davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
American citizen. [volume] (Butler, Butler County, Pa.) 1863-1872, 1864-06-22
EhS Awful Am lerioaz, Conflict Sc
il Appeared in Eur0Da.

PARIS, Friday, May 27, 186+-Of
what interest can European news be-to
Americans, ia the face of such events as
are passing at home among themselves ?
Even here the appalling tidings which
have beon forced upon our startled ears
by the terrible telegrams Of Monday and
yesterday, have produced o sort Of lull Of
stupor and astonishment Such deeds Of
arms, men sa~, have never been even read
of in romance, much less realized in ac
tion. Have giants broken loose they ask,
who thus fight battles, not of days, but Of
weeks, and pile up slaughter in face Of
which the bloodicst conflicts of Europe
seem pale and unsanguinary? Our Par
isian newspapers seem almost to shrink in
terror from commenting on the fearful
tale Of mingled heroism and carnage to
which We have been listening, or venture
only upon few lines Of ominous whisper
on the dreadfulw work of destruction which
has been going forward In fact there is
not so much said men hold up their hands
in silent dismay, or ask, in low tones if it
be indeed possible that forty thousand hu-
man beings on the one side, and dmore still,
probably have really fallen in 50 short a
spaceof timein that " Wilderness, which
seems to have been sweptsby the very bo-
som of destruction. Generally speaking,
when news 81 a great battle or victory
from America has reached us, excitement
has been the chief feeling awakened and
one spoke naturally sensation created
by the intelligence can not say that it
is so. A thrill Of awe is the sentiment
which seems to predominant. Mems hearts,
or at least tongues, seem to fail them from
fear, and there are few words used, be-
cause it is felt that none could adequate
ly express their thoughts. Speculation
on the future is hardly attempted, and ey-
en- judgment on the past stands almost ST.
lent from dismay. All can venture to
say as to the current of public opinion
here, is that it runs most strongly in two
directions First, upon the superhuman
resolution aud tenacity Of the Federal
general in the attack, pursuit and inces-
SAINT continuit of the combat; and see
ondly, upon the probability of ultimate
exhaustion on the partof the Confederate
powers OF resistance. The way in which
these two considerationsappeart to predom-
mate and repeat themselves, shows that in
general estimation it is thought that the
greater power, now that its strength is eff
feotually put forth, must win in the end,
and that conclusion to the conflict may
be at last approaching.
make no apology for sending back to
you only the re-echo Of your own tidings.
The impression created by them forms, in
deed, for the moment, the most marked
character and feature of European physi-
ognomy. What is the pop-gun Of the
Danish war, OF the penny trumpet of the
London Conference compared to the sounds
waited to usfrom the forests of Virginia,s
Distance adds only to the feeling OF sus-
pense, but is unable to deaden the over
flowing yiyidness of the impression.
---sas---<zzs.--s-S---
EsS" Philadelphia has paid out 81 AGO..
600 in houutics to volunteers
American citizen. [volume] (Butler, Butler County, Pa.) 1863-1872, 1864-06-22

WASHINGTON, June ID A. Mo
MAJ. GEN. DIX The movement of the
army Of the Potomrc to the south side
Of Richmond, across the Chickahominy
and James rivers, has progressed far
enough to admit the publication Of some
GENERA facts withou, danger ofprematuIe
disclosure. Ai,er several days prelinln-
az preparations. the movement commenc-
| ed on Sunday night The 18th corps
| Gen Smith, march "a t-sZ--- House and
embarked on transports for Bermuda Land
ing, Wnght's corps and Bunside's mov-
cd to James Bridge, crossed the Chicka-
hominy, and marched to Charles Cityvon
he James river Iiaucock's corps and
/ Warots crossed The th.ckahpmny at
/ Long Bridge and marched to Wilcox s
/ auau4 IA ,he James river.
The Games river was 20 be crossed by
Jhe army at Powhattan Point a dis
patch from Grant, dated 5:3e p IN. Mon
day, Headquarters Wilcoxs Landing,
states that our advance had reached that
/ place, and would commence crossing the
James river on Tuesday, and that Smiths
/ Corps would commence arriving at City
Point that night No fighting reported
during the movement, except little cav
airy skimishing.
On Tuesday afternoon at ] o'clock, Gel.
Grant was at Bermuda Landing. In a
dispatch from him dated p. m, he says
Our forces will commence crossing tho
James river to-day. The enemy shows
no signs of yet having brought any
troops to the south side of Richmond
Our movement from Cold Harbor to the
James river has been made with great ce
lerity, and SO far without any loss or acei
dent.
An unofficial dispatch dated Genera
Buffers headquarters, 3:20 p. m, say,
General Smiths Corps was coming in
Ave thousand having already landed
A dispatch from Gen. Sheridan S head
quarters, dated at three o'clock yesterday
afternoon, near Kcneshaw, states chat th'
General is in front, advancing his lines Oh
Kencshaw Another unofficial dispatch
dated 8 p. m, reports an advance to-day
Thomas has gained ground, and one reb
el brigade was nearlysurrounded. Itfuth
or reports that the rebel Gen. Polk wa
killed to-day, and his body sentto Mariet
ta.
Gen Washburnc, at Memphis, report
that Sturgis' expedition met a large rebe
force under Forest at Gnntown, and atte
a severe fight and heavy loss, he wa
worsted, and was at Colliersville, retreat
ing towards Memphis Late arrivals o
troops renders Memphis safe.
General Sherman has made arrange
ments torepair Sturgis' disaster, and ha
placed General A. j. Smith in command
who will resume the offensive immediate
".
No other intelligence has boon recciyo'
since my last telegram.
| l. NJ Or ,-,,oD-
American citizen. [volume] (Butler, Butler County, Pa.) 1863-1872, 1864-06-22

LET HIM ALoNE.-The n. Y. Ecen-
ing Post is Of the opinion that the best
thing that can be done with Yallandig-
ham is to let him alone. After remark
ing that his desires are for martyrdom, it
says:
But the authorities at Washington are
too sagacious, we trust,to be caught in a
trap which has been set for them. They
must know by this time that Nallandig-
hams original arrest and punishment was
u doubtful matter; that there is really no
authority for sending man out Of his
country, and that his coming back is
scarcely even nominal offence. 1t is at
best piece of willy and long-plauned
bravado, gotten up by the managers of the
desperate peace faction, to help themselves
forward at the North, and to futher the
interest of their rebel friends at the South
"Theschemo is glass; very mole can see
through it; faugh''
American citizen. [volume] (Butler, Butler County, Pa.) 1863-1872, 1864-06-22

fairest Of our race:
All persons of color who have been or
NAV be mustered into the military service
of the United States shall receive the same
uniforms, clothing, arms, equipments,
camp equipage, rations, medical and hos
pital attendance, pay, and emoluments,
other than bounty, as othersoldiers in the
regular or volunteer forces of the United
States. Of lkearm Of the service, from and
after the 1st Of January, 1864, and that
every person Of color who shall hereinai-
ter be mustered into the service shall re-
ceive the same amount Of bounty as the
President shall order in the different
States. not exceeding one hundred dol
lars. Any person enlisted and mustered
into the service as a volunteer, under the
call dated October 7, 1868, for three hun
dred thousand men, who was at the time
of enlistment enrolled and subject draft
in the State in which he volunteered,
shall receive from the United States the
same amount of bounty as was paid white
soldiers under said call, not exceeding in
any case one hundred dollars.
All free persons Of color who have been
or may be mustered into the military SER
vice, shall from ,he date of their enlist
ment receive the same uniforms, clothing,
arms, equipments, camp equipage, rations,
medical and hospital attendance, pay,
emoluments, and bounty, as others Of the
regular or volunteer force of like arm Of
service. And all enlistnents in the reg
ular army may be for the term of three
years
"THE NEW PENSION BILL
April 10th, 1864, the House passed
without dissenting voice. new pen
sion bill, which will be of great interest
to all who now or may hereafter wish to
be placed on the pension rolls. 1t must
pass the Senate and Designed by the Pres
idcnt before it becomes the law Of the
land, We hope to have the pleasure of
announcing its passage in our next issue.
Subscribe at once that you may keep full
ly advised as to all new laws Of interest ;
SEC. J. Provides that biennial examina-
tions may be made by one surgeon.
SEC. 2. Provides that all fees paid by
a Pensioner shall be refunded to him.
SEC. 3. Authorizes the Committee Of
Pensions to appoint persons, before whom,
applications may be made in certain ca
ses.
SIC. 5. Gives a pension, to any one
who has lost both feet in the service, of
$40 per month thosewho have lost both
hands or both eyes, $25; and wholly dis
abIod by wounds, other than above des-
cribed, S11 per month--they only get IS
| now.
SEC. Q. Places all whohaycserved with
the forces Of the United States, on an
equality with those regularly mustered in,
in reference to pensions
SEC. 10. Establishes the fees Of Attor-
ncys for getting the certificate at SO.
HENRY p. s., OF 0mo.-You are en-
titled to commutation of rations at the
rate Of twenty cents day for the time
you was held prisoner in Richmond, but
you are not entitled toit while at home on
iurlough.
eGgn The Commissioner Of Pensions has
decided thatwhen an applicant for Invalid
Pensions dies before his Pension Certif,
cate is issued, his widow cannot draw the
amount due on the same--Aymy Herald
Jpne, 1864
American citizen. [volume] (Butler, Butler County, Pa.) 1863-1872, 1864-06-22
---Se-S---@--ss'

Bg~ A remarkable snake fight took
place few days since, in Washington
Marion County. Ohio The fight was be-
tween two snakes, a black and spotted
rattle snake. They were first discovered
by some children, who spread the news Of
the deadly conflict and in short time
about fifty persons were upon the ground
The snakes fought for about two hours
and half, when at last the black snake
seized the rattle snake by the back of the
neck and never let 90 the hold until the
rattle snake gave up the gost.
American citizen. [volume] (Butler, Butler County, Pa.) 1863-1872, 1864-06-22
WAR DEPARTMENT,

WASHINGTON, june llth, 3 Ok ~,
To Major General Dir, NJ Y:-Oficial
reports down to five o'clock yesterday, de
tail no movements of Importance.
A dispatch from General Sherman, da-
ted yesterday, states that our cavalry yes
terday, the oh, developed the position of
the enemy in a line along the hills from
the Keneshaw to Lost Mountains, and are
now marching by the roads towards Ken
eshaw
A dispatch from Butler dated this
morning, reports all quiet. Yesterday,
General Koutz charged the enemy s works
at Petcrsburgh and carried them penetra-
ting the town, but not being supported by
General Gilmore, who had Withdrawn his
forces without a conflict, Gen. Noutz was
obliged to withdraw without further effect.
Gen. Kou,z captured for.y prisoners and
one pieceof artillery, which he brought
away with him.
A dispatch from Gen. Candy, dated
Vicksburg, June says: General Emory
reports that an attempt by Taylor's force
to cross the Atchafalaya had been frustra-
ted. The troops that had crossed were
dispersed and largequantity Of commits
sary stores and clothing were captured
Cen Burbridge, commanding in Ken
lucky in a dispatch dated yesterday, at
Lexington. reports thatafter concentrating
force at Beaver Court House, on the Big
Sandy, he moved against Morgans force,
in Virginia, first as far as Gladervill.
Morgan with 1850 men moved into Ken
lucky via Whitesboro aud pursued him,
He marched 80 miles in 24 hours, came
upon him at Mt Sterling yesterday morn
ing and defeated him. BY stealing fresh
horses hereachcl Lexington at two o'cloek
this morning. Our forces heald the forts,
and the rebels did but little damage He
left here at 7 \. NJ, for Versailles | start
in pursuit with fresh force this evening
No official report has yet been received
from Gen. Hunter. [Signed,l
q VI. sTANToS.
Secretary of War.
CONCORD, N. H., June THE House
of Representatives to-day, bya vote Of 1853
yeas against 93 nays, adopted a resolution
requesting the representatives OF this
State in Congress to do all in their power
to secure the passage in Congress Of the
proposed amendment to the Constitution
abolishing slavery in the United States
INDIANopLIs, June II.
The Ratification meeting of nomi-
nations of the Baltimore Convention,
last night was largely attended. Ad-
dresses were delivered by Gov. Nor
ton. Inreferring to Freemont'sl letter,
acceptingthe denomination of the Cleye.
land Conyention-said the silence of
Fremont in regard to the prosecution
of the war and suppression of the re-
belllon, gave rise to most painful ap.
prehensions of his true position. Ht
had carried his standard in 1856 and
endeavored to sustain him as politi
elan and military chieftain, and never
until he saw that letter had he cause
to regret what he had done. lie
caused JOY to his enemies and pain tC
his friends, and emitting one or two
sentences there is nothing in it that
American citizen. [volume] (Butler, Butler County, Pa.) 1863-1872, 1864-06-22

bg~ Philadelphia has paid out 81 AGO.
600 in bounties. to volunteers
American citizen. [volume] (Butler, Butler County, Pa.) 1863-1872, 1864-06-22
WEDNESDAY JUNE ~, 1884.

En-" Liberty and Union. Row and Forever, On
and nseparabe. %. Webster.
American citizen. [volume] (Butler, Butler County, Pa.) 1863-1872, 1864-06-22
CoLoRED TROOPS.

The following is law that has just
passed Congress, relating to colored sol
diers. 1t is law of much interest, and
looks to the correction of portion of the
injustice inflicted upon an oppressed peo-
tplc, who are as worthy of the hire. as the
American citizen. [volume] (Butler, Butler County, Pa.) 1863-1872, 1864-06-22
d VI. sTANTON.
10 Fl,


CoNcoRD, N. H., June IL The House
of Representatives to-day, by a vote of 1853
yeas against 90 nays, adopted a resolution
the representatives OF this
State in Congress to do all in their power
to secure the passage in Congress Of the
amendment to the Constitution
slavery in the United States.
American citizen. [volume] (Butler, Butler County, Pa.) 1863-1872, 1864-06-22

1t viii be of interest to many officers
who have been promoted from the ranks,
to know that the Adjutant General has
decided, " that when man has been mus
tered and paid in one grade, he cannot be
mustered into service in higher one, to
cover time for which he has been muster
ed and paid" Hence a soldier receiving
a commission who has been mustered and
paid in lower grade, is not entitled to
additional pay, though his commission
may be dated two months prior to said
muster and pay, Notwithstanding the mus
ter may antedate his rank to date OF com,
mission or the time the vacancy occurred
that he was appointed to fill.
CoLopFD TROOPS.
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1864-03-21
z Q 2 q G 0

Manufactures, IN cor iios, 4 ths stats. We
Ger fse ssug~isx Tot.oeo and Cigars. suro ovD
msnuf4cfurs, for saiss
y. Boxss y flgs Larag pr poeud...... % Ch
- Eox-@ = ~ Lnaip PER pgand d.......... % CO
&c EoErs fr~qk's 0Taass Lamp = n. - Co
20 Rs=s Be, 10 cz1diss, per pound ..... cts
- BeEes BargV's. in Ca4diss
% Csddies Fs@ea Leaf per p0una.... - Cts
30 q DoEa1es Light, Ter pound. 80. 81 90
30 Ca11les f2ae4kes Light psr pound ~ Co
100 Boxes s1s Cursd Tobeoeo = L.. . -
800 - Home spsa TsFist Isdzooo;
20 Barnes smoking Tobacco
20 tax-- Dg51's sesteh snzds
- Hal Barrels Firs-CuG CksElns Tgtsooo
~ Nsxseh1rn pipes;
lt1 or5sz BrizT ard Wed Pipes!
-. .slfi Cay Fipsss assorted
- 9rass Kr.bleF Piyass
1910 sssergef Pigs sssEsj
zs.fe'J csahs cig&zsi
1t,ye fssry S.sy Cigzrs. ersss;
x5,ga1 EszTY Clay cle4aa, ssernd's;
zs.161 a EspOioon Cfgzfss
s0.aeS Il Brrtss CiTznis
soo,9oe Half apspish ClgaFs;
zad.1GC ssgzreefss
20 0n8 a szivssiEa cizsrs;
sgg.0ee Packs ss.DkiRg Tobsccas
80 Dranla TUfElsh Smoking Tesscno.
I ~ Ssisz Kiuule4uick sHokinG Tchsees.
50 prgn.a rasaThies
ROD Pezads .iaekNbsy szuS;
I-011 Ffs..ch 5nHf
Hsrrhaats ana Store Ksepers, look to ths
nteF~ssi szsnins eur large ssoSk
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1864-03-21
GLE FIoN NOTICE.


srAtE uk INDIANA y.
Naudsrburgh cOuuty,
TIC StAtaol iudisna % tle sheriff 81 NanaeEhargh
tuuusy
iOCyS HICurER. Ilerk of the Na1der-
1. barEh Circuit Uoast, 40 hereby certify t.
ths Sherfo Of said county what eElcers are 10 be
aiset-d f.r the several townships said county,
az taa usual rsc.a al holding elections, the fst
Muadsy IN Apfil, A. d. 1864, tC-Wit $50
FOr figeoa Township, oDs Justies-of the ,Pseee
and Eaur C-hstAblos.
Per KuiEAt T9vuships enc Justies-of. the -rssoo
aad lvo Coustnhiss,
fFer seel TowasAirs ere Jussisa a-of.the- PSsSs
saa two Csnsssiiss,
Fer Armstrong Township, one Justiee-s sfstbe
Peace aud two Constahles.
Fer fsrry Township, two Constselss
For UnIaa Township, tvo Jsstsess- F-eAS9
sd tSo C5nstables.
sos Ceatre Iowaahip, tive CoastShles
FOR Gsrsnsn -ro@nship, tNO Consisbles-
A. one Township TTassse for each OF SAID ssN-
srai townships.
Aud The sheriff IS hereby directed to give isEAl
nctlce Of xsid electiaa In conformity Ntth tus
statutes Ia such case made aud provided.
Ie witness wherSof l heruunto subscrths my
sse 9nd sfsx The seal OF said Court, this Tth day
& Aareb, a. d. ls54
LOUIS RICHTER, Clerk V. c. c.
7, George wossio, ShsziH Of Wander burEh coun-
-, eessity thet ths above aud rSgoins Is trus
see senaplsss eorg q ths Sglgiesi; nov 90 nis in
nv 3stas GEO. WQLfLIS, sh'd V. c.
sCAieB znz Ttnss oopy.l zh1o
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1864-03-21
GROCERIES.

ONION sRTT-s BArrsls. Jest rsssivsd Aza
~ for s@ls at NICKERY BIOS
CORGrA MoLASsEs-G BrIs. Choieo sorEs
= Molzsses. In stors az9 fer sale BY
YICKERY BROS
ExTRA CHOICE FAsILY FLOCR-soo ssIs
Z "Tsrnsrs Alls, /" Jzss received and for SALE
hy vICEERT BROS.
ATEW ORLEANS sUoAR-s< lbs god Ssv
~ Orleans SESAr fSr o1s dollar, a.
YICKERY BROS. IL Maia 81.
NAILS EAILsi!--Ioo kegs assorted sisss
~ Nhseling Nails In store and for sale by
yICkERT BROS
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1864-03-21
sADDLERY.
TH0MAs g. MAaHEE.

CUcCEss0R 10 ". y. Co4.wINE & Co,
- may always be fund It ibe old stand, No.
~ LOCUST STREET, near the POs' .Oaice Hc
stili continues 70 snapulstare Ie Heavy
Harness, Saddles, Br@ezs Marflngs RS, Soiiars,
&C., &c, aud has on hebd large AID attractive
stock u Custom W ork, made 81 the best material
by scientific w0rkfBeu, which he nov QfrFs 10 the
trade AZ EASTERN PRICES Having greatly IN
creased hia facilities FIR manufacturing, he Il n0w
prepared 10 furnish all articles IN his line, ia aBy
quantities. ~ the shor rst notice 81 ~h9 Nigh
70 buy Niil save money by examining bis stock
before purchasing elseVhsrs. AT Who like to ex-
work which took ths premiums 10 the last 3 airs
NIB. EYeTy article i FpaFamifsds aBd pfsua-
ture rips and breaks r-psfd Without charge.
fbIg
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1864-03-21
HOLIDAY PRESENTS.


Ho fer the Holidays.
7 HAVE OK HAND AID LAM CONSTANT.
4 LY rscalsiag large and spens.d sssortiasnt
of
Gift Books,
Photographs Albums,
Photographic Bibles,
Gift Annnals,
Poetieai Works,
Rosewood Work Boxes,
Mahogany Work Boxes,
Writing Desks,
Ladies', Leather and wire Pextnoa-
fes-fn great variety
Also large variety 81 JaFsniie Toys and Toy
looks. II every de.criptien and styIe, shieh I
VIII seiI clleap , fef eazh
PLEASE eaiI and evauirs ~ s'~~k s.fofs pHr.
chasing slsoWilere tfALY,
dec9 Nc. -, f-.r. .tl.asf. .af - Eirst sts.
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1864-03-21

'saaa saaz sas ras6 sl4a
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1864-03-21
NEW -RooKg

DESAS's LIFE or CHRIST, beck Great.
n ihE grssk sxsiIsarHf.
Mfss G4ib<st's Career.
Tales sftke Opera by PkTtsa.
Mrs. LlriPsris Le9gings b pisheas
Letters e the Jezssae. .s4zaHz
Abbossss Eistory sSsk. Great RsbelIsor.
southssn Hissegy Of the wax-erst ard s>s0hd
volumes.
osasysi crAst and bic Campaigns
HArr>s's Hlssogy 81 she War, 50 asr Is co...
The Perfect GezslsmAs; OF, klsgAEes and Elo-
GEsnes.
Hsid in BsEisgss BY c. VsuShH-
whip, Hee. and sword.
RuelHis new nessL
Fr4ak Warrinxtsz; by szthsr Sf " Tss sSsh-
srlaaaz." i So .
BSrrsstss Astronozzy 2Ea Aflsz.
Merrets's Novels, and all the pEns Novels
Al I DnrFTI.sS
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1864-03-21
FIRE LIMITS.

VNHR UEDERsEGBkKD VIII: MAKE AP-
Il PLICATIoS 70 ths Connca Cogrcii Of the
City OF kvAasvills fer pernisai5R 20 srset fraus
of lot Ne. - in The original plan o. tbs City os
Evsnssllis. Apy P~-son having ohssesiezs 70 aba
prcposed hulldRx ELL pisase hla ths saras tn tbs
tlsEk'a oHes wtskin two v'ssks.
nkis : - - @ NLIrs.
fsf4,sssas ? P-SEEoAIE-
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1864-03-21
CHANGE OF EXCHANGE E
A NEW ARRANoEEENT.
SAM GBANAER & HARRY JOHNSON
having purchased

TheodOre'S Exchange,
RE FITTING 1T Up IL ExCFIIEN7
~ style for hrst class
BILLIARD SALOON and RESTAURANT.
They viii keep at the bar the best brands
Liquors and their lardsrs viii 81 AZ times he hllei
With the richest aaiuties fro2 the animal sHd
vegetable klngdams, and the waters Of ths Vastly
deep viii be made to contribute Of their Richest
sfo-es.
Especial attention viii Be given 70 the eaiszs.
which viii be under charge Of the meat corpstent
a tists. --..-
rheir Billiard Roou IA large sod thelr TABLES
FIRST GLASS. &8lla
ne essabsishmsnt viii rs-opsn cn Tuesday asxt.
a liberal hhsEs sf Tushe pstrsnASs b tsTaspssssIiy
sasits4. "a. nYeoaea.
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1864-03-21
Ladies' Hats!
MORGAN, READ q CO.,
no. 68

Main street,
Have in store a splendid as
sOrtment of Ladies' and
Misses TrimmedHats of the
latest and most approved
styles, VIZ:
Ladies' aud Misses Felt Trimmed
Guerrabella;
Ladies' and Misses Felt Trimmed
Coaaette;
Ladies' and Missss Felt Trimmed
Eugenia;
Ladies' and Misses LeghOrn Trimmed
Eugenis;
Ladies' and Misses LeghOrn Trimmed
Coquette;
Ladies' and Misses Leghorn Trimmed
Gaerrabslla;
Besides numerous other
names and styles. Also,
Children's Fancy Trimmed
Hats, all of which we viii
sell very cheap indeed. Cali
and examine our stock.
MORGAN. READ & co.
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1864-03-21
CARPETS.
Carpets Ia Old Prices.

A S We WILL HAVE NO ROOM ToR shsw.
n lag Carpets 6Srieg TIE siEzs thss ne Es-ecIla
eEE srors this azz=eE, xe viii ssl enr sscsA Of
Carrot a< P,inss wst-1 . y . - rs- esgt
e@s tkaa tier eaR now be becg5s fcx Eass.
SCEAFKER 3 BuSsTNG.
Hcs, ~ aRd . Aaiz Erress
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1864-03-21

sUNDRIEs.
nj o sUGAR-5OHnDs PEIatE. For .eie by
IN .ffebi i0ih 3. l.. GILBERT 4 90, =
CfTAR CANDLES LOO Boxfs for sale b
- FEB 10Th. s. Y. GILBERT 8 co. E
Ct08f3--lg9 Boxes Castle, German and Fancy
p - Faf sale Low, bp 4. y. GILBERT 4 Co
fef Inih
Z '0fIDs BATfISG-5o Bales good quality. for
- sale 70 the tralr nt less than the Taetsry
prizes. lfebIa r. ,. GILBERT y Co,
30. Z, sycamore Sc
tAfELL BUCK ETs--b0 D0Z, Tor sale b.
~ Fee l0th. =. y. 0tLBEgT 4 60.
TEDfGo-4 GIBBONS Best Quality for sale low
i Feb i0h. s. y. GILBERT A co.
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1864-03-21
b 1IIE MAKER
LIVERY STABL,F,,
AmERicAN STABLE,
On Third bet. Main and Lecasl 81,

THIS LIVERY EsTAnLfsnaExT, WINCH
sril fagNn thronEhou the cuunffy nas-
sesses Stable sdvantagen superior ts srp .i,.li.r
sstapiiahment IN the City. having arrai.zals. .fs
ior the aesefion Of private horses a lssy - the
H9et elegant and eomrleis dcn1ripfion aei al the
lowest Fafsa. - 80
Carriages for visiting 20 ist Ceacs4es. ileht
saKpnsy and every Kind u road vehifie - h,
dor-ee aoia On commission saasud hasH lsne4s =
~ s.sAt the very lowest pfioss- Passenger i1r.
sardsd 10 ai parts of fhe eanalrs ~ .f-s isl -.,
ssyanee. hICHARDsOE, BafTT1S Stat