davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1864-03-17

TUE UNDERSIGNED, about 10 move 90 iowa.
L offers Tor sale hts house and parcel Of grouud
containing G0-le0 aeres. House In good repair,
containing seven rooms, studio empowered
mid BEAUTIFUL cYergrosns, q stable and corn crib
some 70 bearing apple trees Of one selection With
nne selections q other fruits-piumbs, peaches,
cherries, &c.s with variety Of aowuring shrubs :
the property lying on ths Evansville read az the
lower end ei the towB OF NewhuFgh.
For terms, enquire of A. NJ. PHELPS, Esq.,
mhf2 Newhurgh. Ind.
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1864-03-17
ANNOUNCEMENTS.
For CIfy CIerk.

ADOLPH PFAFFLIN is the Union Candidate
for reelection to the Office or City Clerk At the en-
suing April election.
EpIroas o. JOURNAL; Please announce WM. n.
AXE as candidate for City Clerk at the approach.
Ing April election. MANY VOTERS.
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1864-03-17

Ma. Enron Please announce ne As a eandf
date for the Office Of Constable Of Pigeon Tom
ship. at the ensuing April election.
IOuN a. RApgMANT
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1864-03-17
CARpETs.
carpets Al Old Priees

A = We WILL HAVE 80 ROoA FOR she's
II ing Carpets daring shs tlme that we rebuild
oar store this snmmsr, We viii cell our stock u
Carpet At the cid price. xhich l. 10 70 IS per oeui
less than thes be beaNhs for EMsts
s0HAPKER & BCssTNG.
NoA a. and a. Main street
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1864-03-17
THE LAST CHANCE.

The Last Chance 20 Avoid the DRAFT
TIE slss REGIMENT INDIANA voLCg-
/ TIERS sre IN Sass OF f-~ 1oEs good nlsa-
1sa== Wishing % 80 ssrytes Gsz DO g By ealisz-
Log In tSs sLess Ees5meat. now ss CzEbsrizse
Gap. ApPls 70 Lent. BoHlSad. EscTSisisS On.
ser, st "a c6io-. nsfz
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1864-03-17

EELIsT T. TIE ssb INDIANA CAVALRY.
IL osiss fsuni ss JEs Tras's Pi0w FssteFy.
J0Hf gkIks o. D.. T..
"a Ezsstzg Ozesx-
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1864-03-17
SHEET MUSIC.

t-aa 49, SsasssS.aAl. taa40 u I.eokout
i Mountais. by wei ). Bay
Pr5cs 80 csnts Nth splendid vtzBstss S<0t
~ mail rpoa receipt OF marked price. le
WARREN 1 COSYNG1oS-
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1864-03-17

For Constable.

Mn. EDIToR-Please to announce my name as -
candidate e the ofies Of Oity Collector in the
ensuing City election. VIM G.. BRPPLE.
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1864-03-17

For CitvAaaea.nr.

ALFRED KIRKPATRICK win bo candidate
for Street Commissiouer at the ensuing April
election.
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1864-03-17

- All the troops ct indianapolis
are to be speedily ordered TO the field.
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1864-03-17
Compound p.es.r.I Of wn4 oA.rrs

has become household word throughout the
West aud South and bis Norn LozsnKes in les
than year after their introduefion, STAINED .
reputation as vide spread tue continent OF
North America. Bet the crosning glory Of his
lis remains 90 - sttAiBaz Ia hfs latest dneorsry
or rathsF conbiDatiOu; for be does net claim to
have besn the discoxerer u GEDkON Witch l. the
ts=is u the bits@rs nov offered 10 to- public.
That honor belongs % ths ustive inkabisaBts Of
tentFal America. to Who's its virtues haYs been
bHeNn for nore thsn two hun4red years. Ar1cd
With IL, the IodiAu bids denzocs 20 the esi dead
iy aislarts- sad handles without fear the n0st
ono1s ssrponts. IL is belief xfth them that
Wills thers Il breath isf 10 the body. the Ce4rou
10 potsut 90 eurs. no matter vhst tbs disease nay
Be.
Wills DIT. Bal il uss Prepsrss ~ tntorss THE
sStraNags0t pFsts9sieE, BE- is nsEsFtbeless sstis.
bed fre11 tsoye1zh exstnIosttoo u the evidences
felatass 90 i'd vtrtass. that Tsaae3y aad pre-
F@1tasaNs ssr 9ii diseases arising tron sxposure,
either 10 TIE csangss u ~satbsr sRd climate u 10
shs mIss1attc ina8=pC@s, 10 st4uis without ri
ssi, aud justly deserves tbs reputation Il has 30
long sal0yee IN Central Aussries snd The West To-.
dies. IL
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1864-03-17

7 oT--TwOnty-cisht foot front ON First Street
H Of Lot Il, Old Plan, Will be sold ressonA.
bic terms, Il application be made soon
m9 tteod THOS. +. GARY1N, Third 81,
DRfCk H0uSE.-A two-story Brick House.
- containing Is roems, tin roof situated corner
Fulton Avenue and Franklin Street, Lamascc
Title good. Terms easy. Enquire at CHARLES
kELLER'S, opposite the Court house.
rnahS lind
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1864-03-17
O. d ;
SILVER and Uncurrent
Money bought at the high
est market value at
LYONS.
NOTICE.
Notice of the Opening and LasI-x
out OF a Public Alley.

4 GkkkABLI 10 the Garter and Ordinances
81 sne city, Notice i hsrsby given, that "a the
is'a '4y q February, 1874. ordsr va. passed -
TIE cemuoE Council q Ths city q Evansville,
fsSaiftas &C alley - h lad car and 5psasi n.
masee, uow cry - EvsrszvIiia and that 4 rl.f
showing the poaltion. W7drh ana length ~ said
sliey Nzs spreasl-d 10 saia Cs5er sna Is aoVE an
abe in shis ofdce 81 @sFFTTN Cl.rk
Cisrk's ofi-e, Feb - fsE&
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1864-03-17
CLOVER SEED.
SHINGLES.

T~H'-@~
HLoVEE SEED-z0 bbis BEST quality Tor sale
- iowby 5. 4. GILBER co,
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1864-03-17
NEW kDyERTISEMEETS.
GENERAL ORDERS.

HEkDQrAErEKs u kEGl2ESz ISD- LEGIgN,
NASHVILLE, IsB-. March L. ts54-
AsTHE ASMs AND EQUIPMENTS OF THE
Il Second Regiment Indiana legion are in very
bad condition. and as they may 3e hesdsd the COM
ing SIMMER. the efsserneF has ordered "a iHsI@e-
ton
Commanders Of e0mpsgiss will report tbeiY foil
commands, armed ara NguiPped with arms in
COOP c0SDfTroz. on the commons in front Of III
Izsruss.s residrHcs. On SATURDAY next, March
18th. al thres oeiock T. NJ promptly
By order q
VIZ HOLLfSGswoRTH Colonel.
J0Hx r. SosxTGG, A5jstaaf
uchf7 at
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1864-03-17

OF which We are receiving splendid assortment.
YAUTTER HA8coNStER,
No 81 asiN Sirrct.
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1864-03-17

os- SEE Fon,th Pass for Morning
Dispatches.
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1864-03-17

Who viii hav9 themi Don't all
speak at once
- Hnn No. 1 SPLIT and SHAVED PINE
fC.OltO SHINGLES just resolved and for
sale by JOHN 3. GLOVER.
saehi7 dAwIn
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1864-03-17
ron PREsIDENT IN 1864
ABRAHAM LINCOLN
FOR VICE PRESIDENT
ANDREW JOHNSON,
~ Tennessee.
UNION STATE TICKET.

UNION STATE TICKET.
! For Gopenor,
OLIVER P. MORTON,
or wAYsE.
FOR Lle,a. Goroaqr,
GEN. NATHAN KIMBALL,
OF HAETIs.
FOR Secretary Of etqfs,
NELSON TRUsLER, Of Fayetts.
For Aad9or Of Gafe,
THOMAS 3. McCARTY, 9f Wabash.
For Treqsnrer d sa,e,
JOHN I. MORRISON, Of Washington.
For AaorHeg- Geaerai,
pELANA Y. wfLLIAMsoN, Of Putnam.
For Gesk9f he 6gprssae fofvi,
GEN. LAZ. NOBLE, Of Knox
For Reporter Of ss5relae Cossf,
col. BEN. HARRrsOE Of Js.rloh.
Ter Supreme Jadses,
lst District---JAs s. FRAZER, OF Eoseiusks.
~ Distriet--JEHU T. ELLIOTT, Of Henry
ID Dibtrict-CHAB. a. RAY, Of Marion.
fth DistTiet-EOBT. G. GREGORY, Tippecanoe
For superintendent Of Public Iaafrgefioa,
PROF. GEORGE W H0ss, II Marion
ToR ELgcToHs At LAHs1
David s. Gooding, ef Hsbcoek
Richard ". Thompson, 0f Yigo.
YOR STATE ELEc7oas.
Let Disirict-James o. Denny. Of KNOB
John 3. H0uzhiand, of spencer
"a Distriet-Cyrus +. ElKsB, Of Clark.
Francis Westsr, ~ LagTangs.
ID Distriet-Henry Il. PritehArd, u Barthoio
mex.
Madison EYaBs, Of Lawrence.
eth District-Lssuidas sexfcn, u Hush.
u. v. Kygor. 6f Franklin.
9Th District--Beni. y. CiaypoOl, Of Fayetfs.
Joshua IT, Msiiefi Il Henry.
eth Distriet-I. J. Wright, ~ Morgan.
J. 9. Gresn Of Shelby.
It'll District-JOhn Osborn, Of Putnam.
Thomas y. Rice OF Parke.
9Th Distriet-R p. Davidson, Of Tippeeanae.
Benz. GresOrS. Of Warren.
gth District-Janles Il. Beiford, Of White.
Aaron Guerney, Of Porter
10th Diatriat--T. r. Dickinson, Of DeKalb.
Hallet kilhOufne, u Elkhart.
18th Dlstriet-John M. Wallace, Of Grant.
James NJ. Temper, Of Jay.
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1864-03-17
Sale at Public Auction O. Choice
City Property.

NAss AtoPcItg.
"4LkER ! KEHR viii SAL st Pabiie Aue
tisn, q tbs Cesft Esass deer. IN Evansville
% the ista day q Marsh 1864. at o'slack p II
tss feiisr1Sg 9sscFib~d Esai Estate, ts-wIt.
E9SAItez xNExRsENKNT.
lbs b0rth -sasteriy y Of let III, being 20 hK II
isst, CORNER 81 Disision aud Kiflh strssfs
Tss ai die y Of lot ziT, ~ BY 70 feet frouflss
en- Division street.
Lot 10. aud lot 2ie.
towEK ExLAEsEnKsr
horih ssstsFiy u u lots 81 and ~, irostiBE Ior
hst 60 ElE street.
xAsFEA, HsLAMsKxsxy
Let IL IL block Ii lot IN block II Tots &. ID
aud y. 10 block 10; lot !. 10 block - inl ~ III
eloSe z lot Ian block a. LOT 10 IN blssk tsi
ForsrH zsLkRzElnxT
Tie aOdivsdsa = Of lots lf. Is. ie aHd u. ia
LSts ! ssd 9. Is block Ie.
sorfHSRS SsLkasEsKsF
Lot .. 10 bloeh ,.
LAHAscO eITF.
Lots II. u. "A, Is. ans IL. Ia sieek s Ios Il,
il. Ia bloch Sc: Ioss 5 {. =. 4, and IS n Blsss
- lots D. 3 {. Z. . ?. 10 II. 70 n 2s Esa 90 IL
biock u iots l. :, 3. IL, IS, aud H. ~ blort -
iots O. . s O, p, q ~, Is. and ~ 30 bIssk -
lots ;, 9 IL IL, u, 10, g. "a, a. r. aad e. 10
tick 100.
0erasn Bmlsinz Associations slbdI,f.io.r N J.
part 81 ths north Essf quarter % ssction Is town
seip G, rznSs 10 Esst--lot =.
Also, the uorth-Eest quarter Of the soufh zast
quarter Of ssctios p, township sosHh, rang. N
wsst-40 acres
TkKHs.-oss-;bird cash, and the re.l5us In 80,
equal annual pAyuents, with interest tteTea,
waving the bsnent Of TaluAtion or asprs5se,ss13
lsss, seeaFse b Hsortgsgs upon The rrsrisss ssIa
Title good WALKER A KTHp ~.
O. mar eA@t1 Zeal Estate Agents
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1864-03-17
HATS AND CAPS.

Our stock Of Hats and Gaps Cor Mon aud Roy, Is
row complete, having just been rrplenishei with
the very latest Winter styles, gotten eP With care
under our own supervision.
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1864-06-29
More ESCAPED Prisoners.


Our boys find confinement in rebel dun
geons, with scant fair and harsh treatment,
so irksome, that they leave no means untried
to effect their escape, and now and then, af-
ter hairbreadth escapes, succeed.
We have already told the story of Lieut..
Col. JoHNsoN's escape. The Kenosha Tde-
graph gives an account of the escape of
THOMAS ANDERSON, of Racine county, mem
Der of Co. C, of the lst Wisconsin, taken at
the battle of Chickamauga, and for some
in Libby Prison, Richmond The account
says:
Some time in December, they were trans
ferred from Libby Prison to Danyille and
there thrown into some old tobacco ware
houses, where they were guarded with even
more than the usual rebel vigilance, to pre-
vent mining operations. The prisoners were
kept in the chambers mainly, only about %
being allowed down stairs at once, and they
under the surveillance of three sentinels.
Mr.. Anderson one of twelve prisoners
who, on the 25th of April, found an opportu-
nifty during their turn down stairs, to crawl
under the floor of their prison unobserved.
At night when their comrades were sent up
stairs they remained concealed, and after the
guard had departed from the inside, they dug
out under the walls. They came up inside a
| blacksmith shop, which stood next to the
prison walls. This was locked, and they had
to 90 to work to let themselves out again.
This they accomplished by cutting out oak
plank with gimlet and an old case knife
sharpened to a point. The sentinel on his
beat frequently came so near as to hear the
| operation, but 1t too dark to see any
| thing, and when he stopped to listen the
| noise of st0DDpd EmprUlnQ
| from the blacksmith shop, the escaped pris-
oners made tracks for the north. They sepa-
| rated, and after many privations and hair
| breadth escapes, succeeded in gaining the
| Federal lines, at least seven of the twelve
| The others have not yet reported.
We have received and publish with great
pleasure, the following account of the escape
of another Union prisoner. 1t will be seen
that he depended on the ever trusty negroes
for help:
FOND DU Lac, June goth, 1864.
EDS STATE JoURNAL-Wishing to relieve
| the anxiety of as many of the friends of ouI
| prisoners as possible, l drop the following
l was taken prisoner at Chickamauga, Sept
90, l863-was confined in Richmond anc
Danville, but escaped by jumping from thu
car while en- route to Macon, Ga After trav
| cling twenty-three ghts and one day, l reach
ed the Union lines, after long and perilou
journey, on the l4th ult 1 depended entirel
| upon the negroes for information and subsist
| ence, and found them hearty and enthusiastic
in their endeavcrs to assist Va. | shall re
main here for thirty days, during which tim
I will be happy to give any information con
corning our men, up to the 10th of May.
Respectfully yours,
i Gus 7 Nr,r.N
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1864-06-29

CUTTING AND Curing CLovER-C1over
should be cut Immediately after blossomiDg
ana before the seed is formed. 1t should be
cured in such manner as tn lose ~ little of
its foliage as possible, and therefore cannot
be treated exactly as the natural grasses are.
1t should not be long exposed to scorching
sun, but after being wilted and partially dried.
it should be forked up into cocks and left 10
cure in this position. Tie fourth or Fl th day.
when the weather is fair and warm, open and
air it an hear or two, and it will then be fit
TO cart 20 the barn. Glover cured in this
way without loss of its foliage, is better for
mich cows and for sheep than any other hay.
1t may also be fed to horses that are not
harp worked, or 10 young stock, but it is
most valuable for COWS in milk For other
farm stock it is worth from two-thirds to
three-fourths as much as tbt best hay-.kas-
lql of Horticulture
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1864-06-29
CHAs. 7. WYMAN.


SPECIFIC FERTuIzERs.-To us-with all our
reading, observation, and the actual expert
ments of several years-this matter of the
use of specific fertilizers, as they are called,
is still involved in mystery. Experiments
have often been made in our neighborhood,
where the results have been utterly unlike
and entirely beyond any reasonable explana-
ton that could be given. One thing, how
ever, seems to be well settled, viz, that 1t
will not answer to depend upon any OF the
specific fertilizers, alone, for prohtaoie
crop. But we have heard of exceptions TO
this. There is no doubt that a large crop can
be secured from them without the aid of
other manure, but there are many doubts
whether it would be profitable crop. FL
nancially speaking, it is of no use to make
"two spears of corn or grass grow where on
ly one grew BEFORE" unless we can do it
proftably-that is, that it shau return to rs
more than it costs. The same rule ia applica.
BILE to the specific fertilizers
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1864-06-29

SOAKING SEEDs.-The Chinese seldom SOW
crop without having previously soaked their
seeds in diluted manure, keeping them there
until they begin to sprout They hold that
this not only gives the plants an early and
vigorous start, but preserves the seeds frcm
worms or birds The practical results of Chi
nese agriculture are too important for us TO
speak of them with contempt. Would it not
be well for US TO use some safe steps for our
corn, squasses, melons, etc, as a general
rule, and not as an execution
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1864-06-29

coxPAyT C.
Captain leo. ". Gibson,
LIST 1t. Frank II. LiscuUl,
I'd 1t. Levi Showater,
LIST Serg't Orlando Waldorf.
Serg't Samuel Booth, -
g JIG. Dillon,
CorpI Samuel Sprague,
- Jno. III. Stubs,
William II. Snodgrass.
Richard Armstrong, Casper Gadient,
Calvin NJ Bro 1ks, Richard Graves,
Matthias Baker Henry W. Northrup,
William f Bouldin, Frank Nichols,
George Couillsrd, James l.. Neavill,
Henry Evan, Frederick Deity greves,
Juo Fry Fritz ReckIer
William Frawley, Geo. A. Stevenson,
VIM. J. Gleason, Joseph Schilling.
Capt. Z. P. Perry,
Ist Lieut.. VIM. A. Jameson,
LIST Serg't. Marion Alexander,
Serg't. Edgar Thorpe,
Serg't. James W. Robbins,
Chauncey bartholomew David Palmer,
William Bartholomew, Daniel Schemael,
Robinson Z. Barrett, Asahel M. Thayer,
Albert b. Kim ball, CIark X. Thomas.
Alvin Z. Eager,
COMPANY K.
LIST Lieut.. Reuben Ash,
I'd Lieut.. Henry b. Harshaw,
Isl Serg't Richard Lester,
Serg' Edwin L. Ellsworth,
Sergt t. John Banderot,
Corp. James Spencer,
Corp. Gilman Clindinin,
Henry @. Adams, Hiram L. Ming,
William Brine, Isaac Oatman.
Louis Defoe, Sylvester D. Pitcher,
Elisha Ford, John Saxton,
James Hamer, George e. Smith,
Charles Howe, William r Taylor,
Johr l.. Miller, Fred. A. Zahn.
Harvey McDaniels,
COMPANY
Captain, NJ. l.. Garman.
LIST Lieutenant, + l.. Graham.
Sergeant, Charles A. Ives.
Sergeant, William j. Bradshaw.
Corporal, Thomas Lyons.
Corporal, John Wright.
Alexander B. Adams, Worrie W. Miller,
Albert Caldwell, Henry Sandford,
Michael Carln, Walter Stone,
Henry b. Foster, Thomas Weldon.
Thomas Maleoms IN,
COMPANY @.
Ist Lieut.. Charles q. Dow,
LIST Sergt. Joseph Twycross,
Henry Acker, Simon Jordan,
Charles z. Austin, Fritz KanEanback,
George Hill, Freeman Smith.
COMPANY H.
1st Lieut.. G. NJ. Humphrey,
Sergt. Jonathan Kirk,
Sc ole Strand,
{. Ramas E. Dawson,
Corp'l VIM Macintosh,
IS John Yale,
d" Arch. McCollum,
o. NJ. Davis, T. N. Stsntclift,
s. Foss, Sidney Wells,
L. o. Iverson, c. A Whelan,
G. W. Mune, John Wightmyre.
John Smith,
COMPANY
lst Lieut.. Cornelius Wheeler
1st Serg't William Meuser.
Serg't George fieuck.
Serg't Richard l.. Gidley.
Sergt Gottlieb Morcher.
Se.-g't Thomas IL. Rowland.
Corp1 John Granville.
CorpI William II. Dow.
Corp'l Frederick Holtz.
Corpl William Richards
Henry Burghardt Charles Rowland.
William Grant. Walter 2. Smith.
William NJ. Loobourow. Samuel W. Sampson.
Thomas Maloney. Mark w Terrill.
James MacCormac. George W. Williams,
Thomas Pascoe. wounded.
Henry ddle. Samuel r. Whitehe ad
Isaac Riggs. wounded.
COMPANY
1st Lieut.. Henry 7. Spoerry.
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1864-06-29

CURRANT WoRM.-Saltpetre is the cure fer
the currant worm. Several gardens were
saved last summer aud all the worms therein
destroyed by the following mixture: To
barrel, say 40 gallons of soft water, add pail
full of soft soap and three quarters of pound
of saltpetre, dissolved. If garden syringe
is not handy, throw the liquor on with hand
brush, over and under the leaves. If the
first dose is not enough, add little saltpetrs
and try it again.
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1864-06-29

1t is said that turnips of small size have
double the nutritious matter of large ones
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1864-06-29

members OF the SeCOlQ heSiiIAcAN " ~ At
turned with it.
FIELD AND STAFF.
Maior-GEo II. OTIS, Cong Res't.
SurgeoR-ANDREw J. WARD.
LIST Asst. Surgeon-PHTLLIP Fox
adiutsut-GILBERT NJ. WOODWARD.
Ouarternaster-JoHN GEO. McCoRxAc.
goS-coXNIssIeSEp STAFF
Serz't Msior-Sidney B. Mead.
O. NJ Serg't-John b. Thompson.
Com. Serg' John &. Higgins
Hosuital Sterard-Eyeret K. Wood.
prin Musician-Jsmes A. stanton
CoMPASr A
Serg't George Hills.
Henry NJ Hunting
Corpl Jesse Wing
L. J. Lester
Henry Bennett w FfSncIsco.
Charles Brooks. Preston Joanson-
~ CLARK J. H Lewis.
- % Cbanman T. L. Phillips.
VIM butcher. CsoS . omeioI'
- Foley Milo @. Bennett.
ooMPASr B.
LIST It. Wm. FL. Harris,
Serp't Milo J. Pitkin,
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1864-06-29
Corp. Henry s. Beardsley,

Corp. Henry s. Beardsley,
" Emanuel Markle,
Charles Washburn,
g William Trigger,
Hardin Ccfi Il, Dane b. Pieon,
Thomas Clark, James B. Rand,
George Courier, James W. Sloan,
William Gordon, Peleg G. Tompkins,
Alfred E. Haven, william B. Williams.
GustaYfs I'll. HolIen beck
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1864-06-29
On the 18th Of March the Regiment EN-

barked at Memphis, encanping on the Ar
kansas shore just opposite Yazoo Pass, and
again embarking went into camp on the lst
of April, at Young's Point opposite Vicksburg,
where it was employed month in digging
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1864-06-29

From the Wisconsin State Journal.
The Eighth Regiment at Home.
The Camden daily journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1864-1864, 1864-08-06
Grain and Lumber Mills.

F. J.. Xcmp, flour aud sris; Jas. II. Vaughn, -four
aud grist; James \. Kirkland, grist L. Suh-
e:land. lumber aud grist; W. T.. Hughes lumber
and giist; Charles Perkins, lumber; Col James
{. Halle, lumber and grst Il. II. Boykin, -four
grist and lumber: L. ". Il. Blair, -four and
<rist; Charles Ralcy, -four and grist J. r. Sow
ell grist; john W. Gnskins -four, grist and lum-
bcr; John A. Young grist and lumbcr; Z. j.
Eauthen, lumber; Robert Kirkley, grst; estate
=. VIM. Shields grist and lumber; George X.
Miller, tonr and grist; L. J. Patterson, flour
and grist; John s. Miller, -four and grist estate
Of 7. Lang, grist and lumber; ". NJ. Kelley,
grist, John Chestnut, grist and lumber; james
Chesnut. sr., grst and lumber; John McRae,
grlst and lumber; John Brown, grist; estate of
Burwelt Boykin, grist and lumber; estate of
Lemucl Boykin, grst and lumber; Mrs. Jane !.
Knox, grist.; Richard Hyatt, -four and grist;
Lewis Peoples, flour, gris dnd lumber.
The Camden daily journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1864-1864, 1864-08-06
NEW PUBLICATIONS
= BURKE, BOYIEIN g. CO..
MACON, GEORGIA..

NIOW READY:
~ MASTER WILLIAM MITTEN;
Or the Youth Of Brilliant Talents who wis ruined bv
bad luck. By Judge Longs,reet, author Of "Georeis
Scenes" Price So.
CAMP AND FIELD. Papers from the Portfolio Of
an Army Chaplain Ry Rev. ,loseph Cross, - i.
Part lst now ready. Price So. - -
DUNCAN ADAIR or. Captured in Escaping. 4
story Of one of Morgan's men. BY Mrs. Jane i. H.
Cross. Nearly ready Price 81.
YOUNG MAROoNERs by Rev Fsancs r.
GouldinE most entertaining book for young per.
Tons ffonounceo by good Judges 10 be equal 10
liberal discount to the trade from the. foregoing
prces For the amount named, rcrhitted to us. IN
current lnnos we WI send either or MI ofrese books
postpaid, to any part Of the. Confedcracy. Address
BURKE. BOYKIN 8 CO., :,
June "a. -, Mao,,; :paot,na;a
I'D Any newspaper in the Confcderacy copying tho
ABOVE advertisement with this note will receiTe a
copy OF each OF tue above books upon the receipt of
lhe'paper n:aining the advertisement
The Camden daily journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1864-1864, 1864-08-06
POST OFFICE, CAMDEN, S. G.
MAIL ARRANGEMENTS.

RICHMOND, CHARLESTON. COLUMBIA, WESTERN
AND WAY MAIbs.
Due.-Daiy, by 7 90 p. NJ
Close-paily by 90 P n
LANCASTER, FLAT ROCK, &c.
Due-Nonday, Wednesday & Friday by IL 90 NJ
Close--Samc days, at IL 90 A. N
RED HILL, Russell PLACE, dc.
Due-Thursday, by IL 90 NJ
'Closos-Same day, at III 90 A. II
TlLLER's FERRY. JEFFERSON, &c.
Duo-Mohday, by l20o NJ
Closos-Friday, at 10 90 A. N
OFFICE, HOURS.
From 90. A. NJ. to 2 90 P. NJ, and for short
time aftor opening tho mail at night.
T.W. PEGUEs, Pm.
The Camden daily journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1864-1864, 1864-08-06

Churches.
Mcthodist-J. r. Wightman, pastor.
iresbytcrial-S. II. Hay, I"
EpiScopal--T. F. layis, jr.,
I'uptist-W. L. Hughson, ), {"
The Camden daily journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1864-1864, 1864-08-06
COMMaT,EED TO sAII,

Il NEGRO WOMAN CALLS HER NAME
II Mary and says that she belongs to Mr.. Brown
OH Black River and that Mr. Brown and his wife are
1o1h dead Said woman is about five and half feet
high and about fifty years old $50 or 65) she is rery
simple or playing off 20, I cant tell which .
The owner is requested to forward prove
property, pay expenses and take her awn, :
July y DUNCAN SHEORN, Jailor
The Camden daily journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1864-1864, 1864-08-06
Professional.
Physicians noU Prdcttciug.

Physicians noW Pract,cing.
l.. II. Dens, D. l.. DeSaussure, T. Reenstierna,
W. r. Skies, BenjaminH. Matheson, j. McCaa,
J. I. Tranthan, w. L. Pickett, B. s. Lucas, r.
F. McDow, Lewis Desaussure, Thomas ". Sal
mond, F. l.. Zcmp. "a