davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1864-10-31

NEW YoEK, Oct. 29-Riehmond %
pers of as late as Wednesday lave been
received.
Gen. Early has issued an address to
his soldiers regarding their late defeat
by Sheridan, IN which be tells them that
il was caused by their disgEacefal pro
pensity for plumber. -
The Richmond SentinsE confirms ths
report that al arrangement has been
completed BY which the National Gov.
srnmeBt will be allowed to feed its sol.
diers in rebel prisons, and the rebel
Government their men in our hands
The message sent TO the Alabama
Legislature by the Governor, scoIding
the members because they refused to
make appropriations for the defense Of
the State, was returned 70 him in black
envelope.
The militia Of Alabama is virtually
disbanded
Senator Hill of Georgia has written a
lester, in which he feiterates JEFF Da-
vis's assertion fhgi two-thisds or the
rebel army hare deserted
The rebel Gen Archer Is dead
The papers have reports from Hood 8
army, but not as tate as the dates We
have Their reports are very foggy,
and amount to nothing
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1864-10-31
Ab.us Price.

ST.. Lows, Oct 30-Prics len 500
killed and 200 wcnnded Oh the field in
the late battls. ~
His army is composed Of nias brig
ades Of thirty-six regiments, averaging
400 men to . regiment, besides large
irregular force
De was in Jasper county on Friday,
bard pressed by our forces, and had but
two pieces Of artillery, one disabled.
The country is fall Of his stragglers.
Gen Fisk after . fall conference with
Rosecraus at Warrensburg. has taken
bis command into north Missouri, and
viii immediately occupy and regulate
bis old district
We understand that Rosecraus has de-
termined on 9 stern policy in this State
--safter
rebels have most shamefully
treated our wounded who have fallen in
to their banda They invariably leave
them naked With their woands an
dressed 49,
Little Rock sdvicss Of the goth say
that on the 18th Is, 900 or 20, 600 rebels
commenced crossing Saline river, going
northwards jusi below Benton, 25 miles
below Little Rock.
Next morning accomplishing parties
we're sent ont, one going soath and the
other. going westward.
There we're some spprehensions Of az
attack OF Little Rock, but whether the
object was 70 assist Price in any wav o.
fall on Steele in case be weakened
re lover line Of the Arkansas river i
rot known. Bot il is believed the
/ Steele is strong enough to hold th'
whole line Of the Arkansas river, and q
the same time assume the offensive
SIX rebel soldiers we're shot here yes
ferday in retaliation for the murder 0
Major Wilson's men. A rebel Major vii
be shot for Major Wilson as soon as on
strives here from the prisoners recent
captured by Pleasanton.
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1864-10-31
!snting be g.ea.e.. rsproaeh o n.a.

senting the g1eatest reprOach to man
kind
The grand Bazaar, in aid of Southern
4 prisoners, was opened at Liverpool OF
the 18th inst, with great success. Pc
I.tical feeling is diselainsd in the mat
ter, and very general support is being
extended to the Bazaar.
A rather more hopeful feeling prevail
ed in English circles on the 18th, but on
the 18th there was renewed gloom and
depression.
The funds were well sustained, bat
speculative stocks continued to decline
Another suicide has taken place st
London. The manager Of the Merean-
tile Exchange Bank has killed himself
from undue excitement in regard to the
affairs Of the bank. which are reported
not to be in confused state.
There was an increased demand for
discount at the bank Of England, Liver
pool on the 18th The additional fail
ures include twenty Liverpool firms iu-
terssted in the American trade
LosDox, Oct 20--The political news
to-day IS OF animportant character.
Letters received from Rio de Jeneiro
confirm the reported severity Of the
commercial panic there
The liabilities Of the four suspended
hanks in that city will reach 81, 100, 900.
The ship Gertrude, from San Francisco,
was a. Rio de Jeneiro discAarging her
cargo for repairs.
IIyERPoor I8-RraaS..,,eF,s.; ll S,-r,-
ward Flour heavy. Wheat very dull
aud declining. Corn dull and declining
Provisions dull Pork steady Bacon
steady but quiet Coffee inactive.
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1864-10-31

The river Is declining very fast at this
point, and navigation is growing some
what difficult for boats drawing feet or
over The weather continues dry and
pleasant
The Cumberland is very low, and
navigation on tits about suspended.
The Mississippi is also low ana fall
Jog, which makes the lower portion Of
the Ohio unusually difficult
There have been q large number Of
boats here during the last AZ hours, but
few Of them did any business.
The arrivals and departures since
Friday night include the Nick Long
worth from St Louis 20 Louisville; Law.
renee, Cairo 70 Cincinnati; Anna, Louis
vile 20 Memphis; John T. McCombs
New York and Ella Faber, Louisville to
Cairo; swallow, Johnsonvile 10 Louis
vile; Silver Moon and Robert Burns,
Memphis to Cincinnati; Armada, Cairo
and return; Tarascon, Louisville and
return; Peerless, New Orleans to Louis
vile, Mamie, Louisville to ClarksviIle;
Irene, Cincinnati to Johnsonville; Leoni
das, st. Louis to Pitlsbarg; Morning
Star, Louisville
The Armada had fine trip Of freight
both ways on Saturday, and was full Of
people.
The Nick Longworth went up light,
and will load at Louisville for New Or
leans She will be here on Wednesday,
and shippers and passengers win find
her magnificent boat, with fine accom-
modations, and experienced, careful and
attentive officers,
The Peerless passed up from New Or
leans yesterday, with light trip. She
landed a considerable lot Of goods here,
shipped from Padncah, which place is
again threatened by rebels
The Morning Star came down last
night with nice trip, including large
number of passengers
She returns to Louisville at 10 clock
to-day, and needs no recommendation
at our hands Capt Joe Bunes and
John Gwathmey would recommend any
boat they may command, and are well
known to the travelling public.
The Gen, Anderson will be the regular
packet for Cairo to-day at O'Clock, aud
deserves good trip.
The Morning Star reports the Rot
Roy aground at French Island, and the
Darling at Scuiiletown, but both viii prob
ably get over before morning.
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1864-10-31

NEE YoEK, Oct 29-The Tribune :
correspondent at Warren's Station, 9th
says: This morning the entire army is
in motion, with six days rations and am
munltion for any emergency. The
movement ID a left flank, and on the ex
IRENE left Greggs cavalry is swinging
around towards the South Side railroad
and the Appomatox, then comes the 9th
corps in martial array; the fi=st division
tapping the cavalry, with rafting artil-
lery, aud the other divisions extending
so the 5th corps, the right division OF
which as upon pivot the revolving line
ia turning. while the two divisions of the
second corps are keeping time With the
movement as . reserve The immsdi-
ate objective point Of the movement is
the Southside railroad and the Appoma-
tox river, on circle Of existing forti-
fed lines, our line bsing once extended
to the river. With the natural barrier be-
tween ours and the main rebel army, it
will be very easy matter as will be
seen by reference 10 the map, to keep
the Danville railroad on the south side
Of the Appomatox, constantly cut By
cavalry raids IL is impossible 10 fore
see At what point the movement
wall stop, Dat do not candidlY think
hat the plan is TO extend the movement,
particularly st this time, further thss
she AppomsttOx, and the DAnviIle Rail
road, soaih Of the Appomastox, will nat
ursllY be the next objective point Of at
tack.
uen. Grant has just arrived from City
Point, with four Orderlies and two day 8
ratioas Of sandwiches, &c he yesterday
sent all bis body gHard Of cavalry 10
join Gregg's cavalry, on the extreme
left Tho skirmishipg has already com
msncsd as the train leaves this place for
City Point
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1864-10-31

EEw YoRk, Oct 30-Ths Herald 4
correspondent says all remains quiet in
the Shenandoah Valley.
stock failed to find any rebels, notwith
standing it had been reported that Early
vas reorganizing bis forces.
The mountains are full of stragglers
sho are picked up by our cavalry
Our entire casualties in the BATHS oil
the 18th ars new estimated ct about
1000; that Of the enemy 81 about 1000
a Washington dispatch to the Herald
says the New York election frauds still
attract a good share Of attention.
Il is understood that Denahue hal
been fosna guilty and sentenced TO kE'
years Imprisonment in the penitsntiary
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1864-10-31
SUNDAY NIGHTS
asbsl. Defeated All shs TIA,
Dispatches.

~AS D@ASNtN2 AhA 1&@ AtHsass
: CHATTANOOGA, Oct So special 10
the Gazette from FrankiinviIle says:
Gen. Gillsm encountered Vsughn Al
Norristown to-day and routed him, cap.
iaring Eve pieces Of artillery and zoo
prisoners
Hood attacked Deeaiur yesterday. last
night, and this morning, and was hand
somely rspulssd each time.
Granger captured four pieces of artil
lery, spiking two, and captured 100 pris.
oners.
The rebels are rstreating from Decs.
tus bat are reported a. bavisg crossed
the Tennessee at the mouth Of Cypress
Creek
Rebel prisoners aud cenEabands re.
port that Beauregard and Hood are
both with the army.
Hood, in 8 general order, assures biz
men that SAermsn's whole army doci
not exceed IS, 900 men.
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1864-10-31
Result OF the Lat. Mov.m.ns.

HsADQ 'AETERs Amy OF TIE PoToNAo,
Oct 29.-The late movements Of this
army have resulted in extending our
line as far as Thatsher's Run, On the
Duncan road, an advance Of three miIes
beyond our former position on the left,
and in the discovery Of the exact posi-
ton Of the pemy's lines, and the works
erected for their defense, as veil as z
knowledge II the eoantry between as
and Re Souisside Railroad
Ii was not believed that the enemy
had any very strong works in this DIR, c.
iioa, and -hat taking them by surprIs-,
hey coald be driven iuto the inner
lines Of Petersburg, but % the surprise
Of al, not only sere the enemy found
earenehed on both sides of the Boynron
plank road, bGt tkey had strong works
on both sides of the run, extending sew
eraI miles. The Pad corps in the charge
o. the plank road drove the rebels from
{ cir works on the south side, and
across the bT dge. Of which they held
| possession aatil ordered to withdraw.
In the advance of the 9Th corps they
moved on the south de Of the run, and
TIE road being very crooked in this VI
einiiy, by keeping close to it there was a
gap between as aud the right of the End
corps, aud the enemy BOW advanced on
this, and nasslng in The woods, under
cover, made most determined assault
on the right Of the End division Of tbs
2nd corps, evidently with the intention
Of capturing the entire force on tbs
] rigtt This cbarva for a verv xhor
time, vas 3 success, but our men rallie'
and charged on them, driving the rebel
back. cutting of the greatest part Of An
derson's brigade of Hills corps Tn
nnmber Of prisoners taken here va
about four hundred, intending many Of
feers. 10 the meantime the 9th corp
had reached the enemys works on thei
front and become fully engaged Tn
loss here was not so heavy as in ths IN
CORPS
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1864-10-31
Details of abe Movement below Pc
tersburK.

Dehaits OF Ahe movement below Pc
tersburg.
NEW York, Oct. 30.-The Herald 8
correspondence has some additional de-
tails of the movement below PeterburE.
on the 9th
On approaching Thateher's Ran Gen.
Eagin's Division Of the emery vas
posted on the other side in a line of
brsestEorka His command was de-
ploYed n line Of battle and Smith
brigade crossed, carrying the breast.
works on the other side
The only officer lost va. Col Spatsrn.
u the 4sh Ohio, who was shot through
the head
The remaining forces then crossed and
sdVaseed. On reaching a peint near
the junction OF the Boyntoa road With
The Quaker road, the troops being de-
ployed IN an open plain. the enemy
opened with artillery from the right and
lefs Their batteries we're soon silsneed
on she right
Gen. Crawford, Of the 9Th Corps, was
sharply engaged st the same time
About ! o'clock the enemy attacked
IA force on the 'front.' and right, the OBJ
jet being to breAs through between the
right OF Haacock's Corps aud the left OF
WarreHs
The assault was rspulssd, and we cap
turad 500 or 800 prisoners The ad-
vance Of the enemy was 30 sudden that
Aiiehslls section of Bsck's battery vas
sapsered, bus was subsequently recap
Jared through the exertions OF Lieut.
Col Smith, Chief Commi.sary Of Han-
cocks stat, and by the aid Of some de-
taehments OF the let Maine and lst Mas.
saehusstts heavy artillery.
A. the same time, Major Mitchell, the
Generals senior Aid, re-captured q num-
Der Of our prisoners and also some 200
Of the enemy.
The enemy also made en- onslaught at
the same time on our left and rear,
which was handsomely repulsed. Oar
losses are estimated at from 700 to 500
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1864-10-31
TO DO so AT ONCE.

Hundreds % Testimonials u cures cas b. s~eu
~ bis raoas A selection Of fsw are sabjoinsa.
he~d recent testimonials, extracts FROM the
koShesisr' y r. Daily uEien and Advertiser Of
Jans1 q, lse4
q Dr. Bort, the eslebrasea Earopean Eye, Raj,
and Lung physician ans uIgeon, has paid thiI
place saecs ssfal prof esionsi Wait Daring bis
stay ia eur plsee we issru he has perform some
very re@arkabia cures. Two cases In particular
that Of Janss ". Moor, Zee, Of Mount
Morris. who has been deaf fer upwards of thirty
years and has CONSULTED some Of the mot csiebra.
I'd azrists, aHa all without ohtainiss any psrma.
neat relief Hearing Of the wotasrfnl cures per.
formed b. DR.. Bort dHrihg bis so3ogrn IN the
WESTERN part q New York, - slses hers, vas IL.
dueed 10 consult Or. Bort. a. the osb0rue Houss
saturday, gnHs Is and submitted % an operation
watch soon overlook b msdica treatment
from De. Bort, and can nsar, Gully thtss day
having siapsea sises applyfas 70 Dr. Bort.
Another cass-of bilnaness--cf is year. stand
ing. The case that Of Mrs Geo. etowell.
Of WarsAw, Who has been blind rem Catarfha
over her eyes fer is years, and va operated upon
very SUCCESSFULLY, IN q fea hoafs. hg pf Bort, ~
ths Osborne House. The other esses are but ~
q the many who are daily resolving bensat sne
hsing cured By DIT. Bort. Who i witheat aoubi
one " ihs nosi sacosasfal Physicians aud saf.
gsens, Of the Rye, Ear Lungs, Heart. Threat.
CstArrh, scrofaiaa, and diseases u the bl0sd and
Urinary organs.
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1864-10-31
Coed Jews!

NEw YoRK, Oct 29.-Under a rumor
that Hancock lost 1000 men in his
movement, gold opened stroag at 2ls4,
and at noon touched 22lf, subsequently
falling to 2lsl
The Commercial Washington spe-
cial says the President is in the most
cheerful mood today in view Of the milf
tary situation. /. is thought that there
is good nsws in his possession, which
will speedily Be made public.
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1864-10-31
A Remarkable Operation.

On Wednesday, sept. ssth, Dr. Bort psrfsrmed
a very remarkable operation the isft ear Of the
operation performed IN few seconds, which
restored the hearing 70 the isft rar. 90 much ~
that tbs patient could hear eiaek tick W J dis.
tisctiy. Her hearing had, presieas 70 applying 70
Or. Bort, been 80 nsch Impaired, fsr asHaIds ol
eight years. that she unabe T. distiBK uish
asythinG said 10 her gBlsas IL --sa spoken very
load.
DR., Bort viii arrive Al the Sherwood Houas,
Evansville, on Tuesday morning. and remain two
wesks, WHARF b. can - consisted on al 6iaeAsss
q the Eye, KaF, Threat, Cstarrh, LuBes, -.
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1864-10-31


NEw YoRg. Oct 29e--0wing to the
storm last night the proceedings in the
case Of the election fraud Of the soldiers
could not be transmitted over the wire.
The following is brief summary of the
proceedings:
Donahus, one of the prisoners, ad-
mi,ted that be had signed certain blanks
with the names OF G. g. Arthur, Capt.
and A. d. O., and no other, bat claimed
that it was no crime, as there was no
such officer in the service He also de-
MED the jurisdiction Of the Commission
ers. The Judge Advocate decided thatthe
Court had jurisdiction and said the Of
fence was in violation of General Order,
269, The Court decided shatit had ju-
risdiction.
Wood, of West Chatque county, swc-
on the part Of the Government, that be
was agent. Of. the Union COMMITTEES of
bis county; he had his suspicious aroused
while on . visit to Fort Nc Henry, and
finally went to Mr. Ferry, State Agent.
aud represented himself AZ q Mcclellan
! agent Here be soeR learned that wheu
| Lincoln votes were seat there from the
| soldiers they were changed for McCleI-
Ian votes, and be was assured that there
was more of this done than be thoughs
of. The witness then detailed the oper-
alton of filing up the blanks, &e., and
much OF the Information, showing sys-
temRlc frauds While IN Ferry's Office
two soldiers came in, signed power of
attorney, ana each placed AT electoral
ticket, with the Union State ticket, is
envelopes, bot Perry sabstr&cted lthe
4 Union and substituted nocratic cleo
toral tickets a9f x9E
Wood then inforIs rovoss Mar
shal of the business. s aember Of let.
tiers, he, seized in Perry's Office were
exhibited The letters are aiI eniSrnatl
Garland eoatain no admit sion Of frauds
The names of IA Peter Cogger and Ii
Campbell, Sherifs Of Albany, and New
comb, of Albany, frequently occur in tn,
letters. a49 - zsEFr
After an address by the Judge Advo
: cate, the case ofDonshue was snuounces
= as closed, and the room vas closed 70
: the Commission TO deliberste upou il
: The decision was arrived al in an hour
!, but It gees to the President for spprovs
! before being made pahlie.
Ar. Neweomb, under oath, made stats
menE that he WAS commissioned by Cor
= Seymour e take votes II Baltimore an
Washington. Ha saw Donahue, Woo
- and Ferry writing out powers of attorns
asd proxies az Ferrys efiiee. Ia som
Z casesh be saw officers names put ia. A
= Donahue' request be filed dates, &c, {
st powers of attorney and affidavits, /
which Douahpe had signed names
Bonahue msde 4 statement in whic
he said thar what he had done was too
ishly done and without any knowledg
or idea Of the eohsequenees.s He q
( pealed to the Court to view bis case vii
ienisncy ss ss4a z
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1864-10-31

CARE RACE, Oct 30-The steamer
City Of Manchester, from Liverpool on
the 18th, Queenstown on the 20ih, passed
this point last night, and was intercept
ed by the news yacht Of the Associated
Press Hsr news is four days later,
= The commercial failures in England
contiBue.
The Duke Of Newcastle died on the
18th inst after protrscied illness.
The London Tines thinks II not IN
charitable to suppose that the Federal
accounts just now are made - favorable
as possible, 10 suit the political emergeH-
eies. 1t deplores the prospect Of con
tinued war as nest melancholy and de-
pressing to the whole werld, and Is pre-
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1864-10-31

BUFFALO, Oct 80. An offciaI
message has been received BY the Pro
vost Marshal Of this city from Canada
this afternoon, stating that the rebels in
Canada are to make an immediate raid
on Bu5alo.
The military are now under arms aud
the city viii Be pasroled tonight I, is
also stated that two Tugs will be armed
TO patrol the harbor.
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1864-10-31

ALBANY, Oct ga dispatch received
here this evening from James j. Farrell,
Commissary General Of Ordnance, states
that 80 far as the confirmation of ~ j.
Ferry, contained in the morning papers
refers to him in any respect connecting
him With alledged frauds with respect TO
soldiers votes, is an unmitgsted false
hood lie never received any letter or
papers from him, or never heard Of him
until be saw the confession in Print
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1864-10-31
New 0rIannaArrixnla.

CARO-, Oct 30-Ths steamer Belle
Memphis brings 1913 bales of cotton for
St Louis
The steamer Atlantic, from New Or
leans, brings 1900 bbls. coffee and 500
bbls. pork, assigned to the Quartermas-
ter st Cairo, and so bales of cotton for
ST. Louis.
The steamer Empress was sunk near
The foot Of Island No. q en- Friday.
There are some hopes of raising the
boat and saving the cargo in a damaged
condition.
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1864-10-31
n.u.hsrn N.w..

NEw YoaE, Oct 30-Ths latest
Southern papers contain caustic con-
meuts upon the proceedings Of the late
extra session Of the Alabama Legisla.
turs, and pronounce Stephens's plan Of
reconstruetion impraeticable.
The Alabama Legislature passed an
act severely furnishing illegal impress
me1ts
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1864-10-31

NEw YonE, Oct. 2s.-The CONNER
Gals Washington special says the Presi-
dent and family have returned from the
Soldiers Home to the White House
Night signals have been -seen from time
to time near the Home, but Mr.. Lincoln
has refused to leave there, though strong
ly urged to de so.
The First Massachusetts, Cavalry ar
rived from the front to-day. - 81
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1864-10-31
No. 4ls Roadway, New York.
yiS dAwem sp


Rheum atIsm.-~go disease Is so certain
cure by BrxHdreth's Pills as this They sson iaks
oat Of the blood the particular virus upon shiloh
all the pain depends, and the patient Is cured.
mr.. 7. N. Adams, a0e Twelfth Street, New
York, suffered With rheumatism for long perod.
lie was attended BY able physicians. but their
prescriptions we're Of 10 awaits he was unable te
move without assistance, and for foar months was
almost entirely confined TO his bed. At this Pc
Fiod Of his sickness, whom hope had aed, and he
expected 10 be q cripple FOR the rsmsinasr Of his
life, no was recommended to u.s. BRASDRKrHs
PILLS.
The hrrt box evidsatlx made hlm betteri the
improvement was more decided from the soeond
box, aud hS the time be bad used sIghtesn boxes,
he vas entirely sured Of rheumatism, SHT~ths
strength and suppiehess Of hts limbs ware re-
stored. Itisnow OVER year that this cure has
been affected, and he has had no return, but con.
Times the enjoyment OF perfect health JUS su
"a Lot thoss who have doubted ths virtues
BufL's oEpBos BurEzs, n any such there BE
read the following Certificate from gentlemen vel,
known in this community. and doubt no mere.
It's general Introduction into the army will save
the lives ofthousands Of oar soldiers:
LoutsvuEr, KY. June Sd, 1885.
We. the andefstgaed have seen the good essots
produced by the OF Or. joins BUNS Cxpaox
BlsrKAs in OF general debility and prestYaties
Of the system, aad believe Its general use would
prevent disease and rslievp much suiHering -
Among our soldiers particularly would this be tbs
case. especially those who are exposed q nias-
matte inHusnce "a the southern climate.
MAI. PHlLIP SPEED, tserss
Collector Int. Rev. 81 Dis.Ky.
CHAs Il. COTTON,
Collector Of the Port Of Lsuisvills, ~. 5
COL. II. DENT.
Provost Marshal eva'I Of Kentucky.
REV. d. p. HENDERSON,,
viss Pres't of sanitary Csnnission.
HARVEY, HUGHES co,
Publisher nsmosrat. e
GEO P, noERN t+@sA =.
Prop. Louisville Anxeiger.
HUGHES & pARKHILL, ws
wholesale Dry Goods Dealers, Main Street
Louisville, Ky. HF
DAVIS. GREEN q Co,
wbolesais Shoe Dealer, Mats ST., Louisville
HART AAPoTHER, l
photographers, cor Market and Third SIS
Louisslily, Ky. anEaW tH
JULIUS WINTER,
olothing herolaant !, cor. Sd and AIarluss 81.
L0utsvilts, Ky. s
CAPT. s. y. HILDRErH, go g.,
4. OfSieanler Major Andersen. e
: MAI. i. T. THuSToE,
Esymsstsr z. 5. Army. ~ aTEi s
o c. III. dETCALF,
h sonsl Hotel. Louisvsis, KY os-
4 COL MISE BAILES,
. 4fh Ky. Cavalry
q GEORGE D, PRRNTCE,
Louisxilia Journal
See advertisement ia another co2aau.s
icb6 fy Sold BY PETER vIERIf&0,
sole Agent. Evansville. IND.