davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Big blue union. [volume] (Marysville, Kan.) 1862-1866, 1864-07-30

/ TOWARD AsSOCIA ALTON, Philadelphia, Pa Disease
of the Nervous System, SpermatorThoea or Seminal
Weakness Impotence and other aectonsof the Sexual
Organs Physical Debility and PremafUrs becay-new and
reliable treatment in Reports OF the Howard Association
mail in sealed letter envelopes Tree OF charge And
dress Dr. ] sKiLIIN HOUGRToN. Howard Assocatio
No2 South Nintt Street, Philadelphia, Pa lynS
The Big blue union. [volume] (Marysville, Kan.) 1862-1866, 1864-07-30
STONE WARE-HousE,
ATcH1soN, KANSAS, July 9Th 1864

Sic: have purchased of Geo. W
Howe the Stone Ware House, aud have com.
meuced an exclusive Forwarding and Storage
business. From my long experience in bust
ness in Denver aud among freighters generally
l am sure that 1 can forward all goods con.
signed 10 me cheaply and promptly at more IA
vorable rates than from any other point on the
river.
Asking a continuance of the business you
heretofore have given this Ware House, and
assuring that your freight shall have prompi
attention,
I Remain, Yours Truly,
ID. A. BUTTERFIELD.
Referring to the ADORE I guarantee that Mr.. But
terfesd shall hare all the transportation he needs ID
forrard your mere handise.
iuly-2S-Sm a BfRAA
The Big blue union. [volume] (Marysville, Kan.) 1862-1866, 1864-07-30
WASTED.-A good printer wanted at
his Office, Immediately.
HEAD QUARTERS nth REG. K. s. M
Mary syille Kan. July, 18th, 1864 !
Suecial Order No. 10.

l. 10 ALLEN, NJ D. is hereby appointed
Surgeon of this Regiment, and viii be obeved
and respected accordingly.
II. Persons claiming exemption from mil
itary duty on account of disability will present
themselves to the Regimental Surgeon for e1-
animation and certificates of disability.
By Order 81
E. C. MANNING.
Co. sE.qdg.
The Big blue union. [volume] (Marysville, Kan.) 1862-1866, 1864-07-30
Keep Posted Up!
If YOU would become rich in this worlds goods,
buy at the Peoples Store of j. SamueIs.

Prudent folks will look around
To see where Cheapest Goods are found;
Where, for least money, they can buy
What eer can please the taste or eye:
Where those who have of dollars few
Maymake one go near as far as two!
Thousands have found it, so may more,
At Joseph Samuels Peoples Store.
Who 90 to Joseph Samuels' Store,
Are sure to cry allow cheap! how rare
GLOW can he do it ?" Do mt you see!
IT'S simple as the rule of three.
His goods are bought at cheapest rate,
Sold low as any in The State:
His sales are large his profits small,
His constant aim to satisfy all.
Then come up to his well known Store
You, who have never been before;
Those who We been there before to-day,
We're confident won't stay away;
For Just as long IS men will go
Where they can save dime, we know
That Joseph Samuels Store will be
Head Quarterspf Economy.
JOSEPH SAMUELS.
Marysville, APRIL Q, lS64.-v3- NJ
The Big blue union. [volume] (Marysville, Kan.) 1862-1866, 1864-07-30
setal ann spetial Notites.

COMING BAcK.-The Hundred Days
Men from this section are coming back. we
viii give the particulars next week
The Big blue union. [volume] (Marysville, Kan.) 1862-1866, 1864-07-30

Major 10. Samuels says that New York
emit undersen him, and that his goods shall
come down (off the shelves) as fast and as low
as in the great Metropolis.
The Big blue union. [volume] (Marysville, Kan.) 1862-1866, 1864-07-30

BEEF-Those wanting nice young beef
win be able to get it every two or three days of
Joseph DAZZLE at the warehouse back of Mr..
Frank Schmidt's premises. He intends keeping
the demand supplied.
The Big blue union. [volume] (Marysville, Kan.) 1862-1866, 1864-07-30

Judge B. F. Killey of Hiawatha visited
our town this week on legal business. His
raany friends win be panied to learn that his
health is rather feeble.
The Big blue union. [volume] (Marysville, Kan.) 1862-1866, 1864-07-30
NAH, ARRANGEMENTS.

EASTERN AND WESTERN MAIL
,rvrs-Tuesiay Thursday and Saturday. at 1cl k p IN
hrp.ETs-weduesday Friday, and Sunday, at oclk, u
HIGHLAND NAIL
,,yyrs-Wednesday and Saturday, at 10 o'clock, II.
nrpIgrs-Mondsy and Thursday, at O'Clock, an.
ROCK CREEK MAIL
.,sryEs-Thursday, Il o'clock, m.
D.YsRTs-Monday, 6o'clock, am
MANHATTAN MAIL
,rz1vEs-wednesdsy, O'clock. PM
nrpaRrs-Mondsy, 8 o'clock, am
NEBRASKA CITY NAIL
.,yryEs-wednesday, l0oclock pm.
I,rp,RTs-Thursday, g o'clock, am.
WASHINGTON NAIL
.rz1yks-Friday, O'Clock. p m.
I[p.s7s-saturday, 6 O'Clock, am.
phfA- TW WAfEEsoS, Post Master.
The Big blue union. [volume] (Marysville, Kan.) 1862-1866, 1864-07-30

GROCERIES, q Choice Lot, just received, and
for sale cheap by J. WIESBACH.
The Big blue union. [volume] (Marysville, Kan.) 1862-1866, 1864-07-30
u. TVSeSbNCh;

He has constantly on hand
VEGETABLES.
FEED,
AND PRODUCE.
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1864-10-28
~'rwill Hardly Serve the Purpose" :"

I 4
We heaz cfyof agony from the Cop |
perhsad State Central Committee. The
October elections have injured them lad.
ly. They are almost beyond all hopes
of recovery The result was so differ
snt from what they expected, that it is
putting alt their sngenuity to the torture
o account for it Their situation is
n 'ost desperate. They read the hand
w riting on the wall They see that they
ar doomed to overwhelming defeat in
No vember unless some desperate ex-
pee lent is devised to deceive the people.
Tn ey know chat the exeerasions of posteri-
ty will follow their memory, but this they
Id endure If they could only achieve
succ ess and obtain control of the Gov
ernm ent To lose the Offices and merit
the Csirses Of their descendants in ad-
diticu, is double punishment-more
than they can bear.
I ReaH zing that something must be
done, the State Central Committee is-
sues an Appeal to the " Democratic and
Couserva tive voters OF the State of In
| diana." This address We have read
carefully, 1t seems to be requiem over
The defunct Copperhead party, 1t tries
| to tell them how they we're struck by
| light ming, and to make them believe
that they are not hurt near SO bad as
they imagined The burden of It's mourn
ful ry is fraud" fraud a--we have
beea cheated While our vote" it
says, twas fa1rly and honestly cast, >
we re beatep3 nevertheless. by fraud.
To. prove this assertion the Committee
Iproe eeds to draw comparison between
the nsmbsrof polls returned in 1868,
aud the nambsr of votes east in 1864.
1t & nds, by this kind Of 8 comparison
5 Ia fifteen counties, that for every loe
polls, an average, vote of 155 was east
This. it argues, proves q tremendous
| frau d. In 1860 the vote stood l29 to every
100 polls-the poll and vote Of the same
yes being compared But, because the
4 votes of f3S4-when compared with the
poll ing of ls63-shows g difference Of
l5S,, or % more on nevery 100 polls than il
sxl .ibitsabys comparison Of the polls and
vct es. of 1860. there has been, argues
this: logical committee, = fraud of al
les st Is votes in every loo cast. Unfor
tun ately, hOwever.-for this theory, the
cor nmitsee gives the number of polls re-
tai ned for the county of Franklin, II
1854 They are 2,SS5, The same
90 auty reports, at the last election, sif4l
vo tes east, or enc hundred and sixts
,tes cast to every one hundred polls
Franklin county gave an enormous Cop
! pei rhead majority Yet, says this very
honest committee, our vote in tbs
. State was fairly and honestly cast; :
shf2s counties that gave osiy l55 votes
10 every 100 polls in 1868, were car
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1864-10-28
- sandford ID Chnrch. . nrominsl

B5- SAndford E. Church, prominens
CoppsrheAd politicians Of New York, I'd
a recent speech in that city said:
"Gso II. Psudlston's positien and
bis record are in perfect accordance with
the position and record Of Gen. hcClel.
Ian.
Mr.. Church, We presume, speaks BY
the card, as he is one Of the most promi.
uent among the batch OF New York poll.
ticians in whose hands Gen Mcclellan
has placed himself The frank avowal
will relieve good many soldiers from .
serious dilemma. They we're disposed
to vote for MeClellan aad against Pen
dleton aud have been puzzhng their
brains Us 10 how they might do that
thing. The knowledge, however, that
Mcclellan aud Pendleton are alike in
opinion will at once decide them to vote
against both.
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1864-10-28
risd br fr.us. sueh anbIushingI effroa.

risd BY fraud. Such anblushing efron-
tery We never before saw or heard of
Again: Tippecanoe county is one, ae-
cording TO this Committee, in which the
Union men psrpstratsd great rascalities.
The polls Of that Coanty for the year
1854 have been returned They number
{ geo. The number of votes polled by
it at the last election was 6,06l, or lag
to every LOG pollG This, mind you, is
fraud; while the vote of Franklin coun-
ty, which is as 100 to 100, Was fairly
and honestly cast" We May add, jusf
here, that there are no large cities in
Franklin county, bat it lies very close to
the state Of Ohio
In this county, our vote is as 145 to
100, or Is less TO every hundred than
we're east in the Democratic county Of
Franklin. In the good Democratic
county of Clay, where Of course the vote
was fairly and honestly east, the com
parison atands $50 10 100. In Floyd,
I5T to 100 In Dearborn county, l55 TO
100.
Ths State Central Commi.tse fails to
tell the Democracy and the conservatives,
in their address, that the counties which
show the greatest excess of votes gave
the largest Democratic msjoritiea Il
would leave the impression on their
minds that sil the counties named in its
tables gave Union msjorities 1t fails to
inform them that the election boards
we're in the hands Of its unserupulous
partizans. We do not blame il; for no
one expects it to be honest. and the
whole truth would tear its arguments
into shreds
The committee also draws . eompari-
son between the votes cast aud the en-
rollmens--throwing out Marion County
altogether, because that county exhibits
a fairness BY this comparison that puts
its statements TO the blush The same
misfortune, however, attendS its com
pArison here as in The othsr instance
BY looking at its tables, we End that
Vandsrburgh County, In which great
frauds were perpstrased, ? east l39 votes
70 eyery 100 names enrolled But how
ia IL with Democratic counties? Why,
Clay County casts $50, Dsarborn Isl,
and Franklin 1877, to every 100 names
enrolled. Other Democratic counties
show about the game ratio. This, it
seems to us, ought TO satisfy any fair
minded man that, If any frauds we're
perpetratsd in the last election. the Cop
psfheads did their full share Of them.
The truth Is, tbs Democracy bad made
their arrangements to carry this State
by an overwhslming majority. as their
vote in all the Democratic ,lrOngbolds
clearly provsa But they miscalculaied
the strength Of the soldier vote and the
number Of Democrats who repudiated the
Chicago Platform and voted for the
Union ticket Had they known the en-
tent Of the detection in thsir own ranks,
and the number of soldiers that would
return to vote, Gov. Morton would have
besa beaten, for large majority of the
bslIot.boxss Ia the State we're in their
hands
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1864-10-28

sg- Gsa. David B. Birnsy reached
Philadslphia on the day of election,
with the impression Of death upon bis
features. Before allowing himself to be
taken home, be insisted upon being
carried to the polls, to vote as citizen,
for the cause for which be had fought as
soldier But few days afterwards,
he was called away to receive bis re-
ward. What an example he has left for
the lukewarm and Indifferent
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1864-10-28

B1- The Rev. DIR. Patton, just return
ed from Europe, in speech At New
Haven, Conn, the other day, said Eng
iSh nobIemen freely admitted that they
we're sending gold to this country to in
Huence the election in favo= Of MeClel-
Ian. The European aristocrats are all
against the "railsplitting buffoon" and
the "boorish tailor"
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1864-10-28

s6S- A call has been made for q
Convention aad Mass Meeting Of the
Democracy opposed TO the Chicago
platform to assemble in the city of
New York on Tuesday, the first
day Of November, to consider the
proper course to be pursued in the pres
ent sxigencies of public affairs. The
call is signed by such Democrats as
Moses Taylor, Edward Pierepont, F. B
Cutting, Peter Cooper, Alex. I. stswsrl,
and others oflsquai prominence. The
other day, il We remember rightly, the
Times claimed that Moses Taylor was q
Of Gem Mcclellan. His
name, il that bs true, is out of place at
taehed to this call,
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1864-10-28

9. T.-le60-X.
rsrsons 0f ssdsntAry habits srozbled with
WsAknss, lssstaae, pslpitatien Of the heart, iaek
OF appetite, distress Sftsr eating, torpid iirer,
constipation, dsasrvs 70 s1asr, II they viii not
try ths cslsbratsd
PLANTATION BTTTERS.
which arc now Recommended by the hivhaat raas,
cal authorities. and warranted 70 proauos AN i.,-
H~sasa1s bsnsaeial snsct They are sxsssslaxiv
Agrssabls, lsrfec-iy pare. aud must ,up.rsssa u,
other 'onios where = healthy, gsatls stinulsat Il
required.
Ihey rariiy' strengthen and invigorats
They eFsais healthy appetite.
TAsy srs an sntiao,s to change Of water and
They eVsrosns the sessts sf asssiuA,3.. "a
late hoarz.
Thsy strsagthsa the systsa Aad snlsv,a tAs
the mind.
They prevent mIAsmstis and inssruaitseos n.
vers.
fASy parIty tbs breath ana Asidsy .f ,A.
TAsy curs DyspspaIa and Constipation.
They cure DiArrAsa and choIsra Morsus.
They cure Liver Complaint and Nsrveas
Headache.
fAey make the weak strong. ths languid bril-
hAat- aad are exhausted nAtars's great rsstsrsr.
They are composed the oslssFatsd oallsAya bark,
vintergrssa, sassafrAs. reefs and herbs. all pre-.
served IN perfectly pure 81 orOix rum. For par.
aealArs, see siroulArs aad testimonials around
each bottle
bewara OF impestors. Exanine svsry bcttls
zee that Il has cur private Q. 5. STAMP unnati.
lated over the cork, With plantation scene. and
our signatHrs on hns stssl plate aide Label. Sc
that our BETTE IL not re-fiisd with spurious ana
delsserious stun. Any psrsen pretending to sell
Plantation Btssrs BY the gallon or IN bulk. is an
imPsstor. Any psrson Initiating this bottle, or
selling any other material therein, whether called
Plantation Bittsrs or net, is eriniuAi undsr the
Q. :. Law. ssd VII b. 80 presented By us. We
already have onr eye on several parties re ailins
our bottles. Ae-, who will sueoeed in getting
themselves iuto eIose qaaftsru. The demand i,r
DEaks's Piantasien bitisrs frum ladies, clergy
men, merchants, &c, is incredlbls. The simpis
trial Of bettis Is the evidence ws prsasn, Of the
worth And superiority, They are sela BY all re
Specialize druggists, Eroosrs. physicians. hotels,
saloons, steamboats,, and country stores
p. n. DRAKE 90.
Ne. S03 RroAduay, ny.
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1864-10-28
LYoN.s kArnAIRoN.

LYONS kATHAIRoN.
kAthAiren is from ths erssk word ''KHthro," !" o.
"KsihAire." aisnifying 80 cleanse. rsjuvinAis ana
restore. This article is What sts name signifies
Fer preserving. ssstoFine and beautifying ihs
Aa1nan hair u is the most romA4kabIs preparation
% tbs woyid. II Is Agaih owned and put up By
the original proprietor. and is how made with the
same cars. skin ahd Attsntion whIeh gave n .
sails Of over one million bottles per anaam.
IL is q most dsiightfai Hair Dressing.
II ltsradieAts4 scaTf and dAndrua
II kssps the head cool aud oisan.
II CAKES the hair, rich, sOft sad Kios.y.
II prevents the hair from fAliing OF and tarn.
ing gray.
IL restore. hair npon bald ksaAs.
Any lady sr gsntlenan who values baautlfai
head ofhair shosid uss Lyon's Ksthaireu. Its
known aAdu I'd throughout the eiviiinsd world.
sold By sil rsepeesabls dealers.
DEAAs : BARNES a CO.. New Yosk.
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1864-10-28

.
George Francis Train made = speech
at philadelphia on Saturday evening, TO
an audience Of about 1000, which vas
all that could be crowded inio the hall
Train was delegate to the Chicago
Convention, aud has been on intimate
terms with the Democratic leaders, bat
having concladsd that the whole Demo
cratic concern Was against the country,
he ia now bomharding the gunboat par
ty. We make the following extracts:
Hor the Chicago Convention came TO Be
g Postponed
went to Chicago you know. Think
my sentiments are pretty well known by
thig time. | went to Washington TO get
the Convention postponed, and succeed
ed They had packed the cards around
Mcclellan, and went to New York and
thsre they said "no | went TO Wash
ington aud 90, Cox and fsrts,-four of
these Democrats TO sign paper in favor
o. postponsnent Of the Convention.
Belmont still refused / then vent to
Thomas B, Florence, who was really the
Chairman Of the COMMITTEES, as Belmont
vas simply one of the boltsrs at Baiti-
more. The writing was on the wall
now, and the Convention vas post.
poned.
4 Lineols and Ne ClsllGs
went TO Nsbraska, and was appoint
ed delegate from that Territory TO the
Convention. / then saw Saunders and
Clay and Tucker / wanted TO kaow
u =. - go. Sw.-. ~ ,k.. ---s
to Chlsago. The delegates were for
NeClelian, but could see no differences
bstwesH Lincoln and Mcclellan. I did
not see where Mcclellan had the advan-
tags of Lincoln, as be bad advised him
to do what be was censnred for / take
the stump speeches Of The Democrats, G.
Chicago, against Lincoln, and will apply
every one OF them to MeCisllaa. They
talk about Illegal arrests. Who intro
ducsd them, il it vas not Mcclellan in
Msrylaad7 sa s
Thsy talk about The suspension Of the
writ Of habeas corpus. ] ask who
ordered the suspension Of the writ in
the case Of Judge Carmiehssl7 You
talk about draftI Who recommended
iti Look At MeClellan's letter Of the
7th Of July, when he was for emsneipa,
tion as q military necessity
Yes. / saw that this Democratic .
party was simply after the public plun-
der. Laughter and chsera1 / saw
that the g cohesive power of pablo plum
/ der would be too mach for them. Il
shess Republicans, with their limited
knowledge of the affairs of State, could
manage 70 steal 90 much in so short Q
4 time, for Gods sake what esuld We Dc
who have had so much more experience
Laughter and cheers
About the CoHreHti0a--A Great Eaas
Wharf Rats in one Boa.
4 viii tell yoa who were my cand
dates. Ny candidates were the army
and the navy ICheers Ny platform
was to drive the French out Of Mexico
and England of the sea. Cheers
said that my candidate was the man vhc
had. at the commencement of the war
telegraphsd TO New Orleans, "If an
man hauls down the American fag
shoot him on the sposi Cheers n,
Vice President was the navy. ! wan
= no better man thar that old sslamsn
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1864-10-28
TaAIS ON rHE TRACK.

Speech IA PhiIadslphia--TAe Demo
cratic LsadeTs ~ Distress--E Expert
saee Of George Francis Train at
Chicaqo aad Eiseachsrs
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1864-10-28
November sth, 1864,
The Democratic Party.
Disease-Party on the Brain.
Nc ClsliGn's Chances, 900.

Mcclellan viii not get one electoral vote.
IcheerS / came here and was sur
prissd to End that YOU had distinction
in year vote = soldiers vote and
home vote. That idsa is fatal to sue
cesa Who started the idea? are the
soldiers Robodies that they should not
be included in the home voter When
you sent your dispatches over the coun-
try, Why didn't you say, We have given
Is, 200 or 10000 against McClellan7 p
ICheers believe this distinction is
nothing but matter Of betting between
you men. But you have no right to bet
when the country may be dying
LCheers
Fkat the Democrats proposed 10 do II
they lost Indiana and Ohio
! doA't knew what these men meant.
but went to them. and they promised
me that If Indiana, Ohio and Pe1nsylva-
mia went against them they would with
draw Mcclellan for Dix. knew the
loyal people woald have gone for loyal
man, and that Mr. Lincoln himself
would have gone for him, in order to
save the country. Cheers Mr. Ward
| fChairman of the Democratic State Cen
tral Committee Of Pennsylvanial tele-
| grsphed thai the Democrats had carried
Pennsylvania By thirty thousand MAORI
ty Laughter sfterward went to
| Ar. Ward and told him 10 call the Penn
| sylvania delegation together, in order to
I have thelConvention reassenble. what
can / dol says be. / said, sseall the
/ Convention" he said, ''It is too late
there is no time Then / said, ''If you
/ don't do it / will stump the State Of
! Pennsylvania against you. Cheera
Ward told me TO 90 to some one else, and
also that they were going to have .
el and be sent me to Mr.. Childs, the
Publisher, but they coald not move.
/ They we're afraid Of the RoshsebildsI {
/ There is no individuality among anF Of
these men. They simply sneeze when
Belmont takes pinch Of snuff Iwsnt
to New York and saw Belmont He
said, I'VE have got Pennsylvania I
have got letters from all parts Of the
State" And yet could see far enough
IN the future 70 know that he could not
carry Penasylvania by $4,000 shot
/ lChesrs / don't believe it
But tsOo Parties, and hosc you can Dis-
tiSguish them.
There are two psrties-oue that re-
joices when our army captures forty
three pieces Of artillery Leheers1 the
other droop their heads in despoudency,
or swear it is a lie. Laughter and ap-
i plAuse There are two parnes-one
puts up gold, when up goes the price of
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1864-10-28

HAGAN's BfAGRoI A BALM.
This Is to- most dsilghifai And srtrAordlHAry
aFtisls svr' iscevsr u changes ths sun burnt
fsos and y - 70 psarly astlB tsxtsrs of ravish
ing beauty. npsrting the marble purity Of youth
aud the g FAs apps~fAnosss - inviting 10 the city
belle 81 Ion. IL removes tan, freekIsa, PIN.
pies and shBsss from ths siin, leaving ths eorn.
pisHion II, transparent aud smooth. II cen.
tsins No hssssrlal injurious 70 ths skln. Patron.
lEsd By Astrossg~ aud Opera Singers. II is what
svsrs LADY sheuId nave. sold svsrywhsrs.
Prepared by W y. HAgan. Trey, NE.
Address eli or.4ers 70
DEnAs 5. BARsEs 90, Es~ 70
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1864-10-28
HKIhsTRKET's
Inimitable Hair Restorative.

NOT n DYE
Bas restores gray hair to its erigisAi esioF. By
sarpiyiag the capillary tubes with natural susts-
nanos, impaired sy sgs or dlss~ss. All iasanfass.
e~s dyes srs composed Of iuRsr eostie, esssroying
ths vitality snd bsaHty Of the hair. and asors Of
themselves no dressing. HsImstrsst's Iniuitsbls
coloring cot only restores hair 10 ts natzrai soor
BY sn sasy process, but gives ths hairs
Luxnrians Bsaaey,
prouetss its growth, prsvsnts lts falling or sTad-
iesiss dAadrun, and imp~ ~ health and pleasant
nsss 70 the bead TthSs tood The tsst Of time. -
ing ths eoOFiasi Hair Gel eFing. and is constantly
Increasing in favor. Used ~ both Rsntlsnsa and
ladies. IL is ssld bY Al rsspeetabis deAisrs, OF
can bs prociasd By them - ths commercial
agents, D. 8. BAREEs q Co. soa Broadway, Es~
York. Tvo sizss. 70 esuts ssd 81.
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1864-10-28
NEXsEN's COLUMN.
INSURANCE
J. w. NEXSEN,

Marble Hali, MSin Street,
EVANSVILLE, IND, /
Underwater and General In
E7 surance Agent.
Adjuster 0f Fire Losses and
Notary Public.
ALI business connected
with Insurance attended to
with promptness and fidelity.
Polices issued in several OF
the Oldest and most reliable
Companies in the Union.
FIRE, LIFE and MARINE.
Combined Cash Capital Ren-
zea aals resented over
n MILLION DOLLARS.
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1864-10-28

Cash Asseta.............9636, 900 90.
u. KELLOGG, Pres. W. b. CLARK, seot'y.
IN me sgaatabts adisstnest, and prompt OasA rs.
PoHse q losses, s PBNIx stands -szainsltig az
ne hsdd of " pygsssion; Uhas ns szGensigs pvaefi.
ffeat aY st-efess business syse Of EoeaI aesnesss
~ ~ erpets9 W aBD similar corporation IN ne aeora
lssnfanees solicited, end policies issued and re-
Ssea IN this leading Co. p0ratlsn, at fair rates BY
J. w. NExsEE, Resident A gent,
Once, Marble Hall Building, MAin strost