davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1864-07-15
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are the most active and thorough pills that
have ever been introduced.
They act so directly upon the Liver, excit-
ing that organ to such an extent Us that the
system does not relapse into its former con.
ditiOn, which is too apt to be the case with
simply purgatiye pill.
They are really a
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1864-07-15

aGli at
7.--p,
rive thi
pains NJ
tirolln
. ero1t
aHs 70
y tho D
nndnnt-
)r salo
1,sol.
No Int
be bro
ny tho
bovo wi
no oxtei
l'llu L
land Ma
CARLOS
y olliGio
10 tIronI
shlbltioi
ltDr tho
X. NJ
gy and
lnts Tho
" In ll
10 most
10 cAhibi
Huperih
i'll have
!, drran1
aspilioal
inniitio,
ihaors o
epartnio
atlgos,
In ndcl
oarl Gao
m list, d,
ranches !,
mounts l
bs able
eniiuns
The ljol
aims tom
lssors, or
= of uaal
lat tla /
lem IN OF
prdlally
, como Il
rue.
, 1864-03-05

Our old friend, Professor Mapes, as he
is most tamiliarly known--and who tells q
story, or gives an imitation, with more nat
uralness and effect than any one other indi-
vidual Of our acquaintahce-amused US
greatly tfe other night with the following
anecdote: e4 l
A voluble FrenchInan Qiterally . citizen
Of the world We should sSy) was pompOusl3
naming over the different cities in Europe
in which he had sojOurned ut various and
distant periods Of his life. h,. s..
al did live" said he, "iti Paris twelve
years in Rome l was live six years; in
Londre l was stay seven years; in beauti-
full Florence 20 ne fresh grape and re bon
vim, in re mOrningD , eight year; in San
PetersbOuFugh, in ze summer time, eight
years; in Naples, / was re-sidGelesen year
and SO he went on; while our friend, pencil
in hand, was "putting down the figure"
"D6 you say you lived in all these Euro
ropeaf capitals all these years f"-sshd he
read each separate entry over 10 the Gallic
Munchausen, with the date Of his sojoufn
in each. .'... a. g
"Yes; Eat is right .,,.G,a.,r "
The figures were added up; and the way
they Daboll'd was peculiar. ,.Y
@Why," said the Professor, in his grav.
est manner, " my dear sir, you are over q
hundred and sevcnty-6ye years old r %
"kk! to--sat cinnot bc. Read him
over gain" Lon. ,r,s. !,
The statement, item by item, was recap.
itulated. p.
"Zcn ii is so; ana I am Hundred and
scventy.fve year old! I not mistake 10
time Eat l live in those places!" 1s
Like the EngliShman Who said that
certain horse he was extrolling was fifteen
feet highj and Of the finest proportions.
"You miedu te' Eas fifteen hands high,
of course-not feet ?"y,
"What did l say ?" II
"Why, YOU said that the horse was ff
teen feet high" So d.
"Then l mean feet / never make 6
mistake in the light of an, ,,,orse, ! know
wat an 'orse is; I'm not q hassP
, 1864-03-05
TRIFT.E0s

How little waketh sleeping love,
Be II d lCOk or . sigh, "a la1 :
Or cen scdfee discovered tear
That ttethhlcs In the eye; III
A shadow on the brow, perhaps,
A sweet, low uttered sound;
The signing Of o leaf or flower
May cause the heart TO bound.
A gentle pressure Of the hand,
/, 4 toyiRg, soft cares,
Hay wake . lids Of Iondest love,
A Heightened life To blesss
A quiet tear Of sympathy
,a Shed DER aRother's woe, lTfHt
May bid the sweet outgushing tide
From innost fountain how.
And 90 9 lfown may chill The heart,
A careless look or tone -
Nay freeze tho love moment more
lli. Wed give b lie to own. III
a Thus triAes bsFely claiming thought
Nay win or lose . heRtI
In lieu Of which no earthly gin
Could etet Joy impast
''g Then trihe not I; 'tis risking niuch,
I'm sure you'll all agree;
q A smiling iace Is l0velier
Than any ffoWIi god see: ig a2.sa
The uttefance d o pleasant word
A trihe seems at best, ti
Y Aud yet perchance Il my relieve ~
Some weary, achirg breast. aD
, 1864-03-05
sTE1cooM WASHINGTON TERRITORY SATURDAY, MARCH s. 1864

here hurriedly and imperfeetly sketched,
was, tradition says, the grandmother Of the
late Sir John Stuart Of Allanbank, and
great-great-grandmother Of Mr.. COutts, the
celebrated banker. ..|..r
, 1864-03-05

Dr. Young suggests that We should tGkS
a note of Tine. But how do We know
that the old Spirit will ply it ct maturity
Three things that newer agrso-taO cats
over one mouse; two wives in one house !
two lovers after one gal.
, 1864-03-05
SAINT JONATHAN.
BY JOHN O. SAKE.

HE
There's many an sxSellenI oa' ,
81 ueo,ge, WIN hls Sissy.. a''A ''''SS'
St: rerick, 50 yolIy anI guam f..f
OF tnus; ue sL,nL J, ~ ~ w GsnI. uJ
81 Denls, ue sl.n. nn n.s;n Y. w " % ~ s.o,.
Bat Jeaaelan, youngest o. ah,
kHe mghtiest saint Oh NC AS!
-.a'' s. s1in'
He wears most serious .aCe, .;, ..;
wen wortny mar!yrs POsS@s'
ouI u lsn al ow.lg " e's
But party 70 tnlnking NV sUoSser
In 100 sCO'n, n,,Snr Tur aeSu socnIar h;as %
And never nave neaIu 7 oClnps I
VI MS oeing excessively p'ouS-
,... =
Hes ionu oL nnancIaI lulprv.e.nens' ~
AM y Always eAlLe'lle,y lIo'e - ~
10 oe s'arting sVme P,a PIac.'oa. ~ o.eAs H.:'sI
For meaans ~ ~ moran H..,o.r., ~aSI s I.h".,
10 yog ask me III. ". wou' -" 'A"o''
10 rank win ms Calenoas . nsse"O's' -
Sust llsten, u'Ou'en', " oi's
A. ..a -, AK n th. AZ, - ~
os ~: ny n" .S .,o.,;nr l hoa.e NJ fs;riv asunjcr.
onoIih SI't Icn..Ssr. ~ 2 Now I declsre. III
Ts1 Ts.s,. 'j,...Se,,lx csreisss with thunder n
su.'ri " u.S1S'. .1X y. - NJ. s,so,,ia
oO " n , nc~ ~hen Nm the IiohtDinS CONES @ round,
n. ~ .lI.n;n, n T n ;nso ,i the oronnal : ris
o. - '~-'e = l7
poa..A;ns nth pleaaant emotion. ~
IN she csnj,al ;oh be had done sau
ouosh Jonsfhan. Z II have 4 notion
Delaware State journal and statesman., 1864-11-29

NEW BoOKSI
At 3. s. r. Buffers Book and Ntwspaper S,o,,
420 Market Street,
WILMINGTON, DELAWARE
Tiumps, story Of Amerlaan Lite by a. W. Curtis.
The Crossed Path by Wllkie Culiins
Harry Harson, by John Il. Irving
The Attorney, by John 7. Irving
The Constitution Of the United States
Wild Life, by Capt. Mayne Reid.
Life Of General Francis Marion,
EveTybody's Lawyer
Moral History Of Women
Mss Gilberts Career,
One Of Them, by ChaA. Lover
The First False Step, by Rsynoids
Tbs Woman in White, by wiIkie Collins
twenty-five different klnds VI Noysls nt a dina .,t
All the Magazines Daily and eWsakIv N,s sNs
soSss Stationery and Fancy Arti les, ior ss ID r,s
ApH
Delaware State journal and statesman., 1864-11-29
LIVING HOME,
FOR SALE,
FRANCIS VINCENT.
City Alderman,

Market Street ooer the Fourth Street Market House
WILMINGTON DELAWARE,
nOgs all business that be done by JUSTICE OF the
~ PEACE IN the city OF Wilmington. Collects CiAims
draws Deeds Mortgages, and other Instruments OF writ
ing &c. &c Rents and sells real estate and attends to
all private business. Pension Claims &c. collected =
Money raised on Bonds and Mortgages, Notes, SO.
sep.27-tf.
Delaware State journal and statesman., 1864-11-29
nj kDICAL DEPARTMENT
1Nl oP TEE
UNIVERSITY OF MARYLAND

The RIRTY-sRvRNTH SESSION OF TnH SCHOOL,
or MEDICINE in the UNIVERSITY or MARYLAND
and end on the LIST Of March, 1866. -'
full Course OF Lectures will be given on MI tha
branches as follows: ~
On Surpsrv-By Prof N, R. Smith.
Aiken. ' wa" NJ
By Prof q. W. Miltenberger.
On PriHctplN and Practice Of Medicine aud Clinical
Medicine and Hygiene-By Prof. Richard hieshsrry
Johnston. FS'
On 1atsria Mediea, and TAerapeuties-By rroE s.,al
Q. Chew. '
PrattieGi Anaiomy will be taught hy James H. Butler.
NJ. d., DamonstrAtor.
During the continuance Of the war Military Surgery
and Military Hygiene will be introduced as regular paft
OF the course. ~ F
hatTieulaes Of this sehoo have Access at all tmes 10
the wards OF the Baltimore InfrmAry, where they can
Witness the performance Of all the principal
In Surgery, and observe the numerous forms Of ais
under treatment The Inhrmary is spacious hos
piial attached TO the Medical School, and il open 10 the
Students daily throughout the entire year without any
additional charge.
The foes for the fall Course Of Lectures are DOi for
Naturalization, s. aud for Practical Anatomy, $40.
GkOR0k W. hILrkNbkkukR,
sep 80 Dean u the Faculty
Delaware State journal and statesman., 1864-11-29
NEW ENGLAND
Mutual Life Insurance Company
CASH AND NOTE SYSTEM.
Important to LUs Insurers. Paets ". FYetion.


PERSON aged 81 can inAusFseoOO his Lite In the
n NBw BF1LAHD MUTUAL LIfB lRsuRANck COMPANY, by
paying s72 30 in eash aud nots for amount.
In all cash eompaniea s7b would only insure $4,000.
The Note plan fdds 50 600 at Tue Cash plan adds
only 81, 800 In n yedgS
In this Nots Company the dividends are applied to can
ceiling the Notes. thus reducing the amount Of both prin-
cipal and Interest.
In the event Of DEATH the heirs OF the Insured under
the noe system would $4,000 less tho notes un.
paid. In the Cash Company only $4,000 would be paid
10 the heirs Of the deceased.
a person aged 81 Naa Insured In the Nav EsGLAND
MUTUAL for l0oO paying annually sllT0 In cash and
note for the amount About year since he enlisted
In Che Goth Regiment, p. v, and after few months sSr.
eelVed about $3.50. In Cash Company the widow would
have received only 500 One fact like this 10 worth
thousand pamphlets got up to deceive the public.
prominent Market Street merchant remarked few
days since thathe could make than per cent on
the amount lett him by the Company at six per cent In
sresl This was good common THR lATRREsr MADE
BY TAB lHAuRRp cASoRls or sxcERDs PAID
rHe COMPANY. This important Ajt 10 entirely ignored
by all cash Companies. he unfarnesE md design Of
ueh eOurse are too apparent.
The great OF the Mole CompAn has
the uniust attack OF d Cdsh companiea An examination
q tie two SYSTEMS will convince any candid man that the
Note Company makea the largest provision for hn family
| about half the expense.
The great object OF life insurance Is rRRsHNT BHNEVIT
and not remote contingency.
The necessary blanks will be furnished application
W. D. STROUD, M. D., Medical Examiner
AT the onice daily from II to l o'clock
| REFbRRNCRs
George II. Stuart Rsq, james Graham Eso
| Hon. VIM. A. Porter. Rev. J. B. Dales, b, b.,
| B. u. Comegys ksq, Boyd Stroud,
Joseph Lea, Sterling 4 Franks,
Henry SimonB, Julius Lee, BsQ,,
d. Rayner Goodwin, n. D., WIN. NJ smith, Rsu
Wallace 4 Browne. '-'"''
WILLIAM GETTY, Agent.
febl2-ly 425 Chestnut Street, PhiIadelpiia.
Delaware State journal and statesman., 1864-11-29
THE FARMERS MUTUAL FIRE
Insurance Company of the
State of Delaware"
lORldlNAl Mill CRBRK, &C.

Hcl
THIS Company continues to offer the people of DelA
TAre Its superior advantages OF Insurance against loss
by Dire all descriptions OF property, except Marine
The Inshuton is commended by over 20 years experI
in and attention to the subject Of Mutual
by Of which, II is believed the Managers have
been enabled 80 to adjust and discriminate between the
ship among the most equitable In character Of the
Gus Insurance Companies presented to the public.
II takes credit 20 itself that s payments Of losses have
been prompt and LIBERAL that In % years business
losses reat hing S0OO00 not single case Of ltiga
on has occurred aud scarcely one without entire salts
faction to the parties insured
Looking more to the safety than the number and
amount Of its raks Il has declined Hundreds of Thou
sands of Dollars Of Insurance. either as requiring lao
great an amount In single rak Offering unit ob
9ets Of Insurance for the character OF the Institution
In this manner 1t Is conceived II haa the safssi and
most select at of nHufanees IN proportion the
over SIX Millions Of Dollars of any other Company
within reasonable range.
As evidence Of this il has not only reduced tho rata
insurance, at all times moderate, ons.sxth during the
asst two years. but 1t presents surplus fund Of
10000 aecurty Against any assessment on the deposit
Notes which sum by the resort to Scrip Csrt6cAtss OF
ths balances due to each member, being Issued will
be paying Interest TO them from January 1862 al the
Ateof per cent per snnum, thus making still farthC
deduction.
1t commenced this year 1862 with reAl protection 10
the community in Deposit Notes of soboOo0
burpluh Fund 10000
Total protection, t8oo ono
It's the work Of the Farmers Of Delaware and as sueh
Prssident-IEsSE SHARPE.
BeerstAry aud TTeahurer-RoBRRT AoCABH NJ. D.
DIRECTORS
Eli Wilson, Brandywins Hdi James Deaplain Christi.
ana hdi James Webb, Samuel Barr, u. o. stotsenburg
and Jesse Sharpe Wilmington Hd.; Robert MeCabe Miii
Greek Hdi John ?. Wilamson, White Clay Greek nd ;
George Janyer, New Castle HID Curtis b. Rllison PEN
eAde Hdi John Q; Clark, lied Lion Hd,; WIN Temple,
Smyrna; james II. BurnhAB 81. Georges HI. Charles
Fleming, Peter y cAusey, Milford usnry Todd Dover
Charles Tunnel, Georgetown
AuENTs-As we'll iOr receiving applications for lnsur.
c. Ell Wilson. % BrAndyvine Nd; Robert Msoabe, MIL
Sresk Hdi James Dsaphin, ChrisliAnA Hd,; John i,
MAHRegson, white Clay Creek Hdi Quits Ii. Ellison,
auAdreds, Joseph O. qriffth, Smyrna James Crpnen.
New castle Hdi chara 7. Fleming, Milford. Charles
| funnell, Georgsiown Henry Todd Dover.
Communications general business nddregAed 10 iba
| Ion. A
1H ROBERT MooABE NJ. D.. Secretary
Delaware State journal and statesman., 1864-11-29
I Beautifnl Country seat for Sale.

w three or four miles Of Eon sootsibns
inss nhhlf acTeu ef iand, with hne buid
sn,hi Anu y u nigh state Of cultivation Tsr,ns
Il AfpS ~ W. AocAULLEH 4 CO.
No. 900 Market Street
Delaware State journal and statesman., 1864-11-29
COAL OIL LAMPSI
PROCLAIM GTION.

], CHARLES KIEFE Chief Caterer to the citizens of
Wilmington and the public generally, do publish and
deelara;--
!. That REED BIRDS aud other shOi0s game are In
and may be found done up the very best style
at the OYSTER BAY H0UsR, IN THIRD sTkKRT BR.
TWEEN MARKET AND KING STREETS.
2. That OYSTERS are now strictly prime and are done
up In the most delicious sewB Pans, Frys &c. al the
Oyster bay House, In Third Street
g. That all kinds sf Refreshments may be obtained at
ms said Oyster Bay House. Third Street. done up the
very best Style and that the proprietor intends in the
future, 10 the past make this reeetory one OF the
Lest In the United States. model establishment, at
which LADIES AND GENTLEMEN can obtain every
luxury 10 the shape Of EATING and DRINKING at fair
prices and be accommodated pleasantly and promptly.
~snl Given under the hand and seal Of onice Of the
L. said Oyster Nay House. in Third Street. between
- Market and kiny Streets, Wilmington Delaware
this seventh day vi September A. d. 1884.
sep2O CHARLES KIEfE, Proprielo.
Evansville daily journal., 1864-07-29
Especial to n. =. world !
OFFICIAL.
OFFICIAL.
LAWS OF THE UNITED STATES.
Passed at the First Sessions Of ths
TAirty- EiShth Congress.
TPuBLIo-No. l241

iEGhLiC-NO. A~F
An ACT making appropriations :or the current
and contingent expenses Of the Indian Depart
ment and for faihliing treaty ipalations wi b
various Indian tribes. for the ye4r ending June
thlrtioth, eighteen hundred and sixty-hye, and
for other purposes.
Be Il enacted hs iks Ssaate aad HoHss of Rsprs-
ssatafires e tie Caited states ef america ~ Ceasres
assembled, That the following sums be. and they
aro hereby, appropriated, out Of any money IN
the frSasury not otherwise Appropriated, FOR the
purpose Of paying the current aud contingent ex-
penses OF the Indian Department, ana fulfilling
treaty stipslatious With the various Indian tribes
For the current and contingent expenses Of the
indian Department, namefys
yor the pay II Superintendent OF Indian Affairs
- Of Indian agents, ninety-efght thousand
SrHasundrei dollars.
- ~ Of sue-sgents, six thcnssnd dellars.
@ s salary OF the agent Of the Green Bay
,sseses, ; make the same fifteen hundred dol
- N ua, an additional sum Of nveihnndred
kor ~ ~ S.SSk to superintendent st. Louis,
MassoaIl, one x.-s -saud two hundred dollars.
eoF pay ol tehipSary clerks 50 xuperintendents
Of Indian analrs, nv<thousand dollars
For pay Of clerk to e snnarsntanaant al indian
dollars. zaA -
For pay Of four sgsnts, even thousand twc
hundred dollars. s
For pas Of one blacksmith, On. assfss ns black,
smith. one farmer, and oRs carpsatsr, two thoa
ssnd fear hnndred dollars.
Evansville daily journal., 1864-07-29

tnpeciat 70 the lrtoune
WASHINGTON, July 29.-Grant to-day,
in reply to telegram addressed to him
by the President as to whether any con-
siderable body Of troops had left his
front to reinforce Early and Breckin-
ridge, said that the rebel army at Peters
burg was as strong as ever, and that be
did not believe that any considerable
force bad been sent to the Valley.
No news has been received here from
the Upper Potomac fords.
The following order has just been is
sued by the War Department:
WAR DEPARTMENT,
Washington, July 26, 1864.
General Order, No, 234.
Breyet Mai. Gen. Crook IL especially
assigned by the President 10 command
in the Department of Western Virginia,
with the rank aud pay Of Brevet Maj
General, by direction of the President.
Mai. Gen. Emou is assigned to duty,
according TO this brevet, as Maj. General
Gen. Grant is clearing out bis camp
hospitals and sending the sick ane
wounded to Washington. Several hun
dred arrived here to-day, among them
were number Of officers.
Special to n. 7. wOrld.l
WASHINGTON, July 2T.-Lstters from
the Army Of the Potomac state that I
heavy artillery duel took place on Mon
day along the lines, the rebels evidentl,
thinking something was about to tax
place on oar part They we're mistaken
however.
Evansville daily journal., 1864-07-29

DEPAR'T WEST Va,
rsasy1ts July 26th, 1864
- Gen. Ayerill Is neither killed nor
wounded, and the same OF Gen. Kelley.
The reports in regard TO the capture
Of prisoners made By the enemy, ismuch
exaggerated.
On Sunday, $50 prisoners captured by
Gen Crook and Averill, arrived at
Wheeling, TO be forwarded elsewhere.
The World special Of the 9th, says
y more definite intelligence is being de-
veloped regarding the rebel advance on
the Upper Potomac since the fight Of
Saturday last, not Sunday as heretofore
= published in front Of Winchester
The enemy made no new demonstra-
~ ton beyond occupying Martinsburg on
&, Sunday and Monday
s On Yesterday there was good authori-
g ty for stating that they evacuated that
place, and have not as yet appeared at
any Of the Potomac fords
Be 4 Itis believed 20 be only a portion Of
Early forces that advanced SO far up
the Valley.
A special to tie Tribune, dated Wash
ington, July 9th, saws that intelligence
Of the successful result Of the cavalry
raid on the road leading from Atlanta TO
Macon, is hourly expected. There seems
TO be no disposition Jet on the part Of the
rebels u evacuate, and il is probable the
city will not be taken without q severe
struggle, and regular investment and
siege.
The Herald Washington special says:
Ii is reported that Gen. Hunter request
TO be relieved from his command has
been acceded to, and that Crook has just
been appointed breyet Major General
and succeeds him.
.gH s The rebel raid appears to have dwin-
died into comparatively small affair.
Itis understood that the Government
is in receipt Of information that Hills
rebel corps, which was reported to have
reinforced Early, is still at Petersburgh
The column which has been operating in
the valley is oAly portion OF that which
participated IN the late invasion. There
is q general feeling here that the affair
10 about over, and that when the forces
which are en- route to the scene Of ae-
ton shall arrive the rebels will be gone
IL Is certain they have not crossed the
Potomac, and il is believed the evacua,
ton OF Martinsburg was unnecessary.
The cavalry succeeded in moving all
the supplies from Martinsburg across the
Potomac to Williamsport, which place
is held by eur forces
Last night our troops held Harper 8
Ferry, Maryland Heights and Hagers-
town, and not even rebel cayalryman
has been seen in Maryland
Reports that A. p Hills corps had
Joined Earlys forces, which are known
to be those which occupied Winchester,
is untrue, rs Grant, it Is stated, has tel.
egraphed that Hills corps is still in
front of Petersburg.
Evansville daily journal., 1864-07-29

Berges, F0nIard and Solid
Figured Silks and Taffetas.
Our stock of Fancy Braids and
Ribbons, both quilted and plain,
is large and well assorted. Also
a full line of Scoth and domestic
Ginghams on hand at the most
reasonable rates. Prints, Bleach
ed and Brown Cottons are at sell
ing figures, and we do not pro-
pose to hold Goods too high to
sell rapidly.
Call and make your purchases
before the cheapest have been
taken.
Evansville daily journal., 1864-07-29
Winusbag0es.

For interest on one million dollars, At 5Ts per
esntum, per fourth articis treaty first SoTen her,
N-sazstsen hundred and thirty-ssven hfty thousand
dollars.
For eighteenth Of thirty instalmeafs Of later
est on eigbty-nve thousand dollars, AZ Ire per
ceussn, par toarth article tresfy thfrt5sth Oeto.
Der. eighteen hundred aud forty-six, four thou
ssad two hundred and any dollars.
Fer aeffieneisz IN snbsisfenes and expenses Of
rszaovaI aud suppsFk Of the Sioax aud wianebsxo
Indians 4 MiunesotaB during ths fiscal year end
fnE June thirtisth, eighteen hnndrsd and sixty
four, one hundred iandl thifty-iessn fEouss "a
tive hurdIed aRd ninety -three dollars and forty
eents; Frsridea. That any portion expended in b.
halfof the Winnehzgoes shaif y rim buFsed 70 the
Treasury ifpon the saia Of their lends IN Minneso-
ta 70 eEasis the Secretary Of the interior 20 take
charge Of certain stray lands 8f WiuBebag and
Possowat9Eis 1udtanss Low in the state Of VIA
cousin. with . zSe~ 60 prevent say fur her depre-
dafioas by then upon the citizens af that STATE
dollArst Fsoride5s Tbat the proportion Of anaai-
ties to whsh said stray bands 4 Pot tzaies ana
Wian=haRoes w0ul1 Be- entitled IL tkeT we're sar-
tled upon their reservations with their resraefIve
tribes shall Be retained IN tbs Treasury % fhsir
credit. fr0m yeaz 70 year. 70 te paid % them when
they shall unite with their said trib . Or to hs
uzsa BY the Secretary q the Irterier IN aefrsvfe
the expenses of their reTaoval. or in settling and
subsistiux them ea any other reservation which
nay hereafter Be provided fcr them
For The salary o( q special zgeat. 70 taks charge
Of said IEFtians. fifteen hnHirsd dollars.
Kaneton Tribe Of .Sioux.
For sixth Of ten Instruments 70 ts rsis Is tbsr,
or expended for fhHir benefit, commencing With
the yeaz IN which they shall remove 20 and sstfIs
and reside upcu thar rezervafior- rzr fn..rSh -
Evansville daily journal., 1864-07-29

0Y TEE --LATEST STYLES, wHTcH He n
" selling as low as sny houss tn the cffy The
gubiic ars invited 70 call and examine Goods asd
Prizes before purchasing slsewhsrs. He warrnuts
ais goods 10 give satisfaction. No trouble 10
fhoW gsods.
MssdIng done FREE or CHARGE, should
they prsrnatuEsly give way.
-se y. NJ sKLLMAN co..
KvansvfrIs, Sept. IS, isss' ss Sfasa STREET.
Evansville daily journal., 1864-07-29

NEw YoRK, July 2s.-Gen. Sanford re-
turned from Washington last night, hav-
ing succeeded in obtaining an order
from the War Department that such Of
the 100 days men from this State that
may be in the service at the time Of the
draft will be exempt.
The Herald has the following:
Evansville daily journal., 1864-07-29
Niamies OF Kansas,
Aiamies Of Indiana.

20 intsrss. on two haadEsd nd txsaty-ons !
Evansville daily journal., 1864-07-29
Umpgfas and Calapooids, Of UHpqWd
TdIleU. OregoH.

For the last Of i've inataimanta. of the second
SERIES q annuity for benhciai objects, 30 Be- ex-
peaded a. eirectea by the President, per third
article trtsty ninsteenth Of september, slsh.sea
dred dollars
For last Of ten insfsimsnts FOR the pay Of
blacksmith and furnishing sop, per sixth article
treaty tveuty ninth November, siEhfeen hun
drsd and ffty-four, one theaEaEd Eve hundred
dollars.
For tenth Of fifteen instalments for ths pay Of
q physieiaa aud purchase of medicines per
SKA artistic treaty twenty ninth Of November,
eighteen hundred and aity-fouf, two thousand
doIIars.
Per isxr ten frstzisnsnts for the pay Of 8 fErner
psr sixth article fresfy twenty ninth Novsmbef
sighiasn hunarsd and atty four, one thousand
dollars.
Tor tsnth Of twenty inatalments f5r the pay Of
3 teacher and psFehass sf books aHd stssianery
Per sixth Hrticls treaty tueafy-plnfh NorsHahsr
tighten hundred And ffty-four, oBs theusaud
four han6rsd and hfly dollars.