davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1864-08-16
aus I'm

DEM STEAM ENGINE AND BOILER
il works -EEAFIE a LKYY, Practical and Theoretical
EngipeIs, MaChuiss. Boiler makers, Backsmithu and
FoJnders having Tor many been In opera
uon been exclusively engaged ln building ana repair
ing Marine and River Enei e heh aRdiow pressure Iron
Boilers, Water Tanks, PropelorS sc. &C, respectfully
oier their the public henR fully eplred 70
contract Engines fall siEes Marne River, and Sta
tODAry Laying sets OF patterns Of different uzcs,
pared 20 oJors with quick despatch. Every de-
scrpton Of pAtterinakug made al the shortest notice
Hgh aIdlow pressure flue, Tubular and Cyndor Boilers
Of tie best pennsyyania ehSrcoa iron, foIgnga Of al
Bi7es and kinds iron an1 lrass Castings Of all descrtp
tlons Eol;urnnE Screw cutting and al o:her work
nee Ted with the above business,
Drawings and specifications for all WORK done at this
establishment FREQ OF charge and work guaranteed.
The subscribers have ample wharf dock room for re
pair OF beats where they lie In perfect Gaoty, and
provided with shears blocks falls &o &c., for raising
JACOB @. EEAFIE,
JOHN G. LEVY,
la2-n BEACH and PALMER Streets.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1864-08-16
IT'S EXEMPTION FROM STATE OR MU-
NICIPAL TAXATION.

lut asiiO from al the advantage have enumerated
spesial Act OF Congress- srepi oYbond ant Treasury
notes IRON iocaI soosn. On the average th!' cSomp-
ton nc,th about rcr per annum .ordug ia
tlo rate oftayttIon in various parts ol the country
It Is believed that no securl1. oder so ere Induce
ucnt lenders those Issued by the Government, In
all other forms Of indebtedness, the faith ability Of
private parties, stock companies separate commuul-
ties only, pledged for payment, while tue whole pro-
perry ofthe country held the discharge Of all
the obligations of the United states
While the Government offers the most liberal terms for
its loans believes that the very strongest appeal win be
to the loyalty and patriotism Of the people.
Duplicate certificates will be issued for al deposits.
The party depos.tng must endorse upon the original
certificate the denomination OF notes required, and
whether they to bo issued IN blank payable to
order when 50 endorsed, it must be LEFT with the
officer receiving the deposit, to be forwarded the
Treasury Department.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1864-08-16

NHARSHAT,S SALF.-BY VIRTUE OF A
ll WriI OF SALE by the hon. lohn Cadwaladef, Judge
O the District Court OF the uDifed states IN anu nr tho
directed win be sold AZ Pa6e sas 20 re highest and
FRoN Street on MONDAY August 22 1854 at IL o'clock
NJ IA baes OF Cotton, being the cargo Of yes ~
Lyon Also the caFgOes OF the steamsr I'D A, slOOpa
sAlAH aud NARY and HOPE, ,consiting Of cotton, to-
WILLIAM MILLWARD,
$. Marshal Y. ID. OF Penna.
Philadelphia, August 10, 1864. auII1t
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1864-08-16

SUBSCRIPTIONS WILL De RECEIVED by the Treasurer Of
the United States a. Washington the several Assistant
TTeasurers and dsignated Depositariss, aud by the
SECOND NATIONAL BANK OFPmLADELPIuA, Pa,
THIRD NATIONAL BANK OF PHILADELPHIA, PA,
FOURTH NATIONAL BANK OF PHILADELPHIA, Pa.
BY all NAiIoph Banks which are dspostahss OF public
money and Iaul2-ul
ALL REsPBt TABLE BANKS AND BANKERS
Throughout IN country win giye further information and
Al ORD EVERY FACILITY TO SUBSCRIBERS.
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1864-05-06
Gle 4aiIu dunpnaI.
Tribute 20 General Burnside.

The following tribute to Gen. Barn
side was unanimously adopted BY the
late Knoxville Convention:
ResoEced, That this Convention, speak
ing on behalf Of the people Of East Ten
nessee, take the occasion TO express
their strong and deep sense Of the civic
woffh a. well as the military ability Of
Major General A. E. Burnside, and their
sincere esteem and love for him because
not merely Of the deliyeranee be brought
them from an usurped dominion, by q
successful march within their mountain.
grit land and peaceful occupation Of it
by his brave army, but also, Of his gener-
Gus love for his whole country-bis
friendly sympathy with all classes Of bis
loyal fellow-citizens-his enlightened,
comprehensive, and statesman-like views
Of public policy within his department.
bis wise and humane regard for the vel
fare Of East Tennessee, and the spirit Of
justice, blended with that Of mercy,
which influenced his administration Of
public afairs-and while they will not
cease TO cherish admiration, gratitude
and affection for him as man, pairi-
OF and commander, il will be their
pleasure 70 honor him as the fellow eiii.
zeu, who, in addition 10 bis superior
personal merits, is endeared to them by
the fact that his name Is inseparably
linked ia history with the recovery 81
East Tennessee to the protection and
government OF the Federal Union, and
with the initiation toward its people Of q
wise, jadicious, aud friendly policy.
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1864-05-06
Letter from Washington.
WAsHIssTos, April 30, 1854

WAsHIssTos, april 80, Aoof
Editors Of Jozrsal:
Congress is coming up to the work Of
raising revenue With viii. Tbs neces
sity for heavy ta1es can no longer be
blinked. For the last three days, both
houses have been busy on the National
Bank bill and the Tax Bill
Night before last, the house passed its
tax bill as matter Of general inter
est. l give the following synopsis OF ac-
ton on the taxing Of banks:
Bank notes Of ali banks whether
State or chartered, are taxed three per
cent. per annum, except the notes Of
banks winding up.
Capital stocks OF ell banks, whether
State or National, are taxed oue-half Of
one per cent per annum for use Of Gov
eminent, no exemption being made on
capital Invested in Government bonds.
Average deposits taxed ons-fourth Of
one per cent per snnum.
The tax bill, including the above pro
visions, passed the House BY vote Of
l02 yeas, against 80 nays This looks
as II the House meant 70 mete out equal
and exact justice" 10 ell banks, taxing
all alike
In the Senate, yesterday, the National
Bank bill was under discussion The
bill provides for taxing the shares in the
National Banks at their market ralne,
By States, IS other property is taxed. An
amendment was offered 70 exempt from
State taxation that portion Of their capt
tai invested in United States bonds
Tbis amendment was voted down by q
vote of % TO IL. This looks as if the
Senate, like the House, were disposed to
put all banks on the same platform, es
regards taxes Tho majoritiss in both
houses are 50 decisive that it Is believed
that the National Banks will have TO
bear their share Of the public burthen.
The duties On imports for the next
sixty days are increased BY joint action
Of The two Houses so per eentum and the
whisky drinkers will be sorry 10 hear
/ that tax Of fifty cents per gallon on ell
/ stocks on hand on the ist Of May has
+ been imposed in the House bill
A number Of the officers and directors
of the Bank Of the State os Indiana are
here, hunting for the elephant They
waited on the President, the other even
ing, and had a pleasant interview Of
half an hour or more. Mr. Lincoln,
With all bis cares, seemed cheerful aud
hopeful If he be ''despot," as bis Gu
emies charge, be is certainly the mos'
genial specimen anywhere 10 be found
Large nambers Of troops are passing
through the city to the front The eoun'
try is nov hanging on the eris Of hes
fate, but great conscience is felt that ere
long she will emerge triumphant from
the periIs which nov surround her.
OccAgIoyAL.
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1864-05-06
A Circular Note from Gen. Grant 20
his Soldiers.
HgADoUAETERs ARaY PoToAAc, !
III ok EaE4

HgADoUAETERs ARaY PoToMAc,
April 25th, 1864
As the time Is approaching when some
OF the regiments belonging to this army
are 10 be discharged from service by rea-
son OF the expiration Of the time for
which they were mustered iato said seq
vice, the commanding General announ-
ces 70 such troops that the War Depart
ment has decided that the time OF SER
vice Of a regiment is 20 be counted from
the day Of muster into the service Of the
United States, without reference 10 date
Of enrolment or any service rendered
State. This decision il will be the duty
Of the commanding General 10 enforce,
and he will, IL necessary, resort 10 the
most severe measures for this purpose.
He will, however, at all times be glad to
receive aud forward, for consideration
Of the proper authority, any respectful
communication coaching the term Of seq
vice OF rpgiments, when such term APP
pears to be involved in doubt
The commanding General INDUCES the
hope that the regiments to be discharged
will cheerfully aequiesce in the decisions
Of the Government with regard TO their
terms of service, and that no organized
bodies or individuals, after having borne
an unsullied reputation during all the
eventiul scenes that have marked their
connection with tie Army Of ths Poto-
mac, will suffer the honorable fame they
have won by their gallantry and good
conduct TO be furnished ia the closing
hours Of their service by acts Of insubor-
dination which, il ven,ured upon by any,
will be promptly suppressed, and can
only terminate in the speedy and Ger.
tain punishment Of the offending parties
By command of
MAJ -GEs. MRADE.
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1864-05-06

FAAhMHs
MESrms, TeSx, April 2s, 1864
Editors Missouri Democrat:
II is certainly time that some better
system was adopted for protecting
steamboats, against guerriilas.
Steamboats, are fred into daily By
these cut-throats and thieves, Ia most
cases resulting 10 loss Of life on the
boat, and sometimes the boat itself
These outrages are increasing. from the
fact that they go UNPUBLISHED almost in.
vRriably.
The only means Of defence now are
" tinclad gunboats, scattered along the
river at distances Of from one to two
hundred miles apart. When steam
boat is ared into, her only resource 10
to keep on her way until she meets
gunboat; she gives the gunboat notice
that she has been fred into by guerril-
las at such place; the gunhoat inn
mediately proceeds 20 the place where
the guerrillas fred from, and shells fAe
goods in the vicinity.
BY the time the gunboat gets there the
gusrrillas 'are out Of harms way" and
all she can do is to expend tweaty or
thirty rounds of expensive ammunition
uselessly.
There are over forty Of these tin-clads,
mostly carrying six howitsers They cost
about $4,000 each pRr annum 10 run,
and am perfectly sincere when | say
/ don't believe the whole Of them have
killed twenty-five guerrillas since the
river has been open They are ft for
nothing but lighting guerrillas, being
only protected from musket balls. A 3
FOUNDER smooth bore gun would put
bali through their easements anywhere.
Now, in view Of the utter uselessness
of these tin-clsds, | propose that the
Government demolish their easements
and use them for transports. The Gov.
eminent needs transports, and has a lot
of useless boats why not make trans
ports of them9
There would be enough guns taken
from these tin-clads to mount one on
every steamboat running on the lower
Mississippi and its tributaries Let the
scoundrels who FIRE on unprotected wo-
men and children be answered with a
charge Of grapael and they would soon
quit it.
There should be an officer on each
boat to have charge of the gun, to in
struct three or four of the boats crew to
work the gun quickly and effectively
when the occasion arose to fire il
This is the plan | propose as a much
better one than that now in use-it is
simple, but | consider it very effective;
It would not cost over one-twentieth as
much as the present arrangement
think this plan, or similar one, will
have to be adopted soon
think no one viii doubt the facts as
! have stated them; if any one does, let
nun look through q tin clad and see its
detences
lron-eiads are doing and will do good
service IN guarding cities, taking fornfi-
cations, etc.
STEASIBoArMEy.
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1864-05-06
FOR RENT.

uALL-The second story, hesksf's Build
i i ing," ~ Main Street, j. for rent. The room
is the hest aired sud lighted tn the city and -
about ~ feet Wds by l2b TO 100 fset leug al prs
snt paftiti0Hod on for Offices.
Possession given BY tbs hrst day Of May. Eh-
quire II scHAPKEk a BusSfa0.
hFFICE.--t have one Of these fine Offices ~ the
~ hesd % the atalra, second story % ChsHdiFr .
Block. still vacant II desired, ths teHant can BE-
accommodated with rear room, by applying inn
msdlaiely JOHN J. CHANDbkK
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1864-05-06
LrSroS Rossxp-Tba etc.,. ~

LINTON RoBsED.-The steamer Char.
mer. direct from Nashville, reports that
on the night of the 29th of April gang
eff twelve or fourteen thieves visited
Linton, on the Cumberland River, and
robbed the citizens and stores Of goods
and stores TO The amount of $500 ID
is not known from whence the robbers
came.
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1864-05-06
PIANOS.
Agency for Pianos, Ne odeons and
Cabinet Organs.

TT7HE MISsEs LAWRENCE ARE cAN-
i sTANTLT receiving the above instruments
from some OF the best manufActurersin New 1crk
adding freight
SAMPLES nav Be- seen at their residence, on
Water s rect, nrst door below Chestnut. tt will
b. 10 the interest Of thoss wanting the above fn-
strumeuts, - call before purchasing el.ewhere,
ntsyO-l
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1864-05-06

A MaSLY DEED 81 BRAvE MEx-The
Wabash Express Of Wednesday last
says:
when the lIth Indiana we're on their
way home from New Orleans via NeE
York theg stopped At Buffalo, and bad q
grand receptions; and while in that city
the oficeFs ordered from jeweller there
an expensive badge Of gold fer each one
OF them, not forgetting the one that was
not Hith them. When the regiment paass
sed through our city on last Saturday
Col. Dan Macsaley called upon General
Scott, the father Of The lsmensed Capt
Frank Scott, aud in behalf Of himself
aud his brother officers, presented 70 him
the beautiful badge that was made ex-
preaaly for his gallant son This mo
memo Of remembrance must be NEST
gratifying 10 the family OF the de-
ceased soldier, aud cannot bat prove how
closely we're eemented the hearts Of the
Iiving foF him who il dead
Tbe~hadge Is Of Of solid gold and upon
Il are engraved the names Of the battles
in which toe ilth have been engaged
This is-a Sting tribute to the exeet
Ient qaAl,tias Of one Of the noblest young
men Who have laid their lisss ep lhe
altar Of their country dnFiBg this gar.
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1864-05-06
DRY GOODS.

The Largest Millinery Stock in the
West.
WE HAVE THE LARGEsr STOCK OF
w Fashioaable Millinery, 81 every dsserip.
tion, to be found Ia the West.
with Milliner like Miss Eiiza Hellam 10
auperintend the Trimming, and BlgAchefa ef ftke
reputation, We can warrant satisfaction.
a. One Price and Cheap Prices" IL our metto,
frem which ne deviation Il allowed.
sCHApkER BuSSING.
Nos. a. aud ~ Main Street
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1864-05-06

BExxETr'sGAsa-A hnrridly written
noe frem Morgan6eld, Union county,
Ky, 10 the Louisville Journal informs
that paper that Captain Brown succeed
ed in coming up with BENEFITS thiesing
gang on the proceeding morning, when
sharp fight ensued The robbers we're
completely routed with loss Of several
prisoners, among them two chiefs styl-
ing themselve Captain n. Smith and
Lieutenant Conran The lawless despa-
RADIO Captain Cook was with the gang,
but succeeded in making his escape
Our forces were in hot pursuit
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1864-05-06

LARaE RosHKRv On Taesday vyez.
ing last = farmer entered Troy. Oalo, 70
mske large payment on farm hs bad
purchased Some villains who WeFs
aware Of bis purpose watched him until
after dark, waylAif and beat him badly,
aud robbed him Of 5000 The farmer
Gays the fellows wore uniforms At last
accounts no arrests bad been made, al
though two or three men were under SUE
picion, having spent larger Guns Of money
than they we're believed TO have come
By honestly
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1864-05-06
SALE OF REAL ESTATE

WILL SILL Ar PuBLTc AUcTI0x OK
L Saturday. Msy 7, 1874. a. tbs Court Hess4. a.
two o'ciock NJ the ie5splng lois in ths Est
sru Eniargenssut LIT 7, bloek fg sofs snd n.
block - los IA block - sot ~, block ~. Id
Z bl9ek - - II, block 81 lot ,, bloek -
SALE POSITIVE. Tifls psrkef.
9EkAs-Oos-hslf cash, baszros - sfx and
tSslFs noEths, With interest, =. cured By mort
gaze. Apply e TH0s. Z. CALVIN.
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1864-05-06
WANTED.

4 GOOD 0IkL, 20 Do koasf work Ia small
u family. Enquire ~ WILG0Xs GALLERY,
corner Fourth ana Ma q streets maya
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1864-05-06
@Tbe Louisville Journal OF We'd

nesday says:
The passenger train from Lexington.
due Monday evening al clock, srriy-
ed st y o'clock yesterday morning. The
delay was caused BY the baggage car
running of the track seven miles from
Frankfort. and bali mIle beyond North
Benton Nobody was hurt. The most
serious result attending the accident vas
the loss Of tine ocsasioned By the DELAY.
Since the above was in type, We learn
that Daniel Sullivan, s brzkesman, was
50 badly injured BIZ the accident that be
died at ] O'Clock Yesterday afternoon
BE vas : resident Of this eisy'hu go
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1864-05-06
SILK SIM UmbrelIas

A LARGI STOCK OF SILK AND BINGHAM
~ sua umhrellss just received and sslIing
scHAPKER 4 pUSslSe's,
Nos. A. and ~ Main Street
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1864-05-06

EoE ELEcToEs AT LAEgFs
David ooodlng, cf Hancock
ZfshzF5 ". thompson, Of :igs.
FoR srArE ELEcTIs
conRreSiStriet-Jamss G. Denny, Of XnoE.
John s. HoughlAnd. 81 spsnesf.
hna fDistrigt-cyrus Y. Eixon, 0f CLARK.
usas Rraueis Weater, IF LagraBas.
DistTlet-Hsnry Is. Prifehsrd, Of Barfhol
new
Madison TFaDs, 81 Lasrfnes.
3fh Dlstriet-Legnidaa sexton, % Rush.
g.. v. Kyger, Of Franklin.
Sin Distriet-Eeaj. y. Cieypool. Of Fagstte
Ioshna ". Asllett, q Henry.
9Th Distriet-J. J. Wright, 81 siofKas.
J. g. Green, d shelby.
ia District John Osborn, d FutnaH.
Thoinea y. iiee, Of Parka.
ssh Distriet--H ?. Davidson. Of Tippecanos.
Benz. . Gregory, Of Warren.
sth piAtrict-James n. aeIford. Of white.
Aaron Cusruey. o. Porter.
10th DistTiet-T. II. Dickinson. Of Eskalb-
Haliet Hiibourne, Of Elkbari.
nth DlsiTiet-J0hn N Waliare Of Grant.
James NJ. Temper, % jay.
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1864-05-06
SELLING OUT AT COST,

\ VIII, SILL NY LARGE STOCK OF WALL
| aud Wina " Paper, Plain and FigarSd At cost
l. oEdsr 70 make room for sth~F s.sods.
J. HEALY, 80
s,1s No. q, esr. Main ana Firss sss.
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1864-05-06

la Samuel Turney, Esq, formerly E
member Of the Tennessee Legislators.
and brother Of the lIoa. Hopkins Il.
Turgey, died recently at Saparta, Tea
nessse lie was la~yer Of distinction,
and well known throughout the State.
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1864-05-06
Still They Come !

WYE HAVE RECEIVED ANOTHER LAReK
w stock 81 Dry @ ods Of every Description
which will be soil cheap.
sCHAPKKR { BJissING,
a. and 20 Main Street
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1864-05-06
Nnfinns and Fanev Gnnda

1x1E HAVE A LARGE STOCK or NOTIONS
w ana Fancy CO a., Witch Ne sell, at whole
sale or retail, ehearer than any other house.
sCHAPKER 4 BuSSING,
Noe. ~ and 20 Main Street
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1864-05-06
A Paw Carnets Lea.

uNHosE WISHING TO Buy CARPETS
i cheap had better call soon. We are seiliog
than off at Ices than manufacturer cost.
ScuAPkER auSStNG,
Nus. AZ and ~ Main Street.
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1864-05-06

L OusE-A two story Br'ek HOUSE on Vine
i J 6irst, between seventh and EiEhth, eob-
fslnlug four fooms aud Kitchen, also good
CisterH, stable, Wood Shed, sc. The lot Il 70
feet square Terms cash. FOR further particulars
'I sp,i Il 8 we promises Jous rnKipLrrx.
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1864-05-06

RAILRoAp AoeiBEgr "A arighlful az
eideat occurred on the NashTstle rail-
read Monday night, near Cave CITY
The down train vas loaded with . regi-
nent Of soldier. When 90 the heavy
grade tuown ne Dividing Ridge abe hind
cars beckme uHeoapisd from the front
aad we're left some distance in the reaE
The engineer checked the sTssd Of the
angiue, intending TO allow the rear cars
10 overtake the frost. in coming Iowa
the grade. and TINS fasten the couplings
The heavy grade gave greater impetus
20 the cars than was aGticipztei
and they came on With great speed,
striking tbs forward portion Of the train
with mach violence, and completely
wFecklHg the carriages sustaining lhe i'm
mediate foFee Of the shock. One Of the
soldiers was killed outright, two wouBd-
ed 80 badly that they died in few honrs,
and tWeaty eight more OF lsss injured
some Of them quite severely. 4 brakes
man bad three Of his ribs broken The
regiment vas Colonel stewart s--ths I'd
Indiaaa eeFalFy--ii VIC mistake not
The wraek vas cleared froR the read IN
time to permit the rsknlar passing Of
The trains yesterday
Louisville Journal I4Gh
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1864-05-06
FOR RENT OR SALE.

IHoR REST on sALE-A BEAUTIFULLY
Il situated Residanea, near the salt welis, with
about two acres u Land VIII tEnde for good
eity property. Enquire OF
e. E. MiN0s1, cor daln and First.
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1864-05-06

These men all hail from Perry County,
Pennsylvania. They are mainly Of the
old Holland stock, and lived within a
circuit Of fifteen miles They are ell re-
enlisted men but two or three.
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1864-05-06
UNION STATE TICKET.

UNION STATE TICKET.
For e1caaors
OLIVER P. MORTON,
or WAYNE.
For Lissa. Goseraor,
COL. CONRAD BAKER,
or yagDEaBvnoH.
Fer ssraayV Of 6kats,
NELsos IBUsLEs, Of Faystss.
For Aaaa0r Of State,
THOMAS 3. MCCARTHY, Of WABASH.
For Treasurer Of etats,
JOHN I. MORRISON, Of wa.hinEtsn.
Fer Attorney Gszsral,
pELAFA Z. WILLIAMSON. Of Putnsm.
Fov CLERK Of ne saprsnas Court.
eEE. Lac. NOBLE, Of Knox.
For reporter Of 64prsns< coagf,
COL. BEN. HARRISON, Of Marion.
For SaPrenle Jzdgts,
lst DistTict-JAs 9. FRAZER, Of Kosciuske.
n Dlstrict-JEHU 7. ELLIOTT, Of Henry.
"a pisiriet-CHAs. A. hay, Of Marion.
4ih Disriet-R0BT. g. GREGORY, Tippseanos.
For sHpefafsaAsnf q Public IastgHai0H,
PROV. oEoReE ". Hoss. Of Marion.
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1864-05-06
FOR SALE.

HOUSE AID L0Ts--A tSo-stofy Frame House
j I and ak Lots, IN Casey's Enlargement. The
uanse contains eight rooms. good Cellar CisisfH,
and stable attached fcts 10 feet ffOnt aifi ta
sold with Or Lots, ~ desired
also, ten Lots 10 smiths Enlargement and %
acres Of land on tho Plank Road adjoining the
Culyert. Enquire Of JOSEPH LkCHNkR.
my4
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1864-05-06

T7RAEK HAMMERSTEIN TAKRs PLEAS
II urs In saying 20 his friends aud customers
shat he hu now on hand, aud IL manufacturing.
Wagons, Carriages, and RuggIes Of AL qualities.
TIE work ia all done under his immediate inspee-
tlon. consequently will he warranted.
psrsona from distance having Carriages or
Heggiss 20 re-paint or re-trim can have their work
done on the shortest notice, and ON the NEST "a
VeFshle terms.
Being the oldest practical Buggy and Carriage
Maker Ia the city. he IL, therefore. better prepared
than any other manufacturer to iii orders.
ang2 II