davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1864-10-26

The Situation and 1ta &spects-Uper,
tlone Of Our NorceR-TTherenbo1 I
Hood.

The situation and 1ta &spects-Opera-
tlons Of Our Norces-yvhereaboa Of
Hood.
Lor1Ev1I1E. Tuesday, O:t. ee55-~The Nash
vile D'sgn Of Saturday saJs:, The latest
has hopes Of bringing Hood to tlgnt The
stand. II wade at all, will probably be in tins
vicinity Of Blue Pond; Ala. -.
! 4 ChattanooKa correspondent Of the Jour-
mol; Oct l9tb, says:
poslslon only; but the collection OF large
supplies At Talladega, Ala, WoulI give tue
impression that lie ill plaot himself on tbs
Macon and Montgomery Railway, near the
Cbattahoochee, to cnntest Sherman'a ad-
"a vance On Montgomery ana Mobile. Should
advance upon him, OF, With Ole wing Of his
superb army, hold Hood in check there, and
with the other, operate upon some other
line. I: sce nothing to prevent Sherman
from de1aching. forty Thousand men to
hold h noed IN check !, and protect
sand more, hy rapid movements, swing
his left around, capture Augusta, Milledgc.
vile. advance tsa the Savannah River, take
Savannah from the rear, open up short line
Of supplies ria the Alabams: River and the
numerous Iailwags centeFlng. ct Macon aud
troops from bis old line, and, with bis short
line OF supplies, mostly BY water, aud au
overwhelming army, make a,winter campaign
IN South Carolina Alabama. Hood has not
more than fcrty Thousand men, and cannot
Increase 1t to over Bixt! thousand were he.
rs Grant saya, 4 sto rob the cradle and the
grave" while Sherman can tasug. command
twice that number when hekas rra1eu the
fruits Of the T; cent drafts, Every Intelligent
reader who vii study the map and the situa-
uon il e. otgia, and estimate the Respective
strength OF The two armies, must see at
hat hfaa f-.,r
Sherman from cuttIng his va; III triumph to
the octan. g.,
Our Infantry have net yet been much en-
gagged. The 17th corps are reported to have
driven. on the 10th, the enemy out Of Snake
Creek Gap, With slight loss On either side,
Captain Maucb, Of the 41h United States cly-
airy, reports that few, days ago, part OF
MMty's carolry brigade captured Gen. Long
ard ten or twelve prlsuners. He also reports
that On ths Hth, Minty's and 4Yilde1's brig.
ades occupied Rome, and On the following.
morning were confronted BY Roddy, with two
pieces of artillery and large force. Wild
e1'e brigade formed nB skirmishers, with
Minty' = In column In tho rear. When the
command forward Has given, away they
went on the keen run, cnttiGg doWn with the
Eanrs al) In their lath, or taking them prts-
orcrs Rcddy was stalnpeded, about thirty
OF hle command Hil]ed, eighty capturej, with
the loss Of all his artillery. Our loss was
about /" rnty.tlye Killed and wounded Cap
tain Maucl. MY Informant, was slightly
wounded in the arm Colonel Mtnss, who
arrived up ttota the rear, left for the front,
, 1864-10-26

The 112th regiment voted unarfmona1r fo,
Fenton lor Governor-Sermourn not hav,ng
'sfriepd'' in the regiment. Thr New Yors2
soldiers will ron m tortv or arr +bonso,5
majority for the Union +,ctet Thev ~
bound to yo.e "A ther ehoot m +ba "a, -
their ccunt.y.
{ The B1fnrcsota ,xo3-,.a.a -
Yesterday How ards,,+1v +h.r 49, 1...,.
Mac the retnrne e,eeuha.a .,ra,. o,.,.s ~ sa"t
" shoE. M w.,nder fha fsn,,s A. 49,. 1,t.a
our bpye In b1ne "7'-~
The ANNUAL mesr,nc IF n. MA s..oo,
Presb1te,,an svrod - v-,. 80 ~
the Tirat p,eshvte,,s, rL,,.s, - -
Civ fRev. m 1Tnhr,a,s, n,osea ~ s nsa
day nfeht. The recn,ar ss~r;.:e -. -:
Tuesday. and contfnned for t},rn. 49, ~
tome resnact. Thu vos . ma.t a~*-aass,.on as. -
.eas,., ~. 60,
(,hrr,,, b.1d :, Tawa-t &C. ,.a1 VI Iue
or1sct-ad ~ a.,.,.s.aa - - -. @'a. 14st' "as
1ionR bv Rev n Van nc.a ~ ~. p..aM tseulo-
xhoee rrsoInt,ors pnd e,,as,7, W. .
stand In te 1sed az a nsnacr,t,. ~" 49, eus .s,sr
docnment ,rha cener.1 hseas,h,- S
howectr sh1v aefrndea hr no.t.r 80 "'
West Snr3rc C.1nnes,, 1,a,,s;s a1a,,a noe'
Tartness sfe,3 o-d oths,s s..' u'
r. nr1r +rt,sn
-.nnncsd -. s.a>n.ana =. 49, r,s "eI pso,
1aIer ard dls1o,a1 ), were ccnaa.1.'.s =. .ta 49,
sxnos Nv a vote ~ ss@o1s .nd ~ ~ us.e s.e
excused from Yotinr. Among ~ 1ss+ ~
Rey. Dr. n. L. RICE. former1v or t,e North
pnsb. .terisn Churc1, in t,ds c,t- Ttsrr
an Improvement in discreetncss II not In
views that he did not eiyt bis voice to the
Dro silver. eide Of the discussion.
The ,nne,sl uf the late M.fcr ,pnera7 R;r.
oey took n,ace. with much n5,ir.ry disnlav
~ Ph3,adrln1ta on E,1d,v II ~ ea3d that
the General x1most in tie honr of death dis
nlnyed his patriotism in a yery impressive
manner. Arriving at Philade1uhia on elec.
ton day, though nearly overcome by the dis
ease which toon proved fatal. ,,efore allow.
1rg himself to be taken home be tosfstea nm.
on beiag carried to the polls to vote. as
citizen. for the cause Of which hc had f,prtt
ne soldier.
Memphis p;pers Of the o3d sar that For,cst
Is repott6 TO BE- concentrating A 1arpe force
at Jackson. Tenn. and that mercites. con.
ecription Ia heinz. enforced In the cnnntrv
ad}acent to Nemnh1s. ca Ho1e,s co,n.
mand. Dictated ut EAstport. Miss. had "a
turned to Memphis. It is ,stzted that Col
Hoge is not blamed Tor the disaster, as he
Finply obeJed orden.
The Cincinnati Gasttse of yesterday gives
the heue vote In Ohio for Congrssamcu.
nearls Ill official. which shows a MT unTon
na1or3tv of 81 1B5. Fourteen Union Con.
.,resamen xere elected m tle home VOTE
The soldiers, vote viii e1ect tbree others
leaving two for the Democrats crow oyer.
sTss p,tv thew haye even two.
ii
, 1864-10-26
TEE WAR IN TENNESSEE.


CAIRO, TUESDAY, Oct. 25 Memphis papers
Of Ihe ESQ., received by the steamer Belle st ~,
Louis. announce the return of Col. Hoee
Of The 18th Illinois. and command, to t6at
cits, On The 2S,. The 8a7s'in says: 4 Lieu
tenart, who accompanied the expedition,
and 1sa oaRep a@Re no%s us at 19f il fM5nng e. %
meut, and in that Of q majority OF the SOL
diers who seryed under Colonel Hoge, yery
erofs Injustice las been done the colonel.
They sa1 Col. Hogo was not to blame Ia any
degree for the disaster that occurred at East:
poTt-that he obeyed orders In going to East
port-that the messenger sent to recall
him fsi1ed to get through-that one
, 1864-10-26
FROM THE SWEN5EDDAET.
Il RccAFftulatloE9 Of She aefIdun'a Spleu-
did achievements.

New YORK, Tuesday, Oct 25.-The Com
n'tTr'aps Washington special eays the details
Of Gen. shoridsn's brilliant victory in the
Shenandoah valley on tho 10Th are now com.
Ing In. The pursuit has ended for the pres.
ent, aid there Is now time afforded to count
the epoils Of the gallant achievement. Pris-
orers are being sent to- places Of eate custo.
:dy in the rear, and the trophies Of war adorn
the csmFs Of the gallant Yictora. "
Gen. Gustav has already brought to Wash
irgton the flag taken from the enemy at Har.
a letter dated Oct. a., contains intorma.
. ton from ofticlal sources, and therefore en-
tiIe1y reliable, that 8, COO prisoners have a.
ready been captured 1850 arrived at ar-
pers Ferry on Monday, and 1,ooomo we're
lsft at Winchester.
rehel strsgg1ers and deeerters ~l1o are clad
to escape 1rom the rebel army ftar 1t Las
sustained go cruehiu e defeat. Tnede pris-
onfrs candidly admit that Sheridan Is the
best General a:yalnst whom they have eyer
fought, and that his dat hing tactics are more
thhn match 1or even Jubal EARLY. It IL as.
certafned from rebel prisoners and dessrters>
snd other inoisputablo sources, taat the loss
Of the enemy will reach 1000 in Killed,
wounded and missing.
AmorE the guns taken were twenty nsx
brsfs pieces, which we're recently turned out
from Richmond, and With which Ea,lg had
teen supplied only few days before the
battle.
IHt1ve thousand email arms were picked
up on the field ard along the track Of the
flying enemy. exhibiting state Of demorali-
zstion not often Witnessed among veteran
troepss euch a8 those with which Early was
proylced.
The rebels bad tlve infantry divisions, and
five cnralr; brisades, In the engagement;and
a larg7 portion OF them embraced the flower
OF Lees army
Our wounded are be'ug rapidly zemoyait to
Martsnsbp!g, txom Wiuchester, and Central
anolber adyaRee Wiea Gen Grant m aiqs ioe
the signal. He is already being supplied
With materials for another campaign, and
will Let loDg remain passive
, 1864-10-26
Ngm advertisements.

nR. J. B WALKER, Oaullst
IL ard .AuliEt successfully ,.eata al cueap1s
Diseases Of The ERE 81 AZ. sna rertorra ai ops
Ilt onA con: ecked Rth ln.s im3otsaut .peet aiEY,
Oirct. III scu'h Clark 9=c.t, Chlca3 d.
A1rac1a: Ezts. Ear Drnrs. Son: Condn ato:s 3, and
pe4B uG63 1t
, 1864-10-26

QlLLINGa, GOODRICH & CO.,
~ No. Wl9wa1 BnildrK, hAvs 1t01 b.srel. of
W1ntsi Atples q the + owing vaTietlea S,1sznn-
be!R! Baid7tL1. hu]set ,fosthsTa Splel,
D+iihoEIG:s. Co. witch VII cars1ui.y ar. "
packed also Ctss.-uts a-d P~tas~eA. country OF
ueIs Solicited pc;S- -ulh-lt
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1864-02-10
MARRIED.

In South Nashville, on the eth inst, By P. B. Cole
nan, Esq, HENRY IAwHo8N, . S. A, to Ers
NANCY JANE BURKE.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1864-02-10
Rather too Much.

A returned prOdigal made application
TO take the oath of Amnesty, few days
since and after having been sworn, DC
asked il be was voter now; adding i'm
medistely that if required TO take the
oath prescribed By Gov. Johnson, be
would remain away from The polls, as he
did not asrdently desire" the overthrow
of the confederacy. Such men must be
watched closely.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1864-02-10

LuDIcRoUs in IcetOwn, opposite ST.
Louis. which is built on the frozen river,
during the acold spell, barkeeper built
! FIRE in his tent and sat before Il on q
three-ieged stool warming his shins,
when the fire thAwed hole in the ice,
and the man fell ia and has not yet re-
appeared. His assistant veroant Irish
boy, was asked where the proprietor was,
and replied: Faith he's gone into the
cslisr."
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1864-02-10

Persons writing 70 this Of8se 70 subscribe
10 the Union, or on any other business, should
address their letters to
wMSCAHKR0E G CO., Publishers.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1864-02-10

ADVERTISED

HSss OF letters Remaining in the
Nashville Post 0FFsces Feb. eth
1864 --aElist No. 30s
an letters advertised are subject 10 an extra charge
q one cent. Persons calling Ter them WIN pisAss %
prepared with the necessary change.
p,rsons calling Tor these lettars VIII please say
they are advertised, and give number AID date o.
list. a., A., ..
An letters rot taken out 10 one month vii be sehi
d. ne eises,al post Office as dead letters.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1864-02-10
CriminaI Court CIerk.

WE ARE AUTHORIZED TO ANNOUNCE CHARLES
". SMITH as candidate for the ONCE Of CRIMINAL,
COURT CLERK Of Davidson County, st the Election
n March next. Jan 26-tds
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1864-02-10

Lynde I'd
Lyon Henry F
Lim5ocker LtI g
Il nders Isaac
Lay2on John
] ouder JnO NJ
L"Onsrd J Z
Lindsay John
LRngWen Jas 2
Latham Jas A
LithgOl Vim
Litterer Vim
Lowell Wallace
Little Samuel
LOtchwOrth Saml
Lewis Riley
Lytle R P
LOhrentZ Peter
Lind II II
Lawi0n HI
Lang Fl B
Leonhart HI
lehman G. Il
Link George
lands Felix J
Lew s Eli
Lock DR.
Lane Chas
] eamen B F
Lyle 2 mos
Liner.h Anton
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1864-02-10
A. V. s. LINDSLEY, P. N.
Nashville, Feb. Q, 1904.

The Frankfort (Ky.) Commonwealth
has come out in support of the uucon-
ditional Union members of Congress, who
believe the Union of more value than the
negro. OF course that creates . stir
among thosewho lock upon Kentucky as
the peculiar property of the conditional
Union men. The Louisville papers-all
edited by Northern men-are on the
verge of spontaneous combustion.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1864-02-10
For sheriff.
For Sheriff.

We are authorized to announce the name OF WM.
WILSON as 8 candidate for the Office Of sh erif at
tho ensuing March election. Jan lee
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1864-02-10

believe that merchants seldom fAi
To publish What they have for sals;
vii, therefore, adopt tbs plan
And try to do the best can.
Ihavs TOBACCO Old ard rev,
From Old Ksntuck 70 Honey rsE,
Dons up 10 every form and sis
To please the ignorant or the wise
I have other things oa Whieh 70 bras.
Tobacco Box, Tobacco Bags
And AZ ny stand you vii also hnd
CIGARS Of every brand and kind
have al the above, IL - 20 ioz0,
And plsaiy Of Pipes, e yoa Nish 20 smoke.
New When you are passing piesss give Eis . cal
IxIli make q ny business TO sry and please al,
nov cone with your money, your Ks OF VS..
You may Be very certain that I viii b pleased.
Whenever you feel Ike taking uhlG,
oai On ths Subscriber, no. n. TARDFF,
Washisgtou CIgsr siors, No. ~ Church street.
Feb Az
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1864-02-19
Arrival.

New YORK, Feb. 1.-THE steamer
Mcclellan, from the mouth of the Mis-
sissippi and Key West the 18th, has ar
rived. She left at Key West the steam
er Amity, with troops on board; also the
prize steamer Cumberland, captured on
the Friday previous. The gunboat De
Soto had arrived, with cargo of am
munitiOn, arms, etc., bound for the coast.
The Gazette's Chattanooga cores
pondent SAYS information from the rebel
army is contradictory, some declaring
JohnstOn's entire force is around Dalton;
others, that large portion, including
artillery, is at Kingston, gone to rein
force Longstreet. John Morgan is said
to be in the vicinity of Dalton with a.
considerable cavalry force, preparing
for raid
Gen Watts, of Alabama, telegraphed
to the citizens ofSelma to prepare to re-
ceiYe lon-combattants from Mobile, az
that place viii soon be attacked by the
Federals.
The steamer Denveigh was lost recent
y while attempting to run the blockade
from Mobile.
Mobile papers think it is Sherman's
plan to penetrate to central Alabama,
compelling the evacuation of Mobile. :
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1864-02-19
From Washington.


WASHINGTON, Feb lit is under
stood that on the 22d of February Mr.
Lincoln will issue proclamation of uni
versaI emancipation, including The Dor
der States
1t is probable teommittee of Con-
ference will agree on some plan similar
to that of the Senate, in regard to tax
on whisky.
[specis. to Times.1
WASHINGTON, Feb. 1.-THE commit
tee on the conduct of the war will soon
examine into the causes of inactivity of
the iron clad fleet off Charleston.
Especial to Tribune.l
Brig. Gen. Mitchell was to-day relieY-
ed from duty as president of the general
coart martial, and ordered West. The
court is thus reduced to less than a min
imum, and therefore dissolved.
Especial to worId.l
1t is understood that every member of
the Senate Judiciary Committee be-
lieves the House resolution forfeiting the
property of rebels beyond life estate, to
be unconstitutional. The committee
have reported against its passage.
It was reported at the War Depart
nent and Provost Marshal Office to-day,
that twill be next to impossible to carry
out and fully execute the enrolment bill
in the coming draft.
The gold bill of the Ways and Means
Committee will be extensively debated.
The House Military Committee to-day
discussed the question of changing the
Provost Marshal's Office, to make the
head of that Department Brigadier. 1t
will probably be adopted. The object is
to get rid of Col. Fry
The Conference Committee on. the
Conscription Act met to day. The House
committee insist on $500 as commute
ton, and the Senate side urged $40O,
and that it apply as exemption to one
draft
The Ways and Means Committee
hoped to be able to report next week
the amended bills on tobacco, petroleum,
etc. 1t is hardly thought additional tax
viii be placed on manufactures in the
new bill
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1864-02-19
Raid Anficipated.
HEADQUARTERS DEPARTMENT OF WES

HEADQUARTERS DEPARTMENT OF WEST
VIRGINIA, Feb. IA correspondent OF
the Gallipolis (Ohio) Herald informs
me that he had an interview with Mr..
Wyhart, fugitive and an escaped con-
script near jefferson, n G., and that
Mr.. w. gives information as follows:
About three weeks ago over thirty
new, long, narrow, and open boxes,
corked and tarred, were sent to Wythe-
vile, in Wythe county, West Virginia.
These we're the stolen pontoons. Officers
had arrived and sent out men to collect
strong light wagons and good horses
from the farmers of the neighborhood
1t was whispered among the military
that there would soon be a raid made
iato Ohio, and that the pontoons would
be drawn overland either to New or Ka-
nawha River, and worked and foated
down to the Ohio, and that the same
would be crossed at two points-one col
umn going by way of Barboursville and
Guyandotte. 1t was rumored and ex-
peeted that troops would arrive for con-
centration from both the Eastern and
Western rebel army.
In regard to the above report, can
only say, that rumors have been in cir
culation for some time past of mysteri
GUS movements on the line of the Vir
ginia and Tennessee Railroad
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1864-02-19

= = BOsroN, February 17-Thsrs was an
extensive auction sale of wool this P. NJ,
by Harris, & Co, which was attended by
a large court of purchasers. Prices OBJ
tanned for California wool 21@27; color
ed lamb p; California fleece lamb 25M
81 California superior As; No. / do. 81;
No. do. 20; Western pulled 81; West
ern black and coarse 3I4; French fleece
332; White Spanish 28@29; Washed
cape IS; Magodore 223; Buenosayres
marino 1904; Mestisa 23@29; I'm
washed fine. myrna 24@263; Washed
fine white Banleviate so; Washed white
Casalser 464; Tan, 5 pounds to, each %,
black :
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1864-02-19
NEW BOOKS.

LADY's BOOK OF FLOWERS.
POETRY OF FLOWERS. t
GIBEAD. An Alegory. By Hyatt Smith.
SOUTHERN HISTORY OF The WAR; LIST and
"a year. BY Pollard
cHRoNIcLE OF THE sHoNBERG COSTA
FAMILY.
THE HUNTREss; or, Love in the Wilderness.
By Wayne Reid.
THE BLACK PLUME RIFLES. t
HuSks. BY Marion Harand
lNEZ. Blythe Author OF BeuIah
HANNAH THUHsTON. By Bsyard Tsyier.
AL, HEALY's. cor. Main 4 First SITS.
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1864-02-19
by pc p ; "a.

And its attendant train of symptoms, 1t acts more
like a charm than medicine. There is nothing
in the range of the Materi. Medica, that for mo-
ment bear a comparison with it in this disease.
full account of this wonderful plant may be
found in the llth edition Of the U. S. Dispensato
ry, pages 1887 and 1882.
A series of experiments in which Dr. Bull has
been for years engaged, has just been brought 70
successful termination and he is now enabled 20
offer to the public combination of Cedron, with
other approved tonics, the whole preserved in tie
best quality of copper-distilled Bourbon whisky,
which he is confident has equal in the world
He might furnish volume of certificates, but
the public have long since learned to estimate
things at their true value. The safest plan is, for
every one to st for himself the virtues OF a new
medicine Give
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1864-02-19
RARE CHANCE!
Very Valuable Property and BusI
ness

Very Valuable Property and Bust
ness For Sale.
HAVING in contemplation u removal to Gin
4 cinnati, we offer for sale, on exceedingly easy
terms, the following very desirable and valuable
Property:
The large two-story brick metal-roof Warehouse,
with Ice House attached, situated on the corner of
Locust street and the Canal, being Lot 233, Dona-
ton Enlargement, 75xl44 feet. We would also sell
with the premises the Furniture, Fixtures, &C.,
including Safe, Desks, Counters, Trucks, Scales,
Tarpaulins, &C.. &C. being everything needed for
a Grocery, Produce Commission business; also
the good will and successorship of our business
These premises well adapted for tobacco fac
tory and warehouse; also,
The double brick Smoke House and Rendering
House, and frame Warehouse. corner Locust and
Durham streets, used by us for the pork business
Also the Kettles, Screws, Lard Watts, Blocks, Clea-
vers, &C., &C., comprising everything necessary for
the business; also,
The desirable and conveniently arranged brick
Dwelling, Locust street, between Sixth and
Seventh, being Lots Nos. II and IL, in Block 81,
Eastern Enlargement, occupied by George
Foster, and in complete order. On these premises
are two Cisterns, Stable, Wood Shed, &c; also
large yard filled with choice Fruit Trees, Shrubs
and Flowers also,
The undivided one half of the frame Warehouse
situated on Lots and in Block rs, Eastern En-
largement, running through from Church street
to the Canal. Under rent for $50 per month also,
The we'll improved and highly cultivated Farm,
situated Oak Hill Cemetery, containing q
acres, all under fence, acres of which is sur
rounded by new and substantial picket fence and
filled with Fruit Trees of every kind, including
about acre of well set, bearing Grape Vines.
On these premises are situated new frame Dwell
ling, with large Cellar, Well, Cistern, large Sta
bic, &c. Possession be had LIST of March also,
Two desirable Building Lots, Nos. and Z, in
Block %, Eastern Enlargement, adjoining the
above; also,
The Lot 25x80 feet, on Fourth street. near the
corner of Locust, being excellent stand for
store; also,
The undivided one-haJf of 2jxSO feet adjoining
the above.
The above property will be sold on long credits
il desired. Titles indisputable. Parties wishing
to examine any of the above property, will please
call at our office, corner Locust street and the
Canal GEO FOSTER & co.
feb11-d
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1864-02-19
SHIRT MANDATORY.
j. S NIT HIS
SHIRT MANUFACTORY,
NO. q second st.
(fN BRAY's BLocKl

CHIRTs MADE TO ORDER FROM MEAS
- urment and q 1T warranted. A stock
ready made Shirts and Collars always on hand, and
at prices that viii suit the purchaser Tuckine
SAIIts, stitching Bosoms, &C., done with neatness
and despatch. $3.50
Thankful for past aycfs, the subscriber respect
fully solieits coptuance 81 tho patronage %
hserelly bestowed for the past ave years.
octz7 J. SMITH.
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1864-02-19
CedroY1 Bitters

One trial and you will neqer use any others.
1t is not necessary to publish a long list of dis
eases for which the Cedren Bitters a specific
In all diseases Of the STOMACH, BOW
ELS, LIVER OR KIDNEYS;
In all affections of the BRAIN DEPEND
ING UPON DERANGEMENT OF
THE STOMACH OR BOWELS;
In GOUT, RHEUMATISM AND NEU-
RALGIA;
And in FEVER AND AGUE;
1t is destined to supercede all other remedies. II
not only cures these diseases, but it PREVENTS
them.
wine glass full of the Bitters taken an hour
before each neal will obviate the i'll effects of the
most unhealthy climate and screen the person
taking il against diseass under the most irving
exposures.
Sold by Druggists and Grocers generally
$50 DR.. JOHN B0LL's Principal Office, Fifth
street, Louisville, KY.
Sold by PETER WEBBING,
febs Sole Agent, Evansville, Ind