davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1864-08-18
by L. W. GTubbz, Aac,ia,,.,
HWEEDSIDE, A VAIITApIp

TNWEEDSIDE, A VALJIApIpr
OF SEVENTY ACRES, TIE ,r,.AAtA
oa John THOMAS SMITH, Esa az ,xpESAtE
BROOK TURNPIKE, FIVE MILES OS tig
MoND, FOR SALE AT AUCTION Nm hhh.
a. pMeiic auction, On the premises On fI'eI - M
ehe -.l Oh August, at O'Clock L. A Today,
Variable property located as above. uf 'sfY
ehty acres lying on the Brook i ,,rnr,I ~.
s's.a,ls II ifom EFookiiej, the ilrm :, ,,sasa
~, ma'wek and adjoining Mr.. Delapl1nc ,' y, AZ
tue improvements eonsIis. OF "a conf, IN Ia Pa.
pstii'iig, with SIX so0ns, MI ne,,..,,, pr, t'lRs
ir., ana a wei 81 excellent watar - w 'ai-
ihefe is variety Of Fruit-Pea.b.. A - W. ypt
@c The place IS convenient TO chur,b 'pP''@ Pos
yne,'oaflh Of mfe Of nanuilciurips ,'i Tntn
an 'd' i s"sebt1e Of high s;a;e Of hnp i,' u,
anu = one oi the very prettest -itnI,it ''htt
sutl""hdig couistry and being on liz "a, u m the
p'ke' good road at all times, H. witbo, '',A HiR-
most valuable property ia this virin,ty S"' The
o''fhood If equal To any. The lur'( 80" ih.'gt-
, ,ns pii,iitse Of seeding crop Of What s''i have
Possession On the lst Of January neat " 'i'd mll
Terms AT sale.
L. w. GkUBBS. ANT.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1864-08-18
BY L. W. Grubbs, Auetioneer.
BY d. X. weisiser, Auctioneer.

A BEAUTIFUL SUBURBAN RESI-
n DENCE, WITH ABOUT TWENTY ACRES
OF LAND ATTACHED, IN MARKS PARK, ON
THE PETERSBURG TURNPIKE, NEAR MAN
CHESTER; ALSO, ONE HORSE, ONE COW, A
LOT OF HOGS, &c., FOR SALE AT AUCTION
am authorized to sell at auction, OH the premises
on THURSDAY, the 25th instant, at 81 O'Clock, the
beautiful RESIDENCE, with about twenty acres of
good LAND attached, in Marks Park, on the Pc
tersburg turnpike, near Manchester, and about one
mile from Mayos bridge. The buildings are all new
and commodious, and the place is under good
fence, mostly plank, well of fine water in the
yard, surrounded by fine grove, within few hun
dred yards Of the residence of Henry L. Drewry,
Esq. Also, one Horse, one Cow, Cart, II lot Of
Hogs, Farm and Gardening Implements.
Persons wishing to do 50, can see the premises
prior ~ the sale.
TERMS: Cash. D. . WElSItiER
au lo--Thu, S&Tu Auctioueer
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1864-08-18
Hips co

ID EDWOOD, PHILLIPS X CO,
III AuCIIONEERS, No 50 NJ an .lys,'
VIII attend to sales vi Read OF Personal E-..'-
either town on country Auction. sll,5 ever
Monday and Thursday at their slesroom>, 10 =
Main street. They also pay special itt.I,tiyu @ a
sale of Horses, Mules, Vehicle, &c, AZ thr hlf'
Lot, every Satuidiy, where one ul the couc,m 'i4
always be found j. {. REDWOOD,
J. f. PHILLIPS
CHARLES 4. liANES,
an I3-aoi6t Aurtioue,.rN NJ 81 Nam stYttt
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1864-08-18

CAND PAPER SAND PAPERLNs
\ are manufacturing a superior aTticlr ii -.
Paper, Of all the different sizes, which We wi's-
equal to any imported. and which VIZ can sei ~
than the article can b. imported at. We eau y
attention OF Railroad Superintendent, and the li1
prietors of ALI manufacturing establishments, az
solicit trial If our paper and the encoufasenFe
OF home manufacture. Address orders 70
H. j. MAIGNE * co!
au 5-l9t POst-otier Box w..
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1864-08-18
AUCTION SALE EVERY THURSDAY.

We request the trade to attend auction sale on
next THURSDAY, the 18th instant commencing
at ii o'clock Will be offered
SUGAR,
COFFEE,
MOLASSES,
MAPLE SUGAR,
Genuine MASON'S BIACKING,
COTTON,
COTTON YARNS,
COTTON CARDS, No. 10.
ALSO,
small invoice of superior FRENCH CHINA, con-
sistlng OF Cups and saucers Breakfast, Dinner and
Tea fiates Dishes, &c.
ALSO,
5000 bushels YELLOW PEAS, in perfect ORDER
with many other ARTICLES very scarce and desirable
Buyers will do well to attend.
Cunsignnients received up to the day of sale.
TARDY 4 WILLIAMS,
au IL Auctioneprs.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1864-08-18

NOTlCE.-lt having been reported that
Il L am about TO close my business in conse-
quence OF having been assigned to military duty,
take pleasure IN stating that have made such ar
fal3elnehts as will insure its continuance and hone
my friends and customers viii, i'll my absence, con-
iihue the liberal patronage heretofore bestowed
upon me. l.. VERIFY, Dealer i'll Fine Wines
au lS-cts
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1864-08-18

aE French POCKET MEDICINE CASES.
We have lust received a lot Of beautiful
FRENCH POCKET CASES,
Filled with variety of
MEDICINES, TWEEZER5, Sc,
Especially suited to
Travellers, Physicians and others.
MEADE 4 BAKER, Druggists,
au lS-2ts Corner Tenth and Main streets
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1864-08-18
AUCTION SALES.
Tllis nAY
by George W. Willis, Altctioneef,
tNo. CO Main street

Tiiis bar
by George W. Willis, Alfctioteef,
tNc % Main street
| !" ILL SELL AT AUCTION IN
w THURSDAY, August 18th. st .tare !, A..
sirabie lot Household aud Kitchen Furniture In
Guiding one handsome Cottage sctt. consisting az
Bedstead, Wardrobe "
Cabinet, Table and Washstopd
Feather Beds, Mattresses &c
| Cfoekery and Glassware
| Rea.iy-Inade Clothing, Dry Goods.
| Shoes, Hats, Blankets,
- Tobacco, Cigars,
Snuff, Groceries, &c.
| ALSO,
Several fine Gold aud SILVER Watches
aa 1III-----G.W W. WILLIS, Auetioneer.
BY Redwood, Phillips a. Co., Auctioneers.
"E WILL SELL AT OUR SALES
w ROOMS, No. 81 Main street, on THURS
DAY, the 18th instant, at 10 o'clock,
lare and desirable assortment Of Fur niture
splendid gold-band Tea Set
2 splendid Pitchers
Clothing and Shoes,
Tobacco and Cigars,
Crockery, Cooking Stoves &c
Gold and Silver Wat.hes
REDWOOD. PHILLIPS & co, Auctioneers,
an Il q No. 81 Main street.
by f. 8. Peasants, Auetioneer
ON THURSDAY, the 18th instant. /
" Will sell at my store, No 10 Main street com
inrneing at 10 O'clock A. NJ an assortment Of
HOUSEHOLD
And KITCHEN
Amongst which may name
DetalSteada,
Wardrobe
Cabinets,
Centre Tables
Mahogany Card Tables,
Two excellent Mahogany-fT Pianos
ALSO,
A large lot OF CRoCkERY and GLASSWARE,
amongst which will be found
One very superior and excellent Dinner Set
consisting of ninetythrcc pieces
One fine Tea Set OF forty pieces,
Besides large number of
Plates, Cups, Saucers, Dishes &c.
ALSO,
Two stoves and large lot Of Kitchen Furni-
ture.
The public are invited.
au l6 Z. s. PLEASANTS Auctioneer
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1864-08-18

NOTlCE.--The store No. los ns
IN street. next door ~ Telegraph uni 1nltSS
opened With 4 choice assortment ei,nI'sklss
SAUCES, PICKLES and FAMILY uh. M rtAss
which ~ etIeIsA " The pubic II rea'''saA
~ H-ots
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1864-08-18
BY George W. Willis, Auetioneer,
mo. G3 Maih street,

BY George W. Willis Auetioneer,
mo. O3 Maih street.)
III o u s L, I'll q l. ID FURNITURE
STOVES, STORE FIXTURES AND KEW
,AT AUCT1ON.-Will be sold at auction at the
residence of Mrs. Ke.rney, west Seventeenth street
between Franklin and Main, ON FRIDAY August
18th, at 10 o'clock, her entire stock of
Household and Kitchen Furniture,
Crochery and Glassware,
Lot OF Clothing, Blankets, &c,
One superior Cooking Stove,
One Office stove,
ALSO,
The Key of the Store,
lot Of Wood and Coal
Store Fixtures, Jars Sc
au Is GEORGE W WILLIS Auctoneer
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1864-08-18

~ Office.
/ Y The subscriber offers Tor sale
\ lot OF good FLOUR
barrels APPLE CIDER VINEGAR
Several barrels of APPLES,
Fresh MOUNTAIN BUTTER
One fierce new RICE.
J. w. y. TAYLOR,
Fifth street between Broad and Maishall
lS-3ts
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1864-08-18
SPECIAL NOTICES.

e1F ErTrfAf NoTrcF.
Will be added 10 ofir sale TODAY
Is barrels SPIRITS TURPENTTNE,
barrels L1NsEED OIL.
TARDY l. WILLIAM,
au ls--lt Auctioneers.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1864-08-18

NTOLEN, from Marshall street, near the
~ Central Depot, medium-sized BAY MARE,
marked Z. B. She has been condemned, but the con-
demned has disappeared. A liberal reward with
be paid for her apprehension and delivery to me Oh
Meadow Bridge road p NJ MURRY
Company A, Twenty fourth regiment
au l6-3tS Virgini; cavalry
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1864-08-18

By Slaughter & Co, Auetioneers,
no. l59 Main street
A UCTION SALE-~We will sell at auc-
"A ton, ON WEDNESDAY, the 24th instant, an
assortment of
BLOCKADE AND DOMESTIC GOODS,
Consisting OF
BOOTS SHOES, HATS,
POCKE EFT BOOKS,
CALIC0ES,
WOULEN DRAWERS, &c, &c.
Particulars hereafter
Consignuents to this sale are solicited.
an Is SLAUGHTER * CO, Auctioneers.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1864-08-18

6S5" SPECIAL NoTIcE.
TARDY & WILLIAMS
AuCTIoNrFRs AND COMMISSION MERCHANTS.
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1864-09-22

were more or less stunned and injured by
the explosion. and one man had his right
arm taken off. The scene in the room
was frightful-it was after midnight, and
all the inmates were sleeping peacefully
perfectly confident of security. Mothers
caught up their children hurriedly and
rushed frantically into the street, scream
ING, though without any definite purpose
in view, save that of escaping for the time
from the scene which had struck such
terror into their souls-and there, out up
on the open streets, they stood crouching
with their little families clingng around
them, and knowing not where to fly for
safety. Shell after shell i'll rapid success
sion came screaming through the air, and
as the light of each terrific cxplosion-likc
lightning fashes-quivercd over them, the
figure Of one pale faced mother could be
described, with bare outstreched arms,
vainly hoping to shield her little ones
from the falling fragment GA.
heartless cruelty of the foe Oh! the
mighty depths of moth cr's love.
Assistance came at last, however, and
the panic stricken women and children
were huddlel off into the bomb proofs of
kind neighbors in more secure localities.
and the wounded properly cared for
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1864-09-22
W2tCEayvOrds for Patriots.
NOTICES FOR TIE CAMPAIGN, SELECTED
FROM GEN. VI CLELLAN'S WRITINGS.

FROM GEN. VI CLELLAN ) WRITINGS.
We shall most readily suppress the re-
bcllion and restore the authority of the
Government - rcligiously respecting the
constitutional rights Of all Instructions
to Gen. Buell.. Nov I, 1861.
BE careful to treat the unarmed inhabit-
ants so As to contract. not widen, the breach
existing between us and the rebels.-[ Ins.
to Gen. Buell., Nov. II, 1861.
| have always found that it is the ten
dency of subordnatcs to make vcxations
arrests on mere suspicion ms. to Gen.
Buell., Nov II, lSG:..
Say as l;t.a as possible about politics
or the negro ms to Gen. Burnside,
Jan :, 1862
The unity Of this nation the preserva-
ton Of our institutions, are so dear
10 me, that have willingly sacrificed my
private happiness with the single object
of doing my duty to my country.-[ Letter
10 Secretary Cameron Oct. 1861
Whatever the determination ofthc Gov
ernmcnt may be, | will do the best | can
with the Army Of OF the Potomac and will
share It's fate, whatever may be the task
imposed upon me Letter to Secretary
Cameron, Oct. 1861.
Neither conliscation of property political
executions of persons, territorial organi-
zation of States. nor forc.5lc abolition OF
slavery should be contemplated for mo-
mcnt-F letter 10 President Lincoln. July
/. 1862.
In prosecuting this war. all private prop
crty and unarmed personsshould be strictly
protected, subject to the necessity Of mill
tary operations.-T letter. TO the President
July I. 1892
Military arrests should not be tolerated
except in places where active hostilltles
exists; and oaths, not required hy enact
mcnts constitutionally made, neither be
demanded nor received.- Letter to Pres
dent Lincoln July :, 1862
\ declaration of radical views especial
ly upon slavery, will pidly disintcgrate
our present armies Letter to President
Lincoln, July I, lS6t.
~ pursuing the political course have
always advised, it is possible to bring
about Il permanent restoration of the Tn
ion-a reunion by which the rights OF
both sections shall be preserved, and by
which both parties shall preserve their self
respect, while they respect each other
[General VI Clcllan's Report.
At such time rs this, and i'll such u
struggle, political Partizanship should be
merged in true and brave patriotism
which thinks only of the good Of the whole
county, General MCleilans West
Point Grafton.
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1864-09-22
The New York News and It's
Threatened holt.

The telegraph informs us that the New
York News has rcpudiatcd the nomina-
ton of Gen. McC Clellcn, and favors the re-
assembling of the convention to nominate
another candidate. The reason assingn-
ed is the Objectionable character of his let
ter of acceptance. As an original peace
paper, and speaking, rs we believe the sen
itmcnt of the Wcs tern Democracy, we say
to the News that this suggestion cannot
&c entertained Tor one moment by the peo-
pie. Gen. Mcclellan is the regularly
nominated Democratic candidate, and no
man protesting Democracy should have
any hesitancy in prefcrring his election to
that of Abaham Lincoln. the only other al
tentative Gin. Eng.
This is the universal expression of the
Democracy of Indiana. The issue is the
election of Lincoln or McClcllan-this is
the only alternative. When such issue Is
presented. can any Democrat, can any
conservative citizen, can any one who de
sircs the supremacy of law, order aud
constitutional liberty hesitate for a mo-
mcnt as to his duty? The election of
Lincoln means war, anarchy and dlsunlOn
the success of McClellen will bring
peace and restoration OF the Union.
These are the issues involved in the clec-
ton of October and Noycmber.-Ntdtc
Sentinel
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1864-09-22
National Convention.
Fr,m Wilkes Spirit of the Times.

\ call Is out, and is already largely
signed by influential men who have always
been sincere supporters of the government
summoning mass convention to meet at
Cincinnati on the 2Sth Of the present
month, to consider the state Of the coun-
try, and make new nomination should
such course be thought advisable The
object of that convention will be friendly
and loyal consultation; and if it be deemed
upon due deliberati0n, that the nomination
of Mr.. Lincoln ought to be adhered to, it
will receive an acceleration and support
which will render his reelection sure. If,
however, it should seem to the convention
under the light of the then late events,
that Mr. Lincoln should give place to Gen
Grant, the former will be expected to
show patriotism sufficient to withdraw
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1864-09-22
The Original Purpose Ofthe War

1862, says:
"The General commanding takes this
occasion to remind the officers and soldiers
of this army that we are engaged III sup
porting the Constitution and laws of the
United States, and suppress ng rebellion
against their authority; that we are not en-
gagged in a war of rapine, revenge, or sub
jugation; but against armed forces and
political organizations; that it is a struggle
CARRIED on Within the United States, and
should be conducted by us upon the high
est principles known to Christian civillza-
ton
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1864-09-22
The Contrast.

Abraham Lincoln, in his address to
whomc it may concern, says the only con
dition of peace is the abandonment of sla-
very.
Gen. Mcclellan says: "The trurc issue
for which we are fighting is the prcserva-
t;cn Of the union and abhoiding the laws
q ,he General l.overnmen.
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1864-09-22
RuSINESS CARDS.
c.. n. REEVE,
1ymouth. Ind.

Wv at Law, Plymouth In o.
r.,. in Fulton, Stark, LaPorte and hosc,us.
well a. Marshall, Counties; cO'1serg cer"rI
..".ion given TO Probate business. ,oI
aasctsd on Lives and Property IN the a,rcd no for
enec'su ,ha United States. Papers prepared 'of
ME, ,; II sne snd ,beir heirs at very low charges
70 Farwcll Field 4 Co., Chicago.
'sshS' - shaw Barbour Co., Cincinnati
g BuckIv Sheldon < Co. n. y.
:. Graft Bennett Co, fl''so"'s'
llb46;f.
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1864-09-22
Atlanta During the siege.

Here is AN inside view of Atlanta du-
r;no the time that Sherman piled the city
with shot and she'll, told by correspond
ent of the Columbus Ca Times:
~On Wednesday night large 43 pound
shell entered the Presbyterian Church on
Marietta street and after passing through
TIE pulpit. exploded in the basement, or
e,riay..ehool room Severl amilies in
~. ,.;c.n;tv having ,aken refuge there.
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1864-09-22
For the State Sentinel.
state Rights.

There is more in the doctrine Of State
rights than most people dream of.
In order to get afull and correct knowl-
edge of the rights and powers ofthe States
it will be well to go back to colonial
times
The history of colonial Governments is
made mp principally of disputes between
the colonies and the mother country as to
the right ofthe former to seltgovernment.
The English claimed the right to make
laws for The government of the colonies
aud to say how much they should be taxed,
IL. ne ncople of the c,l3aie- claimed
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1864-09-22

The nomination of Mcclellan is very
offensive to two partieS-abolition traitors
in the North and rebel traitors in the
South. Commenting on the nomination Of
McClellcn and pendleton, the Richmond
Sentinel says:
The only practical moral VIC can draw
from al this is. that the Confederate STATES
never had more urgent need of an effective
army and diligent conscription. aud Wig
liant leaders, and all mcu to the front, then
they have at this hour"
From the fact that since the Chicago
convention. the administration organs of
the abolition and Confederate governments
have oyerflowed with denunclaticn of our
nominees, while gold has steadily declined,
we can draw The Most hopeful auguries Of
democratic success in Novcmher
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1864-09-22

NCIYIr.hS AN PY~pbEroN
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1864-09-08
view York MARKETS.

NV Yeas. sept :
+ C0TTQN.-Firm. hut ssn1a ~ a. unsettled. At
sal e. Tor Ald1llux IplsRds.
kLou IS AIS aDd WsstAru q she'd. hrssfr
ard rAther more daing 1895 $40 . Tor ert-a
stare; u 81 stl - Tor extrs round ho0p Oaio and
II 45f1t5 = Ter tfsls brands
wIitsA f.-iisavys a. 10 1F STATE, and ! 50
EAT-0peurd anii. eiesrI With tsnassrv
- aror buysss. : z-1z - for chicago spriug
2 , ~ "a isF Nlwaukie Club; 2ai12 $50 f0F
Ambsf Michigan 45a32 81 sor Water Red
Western ? faSA4 s. for Amher Mich Eaa. And 3 On
ioF smzll lots eboios White Michigan
tORS.-le batter. 1673 O. ar naked WsstaFn,f
ana g ias vsry Choice 90.
0Ars.--s.rsdy e s.1zetssst
NOoL.-fien. rally dHll.
c9fF EE--Quiss. 100 bags e Porto Rico sold
a. az a. cue ien
sCGAR Dali. Caba 2l5tA.z.
8OLAssEs--oHiet Se~ Orf ans isst 20
PORK Firm and 10 good demand chiefs
speculative. ~ 5eeg4l % fsr Ness. - se9ls Isis
ier nev De. cinsiag at abe4f - o.
MIS- EhEF.-efeatiY, With ilrtis mere doing.
10 for eaHntfF Ness De- far country Prime, fss4
Mess.
HEET bafi aasi neuaiaal.
cur MEAts- fiFm.
LAhD.-FiFn aad "a far dsmsnd, A. s3azg5f.
BUFEER ,~Aof~ satfve AID nunsr. S5g&s ier
0kIo; 4aass9 - state
AyAf f.-sfsadg.
sFERLtA0 kXtHAKGE.--Dan.n ~ iess&e
] ug-zoil. 6
G0Le. ru'i, ard wlthsut decided change.
olsase al sis5S, sdssprsd 70 -, sad closed -
GOVERNMENT srOcKs.-stsaay. USE.
lsai--eoupaIs, ora :. s.zos' RS red, ID.
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1864-09-08

The GgASD sALUTE.-The grand sa-
lutte Of 100 guns was fred, commencing
at precisely IL o'clock, by the gun squad
Of the Provost Guard under the super
vision Of Capt. Tombler, eommaudant
Of the post
The firing was BY two guns, and was
very rapid, with the exception Of one
or two instances Of bad fuses The echo
from the woods across the river and the
reverberatious away down the valley be-
yond the bend OF the river we're magni-
fcent.
Water street and the commons above
the city we're crowded with citizens,
most Of them rejoicing over the achieve
ments that gave rise TO the salute.
A few wore long faces as IL they felt
that tho firing was over the graves Of
their friends
The occasion proved that there was no
cause for any apprehensions that the
Confederate Democracy would take pos
session Of the gans aud insist on hav ng
the privilege Of firing feu De .jofe
over the defeat Of the Confederattd
Democracy, and be allowed TO defrsy the
expenses.
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1864-09-08
ELECTION NOTICE.

srsTF 81 fssfAsA,
Naadrrhafgh 4 uHty.
I LoCfS EfcHT"h. CLEGg ~ TuE VAN
/ rharFh fcai, Court fa and isF The coanty
afigvssii o. if ~ rsfttfy 70 fhe tbsrla u saia
s-naty sa5csa ars B. AZ elected A. ihs ~ II
slsn~rai Eisetha sln tie siafs 81 Tnaiana b s.
hsii CT tie sasnhA 'Fssse aav 10 October ise&. a.
ii aiszEsnt psess u hoIding sisetsons In SAD
e0Gn y, te~wika
AGevvrnar u the state,
LieHfanaat Gsvarmes.
a So ratsry % sJsfe.
An1it 81 sHsts,
EfFaeu - e Sfafa,
A ATTORNEY General
sap~si tsnasnt q Put'lc Instfurtion
a Csrrs 80 ths supreme Csgrl
kaIsrtsr q 70 tsi'hs e Supreme Ceugt.
Feuf tnfg-s = supreme Court.
he@hef e Congress sor she First Congrss-
sianai District.
J a9ga II the Coart o. Csmruaa Plea. f,r The
nistFici cen4pesed Of tts eoHutes Of Naadarburxh.
WaFrffk, Gihson, sui posy.
A District Attorney f0- the said District
RspFr--nfstlyrt - ths stats legislature.
A J sfut hef Fsasna.tffs,
A clssk & ths ssl,l-r snr gh y reuit Coars.
Stsrn y s-id coautV q Vsad-fhargs.
A Treasurer af ssid g.nnfy Of Vandsrbarkk
A Coroner Do de d
burgh.
A County Cau,niiasianer f,r the ssesna District.
A Assessor for eAeh Soy n.h.p.
wtsnsss my hasi aaa THE Al 81 sad Court. this
It's sixth day v septsaaher. siEhtses Lus-
drsd AMI sixty four.
/ GEORGE w0I FILM. SHERIFF OF VAN
l.. aerbursh Coanfy. certify fhzf The AB6rs i
true eiYpf Of the original On Gle IN M of,s this
tssH'h dsy u ssp''aIsr, sige's-s hun.irs.s AMI
shsriH : Co.
ssps-TiHss, Unien. ard T,vlocr.t eosy.
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1864-09-08

HEADQUARTERS ZOE Der GooDs.-
Messrs. sbapker & Bussing have re
turned to their old stand, but under Z
marked change Of condition.
Iastesd Of being cramped up in low.
dark, cireumscribed quarters, with bu
half room to contain their goods, the,
are now in their spacious, light and vel
ventilated rooms, with plenty Of space 70
Exhibit TO good advantage their immens'
stock, and with pleaty Of room 10 accom-
modate their hosts Of custemers
The building they nov occupy is Z
handsome three story stone front above
the first story, with a deep dry cellar or
basement.
The room on the ground floor is 371
feet front, l35 feet deep, with Il feet be
tween floor and ceiling.
A row ofEice iron columns through the
center support the ceiling above. which
will be finished in very handsome style
The second storyis Of the same dimen-
sions IL feet high, and the third ii feet
A large skylight admits a copiou,
aood Of light in the center Of the rooms,
which with the unusually large windows
ia front will reader the rooms the light
eat in the city, and will prove a great
advantage TO traders The show win.
dows are Of the fines. French glass, four
lights to window, and when cleaned
up will present an exceedingly hand
some appearances. These are BY far the
largest and most elegant set Of business
rooms in the city and We congratulate
oar entsrprising friends on their good
taste and liberslity in rendering them.
selves 60 comfortable. So great has
been the demand for houses that they
have been compelled to move in before
their rooms we're finished. But this de-
tracts nothing from the quality Of their
goods, or the marked politeness Of their
large corps Of clerks.