davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lewistown gazette. [volume] (Lewistown, Pa.) 1843-1944, 1864-07-13
MISCELLANEOUS,
The Vlcksburg Town Clock.

! The confirmation of Gen. A. J.
Smith as a Major General of Volun-
teerS reminds me of little incident
IN connection with the Vicksburr cam
palgn, which, though perhaps unwor-
thy the dignity OF print, viii do TO MI
letter during a dearth of more inter
esting news Smith commanded a di
vision i'll McClernand's 03th) Corps.
His line was directly in the rear of the
centre Of the beseiged city, and the
Court House was in full view OF his
headquarters. An artillery officer en-
tered the Generals tent one morning
after very severe cannonading all
along our lines, 10 request permission
to go to the 1azoo river, where our
fleet Of steamers was lying.
What time is it p asked the General.
who had not lett his cot
Its ten minutes to SEVEN said the
artileryman.
How do you know it's that late p
inquired the General, little vexed at
the idea of having sumbered so long.
Il can see by the town clock, repli-
ed the artiIeryman, referring to the
clock on the Nicksburg Court House,
which, | may remark just here, fur
nlshed the time Of day to both arm es
for more than six weeks.
'TOwn h-ll and d-nationr ex-
claimed the General, jumping out of
bed. Have you been shooting all
morning without hitting that old
clockY
Yes, sir; we couldn't hit it. Tried
our best, but couldn't make the shot
'All right, then. Men who can't hit
such a good mark as that can't get
any leave Of absence from me. Can't
60 to the river today.
Thousands Of shot were aimed at
the clock, to my certain knowledge. 1t
was the target for at least twenty bat
teries every day, but was never struck,
and Is keeping good time to this day,
believe. On entering Vicksburg on
the 4th OF July, my curiosity led me
to the cupola OF the Court House, to see
how near the old ticker had come to
annihilation. The pillars about it, be-
low it, and on each side, had been
struck and shattered. A large hole
had been made in a wall within foot
of it, and fragments of stone and NOR
tar covered the box holding its works
Not less than one hundred shot had
struck within 10 feet of it-but it had
survived them all, and while Pember-
ton wrote his lying bulletins in his
subterranean headquarters every day,
it stood tearlessly at its post, telling
the truth, and Ginning out the hours
from day to day, and from week to
week.-PhHa. EO Teiegr0ph.
Lewistown gazette. [volume] (Lewistown, Pa.) 1843-1944, 1864-07-13
Gen, Washington on Swearing.

When he was Colonel at Fort Cum
berland, in his orderly book we find
the following: Col Washington has
observed that the men Of his regiment
are very profane and reprobate. He
takes this opportunity to inform them
OF his great displeasure at such prac-
tices, and assures them that if they do
not leave then off they shall be severe
ly punished. The officers are desired,
if they hear any man swear, or make
use Of an oath or eXecration, to order
the offender twenty five lashes imme-
diately without a court-martiaI. For
the second offence he will be severe
ly punished
When the American army were at
their winter quarters in New Jersey,
during the Revolutionary struggle,
Washington one day invited his staff
officers to dine with him. The use of
profane language was then very COM
mon with the officers in the army.
One Of these at the table uttered Il
profane expression. Washington sud
denly laid upon the table his knife and
fork in such Il way as to attract the
attention OF every guest, and raising
his hand, exclaimed, Il really thought
l had invited mono but gentlemen to
dine with me-
Lewistown gazette. [volume] (Lewistown, Pa.) 1843-1944, 1864-07-13

A Remarkable Case.-On the 5th of
May, in the first battle of the Wilderness,
private Harper. of Pittsbrrg, Pa, mem
Der of the l02d Pennsylvania regiment,
was wounded by mimic ball, which
entered his head a short distance above
the right eye, and, grazing the base Of the
brain, lodged in the back of his neck.
Some of the tendons of the eye were sew
cred and the eye dropped out Several
times he was expected to die, but he is
now so much relieved as to be able to
walk about the hospital He says he's
not hurt any, and can soon join his regi.
ment.
Lewistown gazette. [volume] (Lewistown, Pa.) 1843-1944, 1864-07-13

an htci3ent Of tie Coli HarJor Battle.
Sometimes the sadness which generally
prevails among the wounded and dying is
banished by ludicrous incident. An
lrishmsn who had been fatally wounded
WAs advised by the surgeon to give his
effects to person near by. He pulled
out his razor, and asked comically, "If he
would send that home to the ouId woman"
Yes" said the delegate. Next came out
his glasses, and then sl7.65, of which one
dollar was silver. All these things he
wanted sent. But when the delegate
went to take them, he asked him to "Wait
bit These doctors are not always right.
Yese betther be afther seen' whether I'm
going to die or not"
Lewistown gazette. [volume] (Lewistown, Pa.) 1843-1944, 1864-07-13

Hg The Washington Statesman records
a costly catastrophe that occurred in that re-
gion. A company of hay packers; for
sport, saturated a cat with turpentine and
let her 90. nsequently the cat cut fun
ny capers, Jumped into camp fire, jumped
out all blaze, ran into a hay stack, then
into a barn, setting both on fire and des-
troying them. This little piece of inno-
cent sport C st the party just $500
Lewistown gazette. [volume] (Lewistown, Pa.) 1843-1944, 1864-07-13

Interesting tScene.-At the Philadelphia
Fair: Very pretty girl pinning boquet
on young swells co t.
Young swelI-'Twenty five cents for
the boquet | think you said; here's two
dollar greenback'
Young lady-'Yes, twenty five cents for
the boquet; dollar for pinning it on your
coat; and seventy five cents for the pin.
That's just right; can't l show you some
thing else 2
Lewistown gazette. [volume] (Lewistown, Pa.) 1843-1944, 1864-07-13
4 AGRfGUkYU URAL,

HoW to Set Gate PoSts.-.The Ohio
Farmer gives the following directions
on this subject: Take equal quanti-
ties Of water lime, and quick lime, and
mix with sand as usual; put two or
three inches Of mortar and coarse gray
ell in the bottom of the hole, so that
the end of the post will not come to
the ground; then set your post in, top
end down, fill in several inches of the
mortar, then several inches Of coarse
gravel; pound it down, then more NOR
tar and more gravel, and so until tho
cement is raised above ground several
inches around the post. Slant it away
from the post in every direction so as
to turn off the water; then take coal
tar and a brush, paint around the bot
tom OF the post, and fill the inter-
stice between the post and cement
with the coal tar. Only mix enough
mortar for one hole at time.
Lewistown gazette. [volume] (Lewistown, Pa.) 1843-1944, 1864-07-13
A GEM.

Dumas, the younger, recently sent his portrait to
his sister, with nIorceau of French poetry, which
may be translated thus
wish not, when come to die,
In cOnsecrated shades to lie;
No, rather dust to dust yield
In burrows of the cultured field;
My living deeds are briefly told,
But shall go with heart consoled,
IT. dying, restore to earth
Something to give wheatgran birth.
Lewistown gazette. [volume] (Lewistown, Pa.) 1843-1944, 1864-07-13

Disimtecting Agents-Either of the
following will answer the purpose,
while they cost but trife.
l. One pint Of the liquor of chloride
of zine, in one pailful of water, and one
pound of chloride of lime in another
pailful of water, This is perhaps the
most effective of anything that can be
used, and when thrown upon decayed
vegetable matters of any description,
will etfectually destroy all offensive
odors
2, Three orfour pounds of sulphate of
iron (copperas) dissolved in paiIfuI
Of water will, in many cases, be sufti-
cient to remove all offensive odors.
3. Chloride of lime is better to scat
ter about damp places, in yards, in
damp cellars and upon heaps of filth.
Lewistown gazette. [volume] (Lewistown, Pa.) 1843-1944, 1864-07-13

He who amends his faults, puts himself
under Gods protection.
He who loves well, sees things at dis
tance.
He who hath servants, hath enemies
that he cannot well be without
He who sleeps much, gets but little
learning.
Lewistown gazette. [volume] (Lewistown, Pa.) 1843-1944, 1864-07-13
GEO. w. ELDER.
Attorney at Law,

Office Market Square, Lewistown, will at
tend to business in Mlffiin. Centre and Hunting
don counties my26
Lewistown gazette. [volume] (Lewistown, Pa.) 1843-1944, 1864-07-13
LeMistoMn Station.

RS- Gsibraths Omnbuses convey passengers to
and from all the trains taking up or setting them
down all points within the borough limits.
Lewistown gazette. [volume] (Lewistown, Pa.) 1843-1944, 1864-07-13
THE MINSTREL,
THE HEAVENLY CITY.
By J. ?. wRIsHAMPEL, JR.

/ have a little spot of sky
Beyond the city walls:
From out my easement l descry
My heavenly Fathers halls.
Far up above the row of caves
That circumscribes the blue,
My soul its heritage perceives,
And gloats upon the view.
Beyond these buildings, where the night
Reveals her precious stars,
My longing soul would take its flight,
Had not my window bars.
Down with the gentle dews there fall
Such hopes as check my tears;
Some day | shall be free of thrall,
And roam in yonder spheres.
Lewistown gazette. [volume] (Lewistown, Pa.) 1843-1944, 1864-07-13
III. If. Loop.
THE UNION SHOE STORE


the place to buy cheap Shoes Having
l. purchased a large stock. propose TO sell,
at but small advance on cost. but only for
cash. would invite all in want of good and
cheap Shoes to call and see my stock before
buying elsewhere, as have all styles Of Wo'
mems Misses and Children's Shoes, with a.
large stock Of Caters, which will be sold We
~ ioG.
Home made work always on hand, and
prepared to make to order any style at short
est notice. Always up to the latest styles in
the city. Call and see.
l am also agent for the Grover & Baker
SEWING SIA0lEINSlso
and will have sample machines on hand at all
times. All who buy a machine from me will
be regularly taught to sew. Call and see
this machine before buying elsewhere, as it
has all the late improvements and will do
more work than any other machine now in
use. Also, the Grover G. Baker Thread
for sale
Call at the old stand in the public sonare,
three doors west of Geo. Blymyer's store.
Lewistown, June 8, 1864.
Lewistown gazette. [volume] (Lewistown, Pa.) 1843-1944, 1864-07-13
Whole No. 2772.
Cash Rates of Advertising.

OdSn hdGeS OF huY6rLlSlnBr
Administration or Executors Notices 81 90
If published in both papers each l so
Auditors do 25
Sheriffs Sales, II lines 90
Each additional line
Estray Caution or other Notices. not exceeding
Il lines, insertions, 90
Tavern Licenses. single, l 90
If more than one. each so
Registers Notices of Accounts, each so
On pubic sales published in both papers, deduc-
ton Of 25 per cent. all matter over one square.
All other Judicial Notices above, unless the
price is fixed by law.
II lines of burgeois, or 10 lines of nonparie make a
square. About words constitute a line. so that any
person easily calculate square in manuscript.
Yearly advertisements will be inserted on such
terms may be agreed on
In all other cases Il lines constitute a square, and
will be SO charged.
Lewistown gazette. [volume] (Lewistown, Pa.) 1843-1944, 1864-07-13
LewistOwn Post Office.

Mails arrive and close at the Lewistown P.
O. as follows:
ARRIVE.
Eastern through, 5 90 a. m
{" through and way 4 OIL p IN.
Western " " " 10 So a. m.
Belefonte q 2 Bop IN.
Northumberland, Tuesdays, Thursdays and
Saturdays, % p. m.
CLOSE.
Eastern through 90 p. m.
= &" and way 10 90 a. m
Western Z" 90 p. m.
Belletonte 8 90
Northumberland Sundays, Wednesdays
and Fridays 90 p. m.
Office open from 90 a. m. to p. m. On
Sundays from to am. s. COMFORT, P. NJ.
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1864-04-25
GEN, Grant's Reporl.

Gen. Grant report Of the Chatta-
uouga campaign, which has Just been
laid before Congress, gives a detailed
account Of operations in the Military
Division Of the Mississippi, from the
time Gen. Grant took command of the
troops in Ohio, Kentucky, aud Tennes-
see, October Is, 1868, up 10 the relief Of
Knoxville, December Z These opera
tons include the brilliant series Of en-
gagements by which the enemy were
driven from their strong POSITIONS around
Chattanooga, and Gen Burnside relieved
from bis neriloas situation IN East Ten
nesaee. Gen Grant closes his report IN
these words
Our losses in these battles we're 757
killed, 4,529 wounded, and $50 missing
total 5,6sG The loss OF the enemy IN
killed and wounded was probably less
than ours. owing TO the fact that be was
protected by his entertainments, while we
were without cover At Knoxville, how.
ever, his loss was many times greater
than ours-making has entire loss ct the
two places equal to IL not exceeding
ours We captured 6, l42 prisoners, OF
whom 239 were commissioned officers
80 pieces Of artillery, 60 artillery car.
riages and eaissonH; and 1000 stand OF
small arms.
THE arpies Of the Cumberland and
the Tennessee, for their energy and I'M
surpassed bravery in the three days bat
tie OF Chattanooga, and the pursnit Of
the enemy; their patient endurance in
marching TO the relief of Knoxville
and the Army Of the Ohio, for its mas
terly defense Of Knoxville, and repeated
repulses OF Longstreet's assaults upon
that place, are deserving Of the gratitads
Of their eouatsy'
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1864-04-25

p0~ The following Indiana regiments
have been authorized by Gen AecleE-
nand. 10 have inscribed on their eolors
the names of the several battles in which
they have participated, Wig:
>Sth Reg. Ind-Rich Mountain, Pea
Ridge, Port Gibson, Champion Hill,
Black River Bridge, Tieksbnrg. jackson,
Fort Esperanza.
18th Reg. Ind.-Blackwafer, Sugar
Greek. Pea Ridge. Cotton Plant, Port
Gibson, Champion Hill, Black River
Bridge, yieksburg, jackson, Fort EspeE-
ANA
49th Reg. fud-6hickasaw Biasf, ar
kansas Posi-, Port Gibson, Champioa Hill,
Black River Bridge, Vicksburg, Jackson.
69th Reg Ind Richmond, Chickasaw
Bluff, Arkansas Post, Port Gibson, Cham
pion Hill, Black River Bsidge, Fieks-
burg, jackson.
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1864-04-25

xirR ntsflnstihn.

He are .arzhie, says the Buffalo EI-
pres. TO appreciate the nice distinction
made 81 khose Democratic mem bsrs
81 Congress who first voted against the
resolution 70 expel Harris, 81 MarylaEid,
for his treasonatls and insulting Ian
-saze, aud then voted br thsresoluton
dselarsag BIN an-snxortBy member
Of the House To pronounce member
unworthy is simply 70 saY thai he oBght
not 10 be = raem5er Of tue Hogss- aud
that his presence as member Is dis
graceful to the House. To resolve the
expulsion Of a member Is 70 sav exactly
the same thing. with q difference only
IN the verbal n1cde The nice distinction
upon which eleven conservative gen
ilemeuH have establisle their eouserva-
tisn is that between the ought cot
Of tie one declarations, and the shall
not Of the other
The idea Of degrading eensures Ike
/ that applied to Harris, is that Il Oaght,
under a-due sense Of disgrace, 70 com
F pei the censuIed individual 10 resign his
seaf. and so rid the House Of his pres
enee Bot the moral difference, or the
Il difference in point Of etiquette, between
putting man cat ard compelling bin
70 20 ont IS al bosh. Then, too, the
sense o. disgraee in an unworthy mem
Der, is more than likely 70 be insufh-
cient for TIE office tfssted to il, and the
+ Honse IS twice fnsaited by a thick skin
ned indifference 20 it. hints AND eondem-
i nations IN the present ease, We have
no idea that the man Harris will resign,
although the recipient Of kick which
/ no dog would endure; and the presence
81 8 member branded as unworthy TO sii
+ among The Representatives Of the Ma
ton will be comfortable, indeed, 70 the
! dignity Of Congress, and q pleasant spec
+ tacla to the country
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1864-04-25

SRA few days ago, says the Louis.
vile Journal, Col Weatherford, of the
18th Kentucky cavalry, headquarters at
Burksyille, sent one company of his regi-
ment in pursuit of gurrrilla force mum
bering about one hundred and twenty
meu. The detachment met the guer-
rillas in Macon County, Tennessee, and q
severe fight ensned The guerrillas
were at last repulsed, aud their retreat
turned into demorahzed rout. Their
loss is estimated at eight men killed and
ten taken prisoners. About fifty horses
were captured The affair was indeed
brilliant, and reflects great credit upon
the lighting qualities Of the 18th Ken
tncSy The company fought against
largely superior numbers, and achieved
a complete victory. Suea success makes
glad the hearts of loyal people. The
guerrilla band IS scattered, lis force Is
broken and the people of that part. q. the.
State breathe free again- II i 10 he
hoped that the 18th viii not permit he
band to re-orgauize, but eagerly HINT
down each guerrilla, aud not perm;, a
single eae to escape capture.
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1864-04-25
sS~ The New Albany LEDGER oe {,

sI- The New Albany Ledger of Sat
urdsy ssys: /" Captain Bennett whose
exploits We have lately noticed, is the
grandson of one CoHman, horse-thief,
who was killed by Jo Allen and his par
ty, near Flint Island, about the year
1900, and for which Allen underwent a
trial at Yiucennesy white Gen. Harrison
was Governor Of Indiana. How the
traits of character and tastes drift down
from sire to souI Il is 10 be hoped the
worthy Captain viii emulate the fate Of
his grandsire, as wen as he Is now doing
his achievements.
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1864-04-25
OFFICIAL.
LAWS OF THE UNITED STATES,
Passed a. che frat SessioB Of The Thirty
sa-~ eighth Congress


fPemse--Ao. &C.
a. Ar sassndluK The tlas sithm sbieA the
state aad Territories may accept tie grant Of
iansla assie ~ Il sct sutiilsa . Ar act dansts
ma pablic lanis - tfis ssfrFa3 sisifs aHd fsfri-
terlas y hteh tnas ptasite colleges feg iir beHfs
~ 81 &grieaifssa spa she uaealsalis arts,
approved @aiy aecqnf, si8htsea haiaafe9 zRd
sistsvtWe,
Res sasafsa y - szsAfs aasi hssae ~ Esafss
ssafafases n - sast Azaiss q Aaszfas - faa+
mess aAtsas1ls6, That ans STATE Ell frfFliefy AasY
scrrrt assa stAli rs entAs8 se fta@ bsslts - the
setesttfisd q an 80 aesssinE pnhus langs q che
ssfruzl states aEa Territories ahsch SAY provide
colleges fef Elsa h@aat 81 z1rtf ali ara asa he rr
ehsnse arts approved 1ai5 seeaa8s ikhtssu han+
dfsa sad sfssY.tss. ty expressing IS aecsFtsacF
thereof - pf@tsd a ia sad asts ssasesss hessgsf
% fhe conditions In s&la sai contained.
So. Z Ssf - = filrttsf eascss3 That fsa b &C.
"a d tae Provisions 81 tAs sFt aad ~ The aia 80
approved safy secef8, eightssn hHn fred anf sixty
iSa, h. sai The saas are issrssY. e2teadsd 20 ihe
Stale 4 Mess firEfnln.
Approved. April IL. 1915.
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1864-04-25

szs-On Tuesday last, a rebel force or
e,ghty men, under the leadership Of
ehief named McGay, made raid through
Pound Gap into kentucky 3eperaI
n no al once sent detachment of the
sota kentucky mounted Infantry in pur-
suit They attacked the rebel force and
drove them out of the State into virginia
General Hobsoa reports that no rebsI ~
guerrilla force IS now within The limits
Of his district This is indeed cheeriinr,
news The authorities seem 10 he az
the alert in Eastern Kentucky.
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1864-04-25
RARE CHANCEI
vsry vAiaahie property ana Busi


VeFy Valuable Property ana bust
ness For sale.
HAVING 10 rontf o. riation = frfnoFai fa Gin.
III eihnsti. ws oaef fsf sale, Oh exceedingly easy
lsrms, The toilowipg FFFy desirable and vaiazbls
Property
Ti'sisrEs tse-ssory trict fnsssi-foof garshsn,s.
wilh Ice Hgass snaehaa situated Oh me corner ~
LosHst street ana ihs 4nsls l~lHg iset 20, Dons-
tiah Enlargement. 5sxtA let. We would alss kail
sith the pramisss the Farniture. FistuFra &c .
lnciadinK sAfe. ilesAs, Coasters. Trucks, Scales.
fsrpselsnsi Sc a. tfing everything nreded Tor
Grocery. ffhiles a. CaaImi ssioa ialsiiseas afa8
the gfna viii sal saeeesaefahip 81 euf bHsitesa
Thss pirHtisss are sell adapted hsr iuhAcco fac
tory AID Hafsfrusa also
The sloabia 6riek smoke House aHi Rendering
House. ara fraser Marehgtaee. csfnrr baeHrt aud
fanhsin siEssts, nsi ~ . ~ The pork husinsssi
sars, &C., &C. eenpfitiug everything necessary Tor
the htisluess also.
The desifltis and eonFaairutfY arfsuzed bfirk
Dwelling. On Loeusf strsas. hetxssa sixth ana
seycuih. hoinz Lots so. II ana u. ia Block 81
Easisrn kslsfEemsnt, nss % ptlsa b Geafgs
testsF, and ID cgml5efe nfiff ni these premises
are tvs Cisssgus, Stable. Weed Shed, g. also
large SaFa allied siiA eheies FIRST TFess, shsshs
The undiv{asa shs-lsaif N iss frame wareasnss
situated an I.ots and Q IL Block - Easfrrn IN
isFg meat, running thrnagh from Church street
70 re Canal. UndeF rent Ear So per moath aian
Tts eeil-fmpFoves aud hlehly- saitis4ted Fhsra,
sliuaied near Oak filli GemcigFY. containing u
aesss, az under fucs, aerss q vhleA i sar.
Eenrd@d ~ feN and substantial piEket fsnce, sui
aAisd Nifh FrHit Tnses o4 evs-y kind, iHriaaiiaE
about - acre u veil at, l-sriag Grape Visa
Ga these premises afe siiaafsl new fsane DHei-
ung. with isfxs Cellar, Wei, CisfsFu. isgfe Sta.
BE, ke Possession ssa - had 1t q Mareh alss.
Two desirable bHlldinE Lots Nos. aud z, iu
Block =. Eastern Eaiargsluent. zdloiniuE the
az9ss also
Tbs Lot zsxsa fset. On FoaFth street, near shs
eesner q Locust, teiag a. excafiest stafd for a
sfere: also.
The undivided oasshslf e zsns9 FEET. sajolnine
the above
TIE shoss property wiH - soI4 On long eresiIss
II de-ired- Tisaess nsiisTaiable. Farfias aishine
70 examine aay q ths a5oxa property, ~.ll piaass
csli AZ our Office, epsusr Locust streaf snd the
Gapl. SEO. FOSTER co.
hhlt-sff
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1864-04-25
FOR RENT.

HALL-'rae second story, Mesissf'a Build.
II iugf = Main Street, IL Tor rent. The room
Il the best aired and lighted in che city, and Il
about u feet Wide by i25 70 100 fest iongi II pres
ent paFtitionod on for Offices. tfa'
Possession given BY the hrst day Of May In
guire ef hCHAPKEn n BUSTING.
nFFfcE.-T have one oftioss lus ofHces II the
~ head Of the stairs. secOud story Of ChnHdier'a
Block, stiii vacant. II DESIRED thu tenant Eau be
accommodated With rear room, by applying Ina
modlaieiy. JOHN }. CHANDLER
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1864-04-25

In the FIRST place the paper was TO be
issued on Sunday, in order 70 giee tte
printers aa opportunity TO observe the
Sabbath, a secondary consideration be-
Ing that the Sunday paper would contain
the same news as Mondays paper, with
the advantage of being twenty.iour hours
earlier.
In the second place, the publication Of
the Times is changed back to Monday
because non-subscribers are in the habit
of ''ilching the Times from subscribers
on Sunday morning aud for 'other
considerations The 'other eonsidera-
tons, We presume, are that the Times
OF Sunday, instead Of giving the news
twenty-iour hours earlier, is generally
twen'y-tOar hours behind papers issued
on Monday.
We were aware at the outset that the
If'afs pretended respect for the sab-
bath was all sham, but preferred wait.
ing for the miserable shee, 20 unmnst ~
own hypocrisy, as it has done. The NJ
lodged "flching of the Times BY non
subscribers" has as little to do with the
present change as respec: FOR The Sab
birth had in determining the issue OF
Ssnday paper in the first place.
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1864-04-25
DRY GOODS.

The Largest Millinery Stock in the
West.
WE HAVE TIRE LARGEST STOCK or
w Fashionable Millinery. &C every dsseriba
ton. 70 Be found In the West Fsfti
With Mllliner like Miss Eliza Bcllam to
Euporintend the Trimming, aud Bleaehsss 5 Of like
reputation we can warrant satisfaction
" Ono Price and Cheap Pricss J." Is our motto.
nom which no deviation Is Allowed
SCHAPKER 4 BVSsINC.
Eos. A. and ~ Main Street.