Daniel Voor-
bees, asd TO enable him to run for Con /,
gress Beautiful kind Of business. ain
SCI The givers had better save their
money to contribute to the Sanitary Fund.
A few years ago Voorhees, was rant
ing Methodist.
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1864-07-28
FOR SALE.


HAVING permanently located In Cincinnati,
II aud thiukipE Ne can employ our means in
our business 60 good adfapiagu, We oiIsr Cor sale
The following very desirable property IN EsaBs.
VILE, indiana
The large. twps'ory briek, meial-roof Ware
house, 50 stsntiAy built, with Ice cellar cisiefn
&e.. &c. being % ~ los f.et, fronting on Locust
street and extendiag from Fiffh or Canal street to
Durham street. Price Sl2 COO, Hsss
The Brick euicke-house aud Pork House on 1t
Ne. I, sub. lo' 10 y. D.. uornef Lactsst and Dim.
han street. Pres 81 zoo. We would also ssli the
Pork Honss hSturfs Including kctties, Lard
Press aud Troukhs c. carers. re-
lots Aea zand B. sub lot RIO D. D., beia9 20
teet front on Market street, with the wooden
sheds thereon. Prioe $500 % each.
1be uitsiiYiaed one nAifof the frame Warchollss
On lots and IN Block -. X r.. being 8G hy f39
feet and rubhisg rough FROM Canal 20 Church
Lot Ne. o, block ~. q. r.. adjoining the abov.
nov enclosed, and can b used a. salt Yard
Prize $3.50 90
Lot No q block 70. r. t., very seslrsbls
rssldsnes baiiding lot On Chestnut street. Price
II not sold tesore Wednesday. July z7th. 1so4.
The above viii b offered AZ pubiic auction.
Terms cash-titie pndisputablo. Posseaslou
VII be given Immediately. Address
FcsIEn BEoTHEas,
No. ca, West sscsod 81, ciHcinnafl, D.
OF apply % GrILp coPELAsD, Esq., Banker,
Evansville Indiana.