davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmonder Anzeiger. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1854-18??, 1864-03-05
205 HrcaDRsafs.
Gcbddp8
Porcelain, glees. nUS biutwiYtklf afkclah,n

pegfeHan 9fotss nn6 Observation-Disclosures
Bdhaff,
~ san besloisen Gttut, G6etts tsN ms Rsnah. "a -,
Rsnettantn upb bgipBesge M fem eEf{Edf efnssrids,strm
Gsberoe, 30. e0s @rpahfytEf tbifttf krT
%ien E1r 5ta SllrfBs, HetSn g. SiY66la
Htuarsnstlipf tyifkGgibetu.
&e pire MID fercR, d. me flsnaf t4hEb .haA s,stS,s
gnentum. IN nlgpeHf nrtnr Strf tesrnftn N I5nnss,s M
.as aase nscrn mehsns nae n ksn SarfERfbi6e,isecsts
1alet9 eJtsn aseast sHfsrer Miro nan ebsr AID ak h.
cen. iclrte S%pitipeerte A6Nnk. 9nrfkn, IalHenbSS ~ ~
TarS en- e nns btliys @oafta nsrss is SSsf
TO 5tetrEeHn ~ltsriensss Tam. fsF soI(pfint la
Sem Smaao.
20S &reaeHt sgifng /. i. )
Richmonder Anzeiger. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1854-18??, 1864-03-05
Biftfl I'm EtIl pau
gsS
9hriitlaT y. 55d,5fsr

Z SHEVtI4E q. SHlfer, =
No. t64 Srpaf lrifbsF Ger. 6. II. :. efra4
(ecEt Stsaisr s~r8tartsrE
sASri lttfS sutss 2Essr6ttr eeuifat eTf
iLsRioNlat gSttatc .STan6slk, .t. TGe sans 4, A..
laTeasSI ;inasrtsit cub nSfsssa OH Gsnt arf Bass VIM,
Richmonder Anzeiger. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1854-18??, 1864-03-05
3trlaeaf Rib0

'ttn Nlhtasn ms 8srtinfnhs bonel5abfr NFbg
Ten. Fer HSd6t ep6R man ault @SeS pe
wtte suasineft. AabtFss IL srfraosH ~
". EMHtm 4 h4 3Sptasf
Brcaeey 8miitsh ~ 81 \ as
Richmonder Anzeiger. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1854-18??, 1864-03-05
VIRGINIA. SALOON.
ttie Sttefr, Jpii6sa Matn unb SFrontIis

:, stu sNfn sRaYTt ,sftsp5tsr.
gtt1ta 6Tsr1etH nre rem 9fsbsisa ptnlsSsn nuktiE..
9sess @etS tS{It!ts HeiribIdat rSttSpnm,n ~ Ssn.
$500 pos pne aas a8 mo f;sstE rsrt.ss ss, "
az 2sstTti8s palss mn tsh ttetR @Grdnfen nsS f ~
So 63l SsspS Si9sassh IS
Richmonder Anzeiger. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1854-18??, 1864-03-05
FARMERS HoTEL

SdbeRne6SgG s.
.Sh{e ran{S !GttfGrt,Re siWauidtat feu,thr n,a,.,.
Sss sh:e5s siNsT Ssttts htrGtaktatbSft, frire bsn, f,,stsl
HH 2GslX yum tenS On sfchtsa. q. gtmanSsa.
Richmonder Anzeiger. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1854-18??, 1864-03-05
Ubif. u Snfs' :gturs DfftSe,f
= tSHea" Bl, sfrR 6ssaAat 1854.

We1t. n 9Nfst.tBtnr6 Otter
sstSEsa@ 8ae4trR 6sblaat 1854.
q eftat I
pt tolssass 81 sstFs IN SatssFt ssr safiu sr,sf.
~ Is AfeSEESte SfsteS pfgnFrffa,l
ssa rtB-Itsmtsl, .Ri6lnsRb 4 dskf. "a -
5 50 q sas n Is Mo. s
a Nile @t eHstSf, bic Go ftasr IN tta 3aEht0
hr BIZ sStleisF S.hotbs5 tti1h y4, IrSTsbs Sffistert,
els a. 20 sud. fpj4 llen.. o. .stl; Gtn gspi
pr- . "a IfHHt NeRuaI 1861 6eSrIifE hTIbIa
eget y sabt;R ettfntt tlr an ssps6itlt
3. aux Dfftytste aHb. Ss4kfI 4. Ste I'm.
iGNhufAsgSfaERs m 8sapha heA fralhtR.,
uts etsslts 81 tEstae slnr 5tir a6i q m I4tsR 8pS
prmssr Ese ~ Gptreslt0 4dK.s.ranertsa i6sges-
mt hdbtn ust ceysu 9aGsn MIR rnFh .ejrt gsastef
SOFAS GashEs s~ussisaets plsesa. rtlssn sirFat Jar
cr6Nngtf fgtiarE .rst
3. shs StHB9rehn2 Setana. &c iR,Bl6seau etfaa,
egg ssnpzmsr Erfe,n. at ~ EealsHse eepn. rnlew
och efitns no y Agerieisa, 1t.j nfsrs aIm Dterft suislett
basssa sae sss2 Siam mis tAta .Gst u 3aalsH ,nss5
eaassa MP, ssresH 5itma fgt tfalR8sS syiiaTt.
Rp GHtVs =
er@arss ssht.
tStsiaphIsD A5. Epsbtr.
Richmonder Anzeiger. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1854-18??, 1864-03-05
o.. WoieiSte els

8.T0tUIkNtelby
&aatrs. NM Ntteil 5ane.et' in Gtqdrren. = a,,r
Sthuasyano GnnapfsS abaE
Re,124 gI0aeltasr 95smcnS. "a.
o Sss ss e ~ 2ap5:tties seesr fibft t~rspriiitttr Giearftn tpS
Richmonder Anzeiger. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1854-18??, 1864-03-05
M6dm WilheI,
= 81 IA

LplteEf
5ts Strd5s sptiAeH 8rcaS une Nroes.
Slt attsfsea Saigatsartsiien iuivie tas wnhy;....
ssE S6slsasagsa nle sat nsp tilisa' BeTSrsh
Richmonder Anzeiger. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1854-18??, 1864-03-05
y npkrtalln ..

Get RNisyTt&Etis III jfsti NS Slaabe. itSts Srs,ss,
RiEtnA Fstl1ets leiuiulstnH mar 70 biai4 ais mSaitS
Ssas 9aspsss sgn s esstadH fsrtpdbTsnb s%SIrsttia
astiSt aae tasista sTrhss ffrttRsiseF Setsea@ y
- II ra aCIS 81 Hb%
So Nypr3ts. :. Eft Sci.
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1864-02-19

SXALL-Pox-Ths whole community
seems to be full of this loathsome dis
ease, and all efforts to prevent its spread
seems to be unavailing. 1t is a matter
of surprise that so many people have ne
elected to avail themselves of that al
most certain preventive, vaccination
We seldom hear of persons taking the
smallpox who have been vaccinated,
and in the few exceptions the phase was
simply light attacks of varioloid
1t is true that comparatively few eases
of smallpox this season have proved fa-
tai, yet it is disease SO loathsome in its
nature that every possible means should
be used not only to prevent its spread
but to eradicate it from our midst.
This, it is true, will require some care
and trouble, as every steamboat ar
irving here is liable to bring cases
of the disease.
There was one case yesterday on the
Prima Donna, and she was sent to the
Marine Hospital to land it.
1t has been suggested to establish a
quarantine outside the city limits to pre-.
vent contagious diseases being brought
here, but we believe if the citizens will
act cordially in concert with the city au
thorities and the Board of Health, the
disease may be speedily eradicated from
our midst. Every man, woman anC
child in the city has a personal interes
in this matter
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1864-02-19
General News.

New YORK. Feb. 1S.-A Knoxville
letter of the 4th says; Longstreet has
$4,000 men and Is or Is batteries.
The steamer Creole from New Orleans
l1th, has arrived.
Capt. Stephen Wright of St Louis, a
native OF Mississippi, has been appointed
acting Mayor of New Orleans
Christian Rollins has declined to run
for Governor
The veteran 1st Indiana artillery,
300 strong, left for Cairo on the 10th, on
furlough.
At New Orleass exchange was quiet.
Gold GO to 64c.
Nearly 6 miles of the levee at Point
Coupee reeently fell into the Mississippi.
Levees near Baton Ronge are badly
out of repair, and fears ars entertained
of an overflow with the spring rise.
Admiral Farragut and the greater
portion of his feet had left New Orleans
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1864-02-19
Confederate sTission 70 M,r,.o

New York, Feb. 1S.-Ths steamer
Roanoke, from Havana on the 18th,
arrived tonight, with dates from San
Domingo to the Alb.
The Dominican Government has start
ed an official organ called the Bulletin.
An official named William Preston.
claiming the rark of Major General in
the Confederste service, has arrived at
Havana. via Nassau. He is said to
bear commission to Mexico of great
Importance, and that he leaves for Vera
Cruz on the 2lst from Key West.
We learn of the capture of feet of
sehooners and two steamers, the Laura
and the Cumberland, the latter BIZ the
Stars and Stripes.
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1864-02-19

FIRE.-Early yesterday morning the
dwelling house of Mr. Greek, Township
Trustee, on First Avenue between Seventh
and Eighth streets in Lamasco, was dis
covered to be on fire, supposed to have
originated from a defective hue.
The FIRE burned rapidly and the build
ing vas entirely consumed, together with
the most valuable clothing Of the family
and some furniture Most of the furni-
tuse, however, was g7ved
The Lamaseo fire engine was speedily
on the ground and succeeded in saving
fences, and in preventing the fire from
extending to the residence of Mr.. Page,
which for time was in iminent peril.
Mr. Greek, we learn, had a policy of
insurance on his house for about 5000,
which will fall far short of his loss. He
will have the sympathy of this entire
community.
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1864-02-19

A New SoNG ANw NEW MUsIo.-We
are indebted to the author for specimen
copies of new piece of music and ba.'
lad, entitled 1.-THE Nameless Graves
where our Heroes lie" Words BY Rev
John H. Lozier; Music by C. NJ. c.; Pub
lished by John Church, Jr., 66 West
FouIth Street, Cincinnati
The words are charming and we doubt
not the music corresponds.
The high reputation of Parson Lezier,
and the great merit of the poetry, will
-unquestionably give this new ballad a
great run. -
This stirring song may be fond at
Warren & ConyiDgton's Music Store, on
Main Street.
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1864-02-19

B% Major Green is one of the Gov
ernment's servants, whose salary will
amount to the enormous sum of eight
hundred dollars per year, laboring, as
he is compelled to do, almost day and
night; while other officials are pocket
ing from three thousand to FIVE thou
sand dollars per annum, for doing no
thing. The pitifnl sum Of $500 is not
enough for q single man, much less
man with a large family. This matter
should be laid before the authorities at
Washington, and they should increase
the salary OF Mail Agents to not less
than twelve hundred dollars a year.
Rockport Democrat
We certainly agree with the Democrat
as to an increase of the salaries of Mail
Agents. No class of men in the employ
of the Government have more arduous
duties to perform-none are compelled
to labor more hours or harder. There
is no Justice in the small salary discrim'
ination made against them, aud We hope
this subject will at once engage the at
tention of the department-Nelo III
6any Ledger.
We fully concur in the above recon
mendation, and hope that no delay vii
be allowed in increasing the salaries o
these men to an amount commensurate
with their services.
The nature of their service is such q
to deprive them of their natural rest
and deprives them also of the pleasure
of home and the society of their families
There is no class of men who are so poo
II paid for their services as Mail Agent
except it be editors and publishers (
newspapers. The idea that any hone
man can live, these times, on $500 a yei
is simply preposterous.
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1864-02-19
Frona Cniro and Below.

CAIRo, Feb. 1S-Thc steamer Oar
ling for Cincinnati, with 189 bales of
cotton, and the Bell Memphis, with $50
bales for St Louie, have arrived
So far We havs learned that II lives
were lost by the sinking of the Oriental
In addition to those previously reported
are ]. R. Grant, passenger; VIM. Schaf
fer, government aid Stephen Cush,
steward the others were deck hands
and fremen.
Miss Lizzie Helm, of Cincinnati, was
saved by Edward Ingram and another
passenger, name unknown.
Two other boats struck the same snsg
without serious injury.
Memphis dates of the 18th, says the
latest accounts is that Gen. Sherman
captured Meridian without opposition,
Polk having evacuated the place 1t is
reported that Polk occupied Jackson in
Sherman's rear, with probable design
of following our forces.
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1864-02-19

4 GROWING FIKM.-Among the pros
pering business houses in this city, who
are fast building up q good trade, is the
firm of Minor, & Dallam, wholesale boot
and shoe house, on First Street, between
Main and Sycamore. We notice they
are making large shipments daily, and
this could hardly fail to be the case
when it is remembered they have corps
of such courteous and attentive young
gentlemen to wait on customers and dis;
play goods, as our young friend Mr.. H.
S. Kellogg and his associates. By the
way, we notice that Mr.. Kellogg arrived
home by the Gen. Anderson last night
10 a pocketfnll of orders from points
below.
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1864-02-19

4.
NoTIcE.--All persons having bills of
charges, or Of any other nature, against
the steamers Charley Bowen and Supe-
rior are hereby Notified that unless the
same are presented Immediately they are
liable to remain on hand long time.
The reason of this is, those bosts have
been Withdrawn from the Evansville and
Cairo trade, and if said claims are pre-
scented while the officers Of those boats
are here to certify to their correctness,
there will be no difficulty in making the
settlements. Whereas, if those officers
are absent the holders of the bills will be
compelled to prove their correctness, be
fore they will be paid. t.i,..
diff H. 7. DIETER
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1864-02-19
Destructive Fire In GIouster, Mass

Destructive Fire In GIOuster, Mass.
GLOUCESTER, Feb. 1873 MA fire
broke out this morning, sweeping from
Fourth street entirely on both sides, and
is still raging furiously= Some eight or
ten buildings have been blown up to stop
it. The engines cannot be worked, ow-
ing to the cold weather.
SECOND DIsPATCH-The steam fire
engine has just arrived from Salem and
commenced playing on the flames
About 70 buildings have been destroyed,
including the Bank of Capeana. The
contents Of the latter we're saved.
A vessel Was also burned. The flames
spread east and west, taking everything
in their pah doHa to the waters edge.
1t is full of movables and the scene pre-
sented is one of indiscribable confusion.
There are but few mere wooden buildings
left to burn, and it is hoped the flames
will be got under before they reach the
brick block
THREE, P. M.-The FIRE is nearly sub
dued. Fifty stores, the AdUertiser of
fee, town clerks, telegraph, and several
law Offices, the Free Mason Lodge and
fifteen other buildings were burned.
Four hundred families are houseless. The
Postoffice and Custom House stayed the
fire in one direction. It is difficult to
ascertain the loss, which cannot fall
short of 100000 The Have-hill, Hart
ford, Springfield and other insurance
companies are sufferers.
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1864-02-19

PROGRESS OF THE AGE.-While every
thing in the way of business is moving
on at a rapid rate through the entire
North, nowhere and no business seems
to strike US so forcibly as the Boot and
Shoe business done in this city by Nor
gan, Read & Co. Their stock is gigGn.
tic and of superior quality, bought early
at low figures, and judging from the rush
of trade at their house, we would thinA
they were dividing their profits with theil
customers. Their trade is immense, AMI
be assured it is but littls trouble for then
to show goods. ll4 s-a4aaluz q
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1864-02-19
Ernm Washington.

WASHINGTON, Feb. 18.-The Chroni-
Gle says, from the activity displayed by
the rebel forces, it is anticipated by ar
my officers from the front that the ensu-
ing campaign will be opened by a raid
on gigantic scale; that the conseripts
with which jeff Davis is filling up the
Southern army do not seem to be dis
posed to quietly submit to his tyranny,
that is forcing every man into the ranks.
This is evidenced by the number of
deserters that are continually coming
from Gen. Lees army.
Especial to Post.l
WASHINGTON, Feb. 1S.-The Confer
ence Committee on the Enrolment bill
will report to-day. They retain the
clause providing for the enrolment OF
slaves, but strike out the amendment
which repealed section Is and 10 of the
existing law, consolidating reduced regi.
ments.
The Ways and Means committee are
considering the amendment to the De
fciency bill The additional estimate:
recently made amount to over sos, 600,
600, and they cannot be reduced
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1864-02-19

New YORK, Feb. 18.-The Herald $
Key West letter says the impression was
that the prize steamer Cumberland was
to have been fitted as a privateer VIXEN
she reached Mobile, and it is alleged that
there are cannon in the hole for her ar
mament. Her cargo cost 975,O in
England, and included one hundred
pounds Of gunpowder, a large quantity
OF Enfield rifles and army cloth. boots.
shoes, and such Ike. Sets of costly
palor furniture, for Secretary Mallory
from Americans 10 England, were found
in the Cumberland
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1864-02-19

CURE FOR SMALL-Pox-The German
Reformed Messenger has received let
ter from friend in China, in which it is
stated great discovery is reported to
have recently been made by Surgeon
of the English army in China, in the way
of an effectual cure of smallpox. The
mode of treatment is as follows:
When the proceeding fever is at its
hight, and just before the eruption ap-
pears, the chest is rubbed with croton
oil and tartaric ointment This causes
the whole of the eruption to appear on
that part to the relief of the rest. 1t also
secures full and complete eruption,
and thus prevents the disease from at
lacking the internal organs, This i.
said to te the established mode of treat
ment in the English army in China, b.
general orders, and is regarded as per
manent cure.
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1864-02-19
COMMERCIaT
Cincinnati Markets.

CINCINNATI, Feb. I8-PM.
iLoUR-A dull ana heavy market fer Flour,
and quetstiops nomiaal; Supsrfns ct IS sos
s. IS, Extra S. 7SGss, Family S6as S..
WHEAT In moderate demand az 81 2saS1 so
fer Esd, ssd 81 3kaaI - Ear White.
corn firm at 81 for New Ear, and 81 o5 for
HeS She led in bulk ~
oAFe IN bsttsr request, and closed steady at
$500 In bulk, and Sic, including sacks
RYE steady at 35s.
WHISKY closed bueyant at s9c
SUGA r is held higher.
COFFEE firm al 3IsIQ36e.
NEW ORLEANS k0LAssES c7a7se
New KISS PORK quiet at 322aS32 So
~, Oh n cts sre auiet sut firm, at 75zaS1zc
for Shoulders, s4a1oc for Ribbed Sides, l0lsGsIic
Ter tlsSr sides, eAd lo54C91ls for Hams
LARD dull and not saIaSs at over 1211l9l734c;
EXCHANGE Arm at par.
GUILD 591&; SILVER 5l953
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1864-02-19

REFUGEEs-A number of refugees
from East Tennessee arrived here on
Wednesday night, and were provided
with comfortable quarters last night.
The party consisted of three men, four
women, three of whom carried child
apiece in their arms, and two or three
children of the age of 10 to 16 years
They were pitiful looking objects,
carrying, we suppose, all their worldly
goods on their backs, driven from their
homes by this accursed rebellion, to seek
a new home among strangers. They
should have the sympathy and aid of all
humane people.
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1864-02-19

UNION LEAGUE MEETS SATURDAY NIGHT.
There should be a rousing crowd out
on Saturday evening. A rich treat is in
store for those pwho will be on hand.
Chaplain ST Clair, of the 65th Indiana,
one of the most effective speakers in
this part of the State, will address the
League Immediately after the transac-
ton of such private business as will come
up for disposal The boys, we have no
doubt, viii be out in force, and give the
Chaplain a warm reception.
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1864-02-19
NEw Goons We call attant;on :,

NEW GooDs.-We call attention to th
advertisement this morning, of tn
fresh arrival of spring stock of Dry
Goods for Mr.. Isaac Keen, at No. IL, FRS
street.
Mr.. Keen is one of the old pioneers il
Dry-Goods trade of Evansville. He, 70
many years, bot especially during thu
period of years from 1910 to 1850, wal
the only person in our city who repre-
sented the city in soliciting trade in the
States of Indiana, illinois and Kentucky
Mr. Asa Bement (now no more) about
the same period represented our city in
the Grocery business interest of our city
in the country, and, it is said, was the
atest.natural, of-haud trader, who ever
lived in Southern Indiana in his time.
From the little wholesale business thus
commenced and vigorously drummed up
in the country adjacent to our city in
1910, the trade has gradually and stead
lily grown, till Evansville has become,
for its size, the largest commercial point
or the continent
For instance, compare several of the
most thrifty young cities approximating
in size to Evansyille-Springfeld, Day
ton and Columbus, Ohio; New Albany,
Indianapolis and Lafayette, Indiana;
Springfield, Ill; Davenport, Iowa, ard
st. Paul, Minnesota The first five are
overshadowed By Cincinnati, and must
consequently grow slow, while some Of
the others are not as eligibly located az
our city, especially for manufacturing;
while others are frozen up one-ha!f of
the year The statistics of the trade Of
the various cities shows largely in favor
of Evansville. -
The commercial prominence of Evans
vile is mach better known in New York
City than it is By a majority of our own
citizens.
Dir. Keen has grown up with the city,
lad has been Unidentified with aimoss
every public improvement He took !
took i'll the steamboat building business
lere, the packet business, the improve
nent of the canal, Slack water naviga-
ion in Rough Creek, Ky, and in the
Evansville. and Charlottesville railroad |
company
We have extended this notice longer
han we had intended, but in calling at
ention to the advertisement of Mr..
Keen, as one of the pioneers in the dry
.oods trade of the city, we digressed
nto the growth of Evansville. We may,
.lso, in this connection, say to our bust
ess and real estate men, if they want
D double their business or double the
alue of their real estate, they will have
D secure Southern railroad connection
rom Henderson, KY, to Nashville
'enn., through Jacksonville and Hop
insville. The road passes through a
lch country, and over coal beds. Finish
his, and one more link north from Rock
lille to Attica, and there would be one
trough line from the Lakes to Nash
lille, connecting with the whole network
f Southern roads. Then build a first
lass hotel, and we could look forward
nth increased hope and pleasure to the
uture of Evansville.
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1864-02-19
WILLIAM REAVIs,
Attorney at Law and U. s. Claim
AGENT

Il authorized by the Government TO procure Pen
sions, Bounty Ncnsy, Bssk Pay, Bounty Land
Clsinas for HoEsEs and other PROPERTY destroyed
vAils in the ssrvics OF the Government, aad AL
claims, Of whatever kind nature against the
Unitsd States.
Bounty for Discharged Soldiers!
By an amendment to the Bounty Law, passed at
the last session of Congress, GAN soldiers or
other persons who hsrs Sss~ or shsH ksrsafsev be
discharged within tive years from thu date efthsir
enlistment, by reason efwounds received in battle,
shall reesirs ths same Bounty as thssgh thoy
served two y.Ars." = 80
Once oa}i Rain Strsst, ever KeIlsr's Gsn Store,
opposite the Codh HosEs, Ev.usvills, Indiana.
Correspondents must snelese stamps.
~ Good rssczszess given II rec usred. mhse
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1864-02-19

Judgment rendered thereon but gold,
iany law to the contrary, notwithstand-
ing.
Garfield introduced a bill which was
referred to the Committee on Military
Affairs to organize aregiment of veteran
volunteer engineers.
A joint resolution, explanatory of Ger
tain acts of Congress relative to the %
dollar bounty, was reported from the
Military Committee and passed.
A bill establishing freedman's bureau
was taken up, and without action the
House adjourned.
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1864-02-19
HOME INTERESTS.

Bas. D. & II. W. SMITH, sole manufacturer.
of tho NEW AMERICAN ORGANS with trsmole
attachment, finished in fifteen dIlForsnt styles !;
elegantly polished IN Rosewood for Parlor use
Also, in Black Walnut and Oak for Churches,
Schools, Lodges, &c.
Also, Smiths unrivallod Melodeona, warranted
for-fveyears. For sale by
WARREN & C0NYNGTON,
oetzz-bm 49, No. Main Street.
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1864-02-19

SYMPTOMS OF Co: Ds.--A cold is usually secf N
panied with weight and pain ia the head. eP-
preston at the chest, and some diheuity 81
breathing, sense Of fullnsss ard stopping At the
nose, watery, innamed eyes, soreness and rawness
of the throat coughs, pains about tho chest, cold
shiverings, succeeded by transient fushes Of heat,
humor from the nose, throat ard lungs, In coEse-
quenee oft the mem brans ofth.ss paris, aaA from
internal fever, aad often difficulty Of sxpsetorA-
ton. In all such cases, MADAME zADoo
PoRTER's CURATIVE BALsAM will affect an
immediate cure. See adveltissment in another
column. fs16sw
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1864-02-19
CITY NEW ..

A KIND RErURN.-Rev L. Nebeker,
Pastor of Asbury Chapel, Terre Haute,
publishes notice in the Union Demo
crat, acknowledging the receipt of a
complimentary ticket to a masquerade
ball, and excuses himself from attend
ing, but, to compensate lis friends, in
vites them to meet him on a given even
ing. in a prayer meeting, at Asbury
Chapel. Pretty good.