davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wilmington journal., 1864-10-27

their desses without trimming may be glad to
know that the most eleg mt toees have been made up
without ornament.
Underskrts worn with two or three rufhas often
embroidered in black braid CrinoIine is not jot
abated in size or in importance. To make the waist
look small, all skirts small at the hips but at
the base the hoop from three to four Yards
The present fashion of crinoe aud steel skirts in
vented by the Empress of France since when the Amer
lean manufactures in steel spring skirts have made large
fortunes IN supplying the domestic and foreign market
with the article. American skirts in England
and France in preference any oher and the inventors
have retired long since close on half million. Gloves
worn With two butcns. Parasols are covered with
lace and artificial flowers, ornamented with fringe
Of marabc ut feathers. 1t Paris lady has bonnet
malt!e and perasol 10 match every dress''
Wilmington journal., 1864-10-27
Tns kzrsqasisTS Far!2:aa3.

II 4-tf.G' CNrIESt t}JhJ@UV Tti,-1 Us i'I'%o
Let ..yt stle gussip about the prcTalng FASH
ooa, 10 bGg;n with tAe head TIE style OF wearing
tie Lair e I've pa1i-n.ly endured t3r the
a7t Twelve months. Ccimped sill owe" the head, and
or op ped into falling Behind, which G)ats
the shoulders Or is gathered into Invisible net Hats
and bonne's bave greatly changed III sty yG The 2u1ty
turbaa with its brilliant bird wing single taathr
the coquottsh high crowned hat with brm and
clustering p!um7 the simple, elegant Aexandrine
adorned with huoch Of wild waEs have passed away
to give place The low crowned broad brimmcd gpsy
nat or mere extravagant ieGhNn fat. O!d and ugly
women aai those VINO have pass6d under the fata!
porch of thirty viii take great comfort under the pro
tecting shade OF these hats
Bo6rets which we hoped to see gradually expand
into modest comfortable bead gear, have suddenly COZ
tracted into caps they made with falling ro4ns,
are not designed to take IN har at The neck and 50 90
reach the middle OF the head IN front they are cut
avay at the sides to leave the outside the edge OF
the frame Ears which tor fifteen years have b2en
cealed by the fasnoD OF drsslng tee hair are now ez
posed to view, and has been asceraned that beau
tif1 ear is as rare small hards and feet 10 England
os veil shaped noses 10 AFRICA: Mash1 neck tes are
xorr oniy with tb9 round hats in out of doors
Small collars have given place to broad ones-the
square and pointed style called the duchess are most
in vogue One should have well shaped shoulders and
good bust to wear these collars White alpaca en-,
brodered in coors has been the fay0rie dress for Gemi
toilette.
White muslin dresses have been universally WIrl by
old aud young generally over co!ored six slips Or unG
dresses All dresses up in delicate tissue Ere
With broad heavy silk bss and buckles from rbree to
four inches in width this f'shon does not prevail in
heavy materials Silks are made with waists 10
BILE as possible man g dress coat. lite waist
elongaes nto tails behind in which placed pockets
Sleeves are wcrn q1ite small. aVeoing dresses cut
with long pointed waists, which hardly cover the buat
OF shoulders. The modesy OF which au old English
bard sung has Certainly place among tie virtues OF
today. The skirts Of dresses are worn as long and
wide as pessble-they either simply scolloped at
the hem elaboratey trimmed with lace, velvet rib
bon or rufss. The American women who nave agreed
Wilmington journal., 1864-10-27
DIED.

On Monday night Of Yellow Ffver, ct her residence in
his town, Mrs SUSAN Il. ROBERTS, vie Of Glr hes
+. Roberta aged IS years,
Death has leVeed his aperring shaft at shining mark
All the virtues CT wife, mother, and friend wete sum
fred in this estimable lady Active discharge o
every duty generous, charitable aad hospiaoc sh0 won
the hearts aud secured the esteem Of all her,
and her loss will be deeply ela By them. Unobrusiye in
her she steadily pursued course OF ihrlsan
duty, sJrewing in her pam The flowers On and un
CstentatiOUs m1nif cens9.
To her beteaved family would fain Offer our heartfelt
sympathy. That God iu whom thu deceased so pragluv
trusted can aono s0lce their bercaVed healtg.
A FRIEND
In Emhvie II. c. Oct. 17th OF half past Il O'clock
Monday morning, JOHN D. TAYLOR, yOuogeBt son Of
months and twelve days.
Wilmington journal., 1864-10-27

of nfaite benefit to tie whole Southern countrv
culture is almost universal as that of Indian
1t has taken position standing cereal with the
o,ber crops. 1t will be dispensed with hereafter.
Every farmer plants lit grows everywhere-it needs
little atttntion-its stalk affords excellent m asses,
and, we bear sugar 100 its fodder is mcst nutritious
TOR horses hogs and cattle it makes excellent bread
it keeps everything far plan alton and is ,ol
the whole the most iD 9a.nabe present ever made to
men since tbe days ct tbs fabulous Ceres. The design
and the hopes OF those WHO introduced it have been
completely def1ated irs:eod of beng q curse, it has
turned out 70 Be b!essi- g.-Rich @Llsnatch
Wilmington journal., 1864-10-27

Gen Sherman IS described IS being an ia2h less than
six feet high, SAD about 4J years Old. His frame is OF
good SIZE, but mod>rAtc development OF muscle gives
him an appearance Of beia slender than he really
s. Ills hair and eyes dark his forehead high and
80 exceedingly fair tha standing as il does in ua.ted
contrast VITA his hair and eyes, it is bis prominent
feature HIS c6esks marked With deep Hnca while
ages has made very paTsbe track at the corner
OF either eye. A benevolent countenslce, togetler
with kind and genial manner, make him LOOK mo-e
like minister than the Tar.dog he IS
NGCnnhn Wtekln
Wilmington journal., 1864-10-27

The Scriptures tell US not to DO evil TIA rcd 2,eJ
come of it. Ii otteu happens hat when wicked d.
evil that 90" (not go2d) my come oi It, froSd n24
takes tie matter 10 is own hands All eyo7ss sgood
f. IN the intended evil
The cereal. sorghum, Introduced into E39 ctuI-
try from China with the desgu to destroy the vatre o
one of the industrial pursuits of the South. IL was
supposed by those who introduced it, and recommended
its cultivation, that it would entirely sapplant the
sugar Of Louisiana, and thereby render the cult
vation Of sugar unproftable aid slavery burden Phi
oscpher Greeley the humane and Christian gentleman,
who thinks all the white inhabitants OF the South should
be murdered that the negroes may ENJOY their inner
tance the great promoter ct the sorghum scheme
The Tribune full of it for several months that
room could be scarcely found for anything else 1t
was 70 be planted everywhere for 1t would grow
everywhere The great Northwest was to be sor-
ghum bed from the Lakes to the junction OF the Alls-
sissppi and Ohio. La Missouri, it was to supplant
the cane; and there were to be sorghum brakes 10
place OF cane brakes. Ia Iowa, Wisconsin, and all
the unnamed States made out OF the lnila1 territories
since left the old concern, men, horses, cattle a0d
sheep were to live on sorghum bread to sweeen their
tea with sorghum sugar. to feed their children on 5or
ghum olasses to seepson mattresses made of sorghum
fodder to carry sorghum wakiDg-cant to church
on Sunday and, hnally to have sorghum planted 90
their graves when they buried AS the q1ant Old
Eog!ish Philosopher, Sir Thomas BrowDe could see
nothing but qQlnclnx in all the arrangements OF Ma
ture tor the growth OF the prlmeva foess the mod
ern ankee philosopher believed that the whole earth
was made for the growth Of sorghum and nothing else
He regarded it as an instrument placed il Yankee
hands for the express purpose OF enabling them to pun
ish those whom they though fit to regard their
mics. He had another s;heme, at the same time, fer
making hemp substitute for cotton and when the
two should have gone into full operation, he hopet
sever by their instrumentay TIE connection between
the viruous North and the odous and wicked cotton
and sugar makers of the South. That connection, by
the way has risen in value in his eyes within short
PERIOD for be is now willing to spill any quantity OF
blood in order to re-estabsh It,
The connection in question dissolved, and the
gar cultivation s for the time destroyed In the mean
tme the introduction of the sorghum culture has proved
Wilmington journal., 1864-10-27
Mr.. Borca's LErrrR.-1'ho gcntineI says :

We are by 10 meaus OF Mr.. Boyce'a opinion that
25pubc2u Goverulne2t is comparatively identical
with weak one, that federatve sys,eu, such Us
ours, cann5t without sell destruction invest the central
authority With the aggregate Seus,h Of tho whole for
the common deleDc5, Tlat indeed, was the very OBJ
ject of the ConledeIat., and ita accomplishment s ia
hte and not lis death. AS miii,elY efficiency
oi Republics, other form o'gov 1ls ever dis.
played an equal vigor. No country Of tGlal pGpaa-
tion has, since the peaceful eges Of the world ever
raised such armies. or sustained such expenses Gs
either Of tie American Republics during the present
war.
Wilmington journal., 1864-10-27
CHIEF JUSTICE TANEY.

From the. Washington Chronicle.
Last evening" ct ten minutes before ten, at his resi-
dence 10 this city, Roger 3 fancy, the venerable
Chief Justice of The United States breathed his
Thus is severed another OF the lines which connect this
generation with the early days of the Republic.
Judge Taney was born in Calvert county, Md, on
the l7lh of March, l776. He BELONGED to English
CaAloc family which settled in Maryland in the 10th
century, and gradua red Dickinson College il 1875.
He began the studyot law in Annapolis in 1885, was
admitted to the bar in 1899 and represented bis county
10 the House of Delegates. In 1901 he removed 10
Friedrich, end il 1916 wa7Selected State Senator,
in which capacity he served six years. He re
moved to Baltimore 10 1922. lie early Won a high
reputation lawyer, end, though decided Demo
crat, appointed by Governor Of opposition poll
tics Attorney General Of the State l 1927 and in 1881
made Attorney Genersl CT the United States hy
Gen. Jackson who subsequently, appointed him Secre-
tary OF tho Treasury, the dismissal of MIR. Duane in
1888 Ia tLis position he encountered the bitter hos
ty OF the Wings for his action il removing the de-
posits from the United States Bank. The Senate rc
tsed to confirm his nomination in June, 1884 and the
following year General Jackson noInna ted him As
sistant Justice OF the Supreme Court but The Senate
ndeini,ey postponed action the nomination In the
meantime Chief Justice Marshall died the Senate
changed its political complexion and he was nominated
end conf med as MarshalI's SUCCESSOR aud took his
seat In January, 1884, since which his lame has been
part OF the kga' history of his country.
Wilmington journal., 1864-10-27
Cl'E@C&LPT OEElCE.
RALEIGH, n. T., Oct II, 1854.
CIRCULAR I

Oct. 2lst

IIRCUhAR
No IS. I
FO8 the Information CT Ear 1i-g OH e7i alt
l. cerned i5 a1GIa-ced toat Camp lsruc.iOD,
tanp 4IGs. heretofore located nsar MJlg2n.
ton has been /. OXEN and Ca1p e. AMI he'd at
9reensooIo uader tha Is of" CAKE o3oKs5 toe tho
rende and as2Im2n5 Of C5Hs>rls, dsstters and
abseute-s.
II. Toe o0ec cf :ha Camp being to sid d3Iy and
unnsC0Asay Ms'.e % 'i P - "a, - - go ot .HIS ~ 60
rolling Officers anl Cods3rlQts aud d5sertos her -
Camp Ines Camp stokes, VIII ch3VaT may be most
easy reached This discretion viii efuy exercised
With O the grand obi oct OF saving TINA.
H. Enroiiag Otcars C2uon3d against obeying any
orders ra aEv source wnete or winch conflicts win tao
orders of the Lieut. Gen COMMANDING Issued through this
Office, and tho pcctors OF the several D.5GsIct
- e. J. aARDIN. Adjaant.
Got. 25th 4E5E-Szt
Wilmington journal., 1864-10-27
A-wlLMINe TON aAaKEr, ocIossR Is, ls4.

BEEF CATrLE,-The market continues b. YER poorly
supplied. Prices the hoOr range loln 10 b. s. 81
per Ib. fer ret meat, as il quality
BACoN,Nope coming and the market alma5. re-
We quote FROM Wagons at s. 90 ~ S. Ee9 10. tn Ay
round.
BEEswAx-$l 10 S. per ID.
BUTTst-~N0ne "u market. We qu9.9 irc.n grss bands
CT $40 10 SL2 per lb.
toGToN-No sales of conso luence s.ock Yety light
We quote nomiG~uy at s. 60 tor 1UgoE 9.essed 21 II Is
per 10. for compressed
CORE-SS 10 80 per bE3hai.
CoRE p Sails scare and sells il the small TGy at SIS
per bushei.
CoPPEaAs-Reta;Is at 81 to 81 so psr ID.
EGGs-From oarts, s. 10 s. 60 per dozen.
FLoURIa Gcarca nf Ees from gore at $3.50 to 500 per
bbl in quality
F3EAas-Foddor, SIS to $40; Ehucks, 50 to $40 ana
El0Es Green 81, and dry 81 to 81 50 per b.
LEATI.AR.-6ole $4a; upper $l3 per 10.
LARD-By the b9l. 81 TO S. per 10.
NAIs-$2 IS to S. per 10.
t.As.-Cow $40 per Dashtl.
PoTAToEa.lrish SIS to So 41d 9aoct 81 70 .I3 per
busheI.
T AIGE-liIeal 60 10 ~ GEMS pel Id.
SALT.-GOuAd made, $50 FeI Ja5hgi,
eUdAR.>Br3wl - 10 So wLite 80 VI SO Or -.
eYKUP,hG gHQ IS Gli Vi sale Qt IL $9 rgr C-l3r
faaeny 50 T. per yard by tic
| bale.
| WALLow--%4 10 s. 50 per b.
YAHN-Se'.s ~ LiG bSlo at $50 pes bunch.
WoCD-NCue conseq q1eA2G c.LIgT "a, and the markoa
s b3re. We quote sale tue W Tie DC Lad at
! 5j7 tor pine and $o7 re. cord I2- GgL
Wilmington journal., 1864-10-27

How GzE. CLEBURNE DoEs.--A reliable man, who
has been throug1 all the fights Of Upp5r Georgia,
Wthou: saoss, he says 20 of bis aids det on
your horse aud get this man pair OF shoes right
away while WITH many generals it takes month and
heap OF beggi0g TO obtain pair"
Our generals should, as far as practicable, initiate
the prompness OF General c. in attending to the wants
Of their nm
Wilmington journal., 1864-10-27

nR. STANLEY on TEE &DAINIsrBATIcN ser Francisco,
Oct ll-Edward Stanley the Military Governor of Nor,h
tarotna publishes letter iaVoTiDS Nc lelan and oppo
sing The emancipation policy of Incobs Admuii ration.
he expresses knd4es5 personally for he nisra
ion
Wilmington journal., 1864-10-27

We learn that four prisoners aeot out fcom the Gar
ris to c1op wood made their escape from the guard
"Wednesday Also two the day before. This looks very
much he Geglgenc2 or want Of vigilance n the part
OF tie guard Salisbury WGctmGn.
Wilmington journal., 1864-10-27

Major JAMES @. Holmes of Sampson County, Las
beea retired from the 3Oth Regiment n. O. Troops for
permanent disability and has been ordered to assume
command of the post at Salisbury.
Wilmington journal., 1864-10-27

The next annuaI session OF the North Carolina Meth
odist Episcopal Co1.9reuc5 viii meet st Mocksvle,
Dayit county on the TO OF December.
Wilmington journal., 1864-10-27
MARd dEED.

On NGsonbpro' SQUAD, on buuday, 23d iass., by s4m
y: cannon, Eaq bir VIZ. =. TdAKP 10 Miss CAROLINE
WALTON.
Wilmington journal., 1864-10-27
LIG1ET MARKET

= There Is 10 I21ttzi4 cnougs the ma:ke4
There ag4 been 22n8das sle mig IOr gl.a4 ia ooll
Gu-iGg t14 aee, aud sal saken pace .Grncr fS
nYea GLe IoLowiIg me quotations paid ~ Tho blO
I.Lr per cans. Certificates fjJ.
$50 0tcs $50.
Cc1teacra;c range l-om 500 to $40, according
date.
Bank N}'es--Norh Carolina So to 81 20 GaciZa s. 90
TO IS SOu.L Carolina virginia - ~ Is for
od So 10 S46 Y43 10 ga; sterling bils s25
Wilmington journal., 1864-10-27

TIE WEEKLY gULTIvAToR.-We are happy TO see
from the last humber Of the Cult Ator tha. the enter
praiog publisher has yielded to the wishes and wants
ton Of a weekly edition OF the Southern CnItivato
which will be quite acceptable aud useful sheet To-
the public and we hope will meet with the supuorS and
encouragement it deserves.
The paper will retain its present form, furnishing
eight pages of reading matter weekly. 1t will be devo-
ted heretofore to agriculture elso 20 current news
synopsis of army intelligence, proceedings of Congress-
reports OF the markets. etc. ec-embracing everything
necessary tc render it valuable and acceptable Family
Newspaper for the farmers planters, gordner 7toch-
rasers, housewives and business men Of the Cont dera
cy. The fret number Of the weekly edition viii be -
suel on or before the fist Saturday in November.
Ttrms-$l0 per year; So Tor ak months, o. So for
three months single copies, % cents.
All present subscribers 70 the CulVator to ba sup-
piled for the remainder Of lie yeqv Q864) with Week
", without any advance in price. Address D. RED-
MoND Auglsla. Ga-C. Colrfsr.
Wilmington journal., 1864-10-27

OoMNo DowS.-Bacon, corn and man. other a-ti.
ces OF prime necessity We are glad to SAYS the
Macon OoDf7deracy, have q downward terrercv -
prices. The corn crop is safe, aud there will "a
an abundant yield. Hence the old corn is beginnioy
TO be thrown on the market, and the prica is gonS
ao"n. Bacon has declined also 81 the course of tw1
or three weeks considerably WV
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1864-08-31
House Furnishing
Azn
Retail Department.

In our House Furnishing Department
we have full stock Of
Carpets. Oil Cloths, Mattings,
Rugs, Mats, Window shades
Wall Paper. Curtain Damask, Lace
Curtains. Corniees, Table Oil
Cloths, &C., &C., making the most
complete stock TO be found in
Evanss lille.
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1864-08-31
FINANCIAL.

TaEAsuRY DKrAsEsKST. July 2sth. 1854
NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN THAT SUE.
tbs Uaitsd States, the several Assistant TFsssar-
srs aaa designated Dspositariss, aud ~ tbs Ma
tionai Banks designated ard qaaiie~d a. Dsposi-
taFies and financial Agent., tsr Treasury Notes
payabls thrss years from suaast 18th, 1854. bear
ing istsFsssAt abs rate of ssvsa and shrss-ssnths
pr cent. psr annnm, With semi-aueaai sospeas
alta he'd, payable 10 lzWfui money.
These uutss will b. eoaxsFsibis, At the option q
the holder. a. maturity, inta ssx per csnt gola
b~aring hoHas, redssg tbls after ave ana psyabas
twrnty years from August 18th. 1891.
The Notes viii BE- issu { IA senomtnstIoBs 81
hfiy ons hund ed, ave hundTsa, 0ns tkoasasa,
aud Ave thousand dollars, and viii BE- issu-d IN
biauk. or paYabis to order. - may - eireetsd By
the suhscrilsrs
All subscriptions must be fsr any cellars. sr
some multiple q ifty dollars
DaplicAts certificates will be issued for all de-
posits. The party depositioE rsast sudsrss spoa
the crlsfaal certificate chs liberalization II notsa
required, ard whsthsr they arr 20 Be issued IN
hlsnk or parable 90 order When - sadarsed IL
mnst be eff with thu officer rsesfxtAK the deposit
to b forwarded 70 this Department.
The Notes viii stFansmitssd 20 the owners free
Of transportation charges s0oH after the receipt
Of the original Certificates Of Dsposis they cas-
Interest viii be allowed to August i5,A on all
deposits made prior 10 that date aud VIII Be paid
by tbs Department. upon tbs receipt Of tAs erixin-
al certificates.
As the notes draw Interest fron August Isfh.
persons making deposits sabaeansut to that date
pay the inter- accrasd fFs8 date 81 nots to
date Of dep sit.
Parties depositlug tveuty.avs thousand dollars
and upwards or thesF notes al aay one tine vtii
be all wed q commission 81 eHe. quarter % ens
per cent, which Sill Be raid BY this department.
apsu he receipt Of bill for the araosht. errtissa
20 BY the officer With whom the dsposIt vas made
Ne deauctieas for commissions must be made IRON
the deposits.
oneers rec, living deposits viii see that the prop
endorsemeuts are made apoa the original GER
tiacatea
All officers authorized 70 receive deposits are re-
qussted to give the applicants all desired inforaa-
ton, and afford every fAeility for making sah-
scriptions.
W. r. FESsEsDEN.
SECRETARY of ths TrsAssry.
Subscriptions wfil be received By the FtFst Ma
tlonai Bank Of Esansvtlls. Indiana, and all re-
speetshfe Banks aud Bankers Throughout the coun-
try will doubtless soFd facilities 70 subscribers.
augs
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1864-08-31

secretary OF she freasary=
Subscriptions viii be received By The Ftrst Ma
tIonal Bank Of Evansville. Indiana, and all re-
spectahfe Banks aud Bankers throughout the eoun-
try will doubtless soFd facilities 70 subscribers.
augs
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1864-08-31
PERFUMERY, &C.

TusT RECEIVED AT scHLAEPFER's
j urag stara. leo sasss q the gsnui BoraeaeN
OF ClaFet Wine. l ~ili warrant - 10 b. tho gen.
uiaa Imported articis. Also q ffesh supply %
Catawha Vices just received Al
ScHLAkPfEK's bfuF ssere,
Garner Main ard second sirreta,
jy22 Evansviiis, Indiana
a MOTHER SUPPLY OF HAYS STEVENS
n Fsniiy bye Goirs jast rec lied Al
sJHLAEPfk.'s Drug store.
fINHR CELEBRATED SEN Perfumes rus
4 kuby star, May VI w~s. GsidsH Des Drops,
Yictoria Rsgim, y ght Biaomin Cerua. Flouf
City, and Sanluer lswer attracts jest r~celsed ~
sCHLAEPfEB's hFuE Ster-.
CoME OF TIA GENufSE RoBfAsUN's
- sssp 3ast received aud ter sale q
sCuLAEPFER's Drug Store.
fIfBE LkTEsT HAIR PREPARATION just
eemiug IN Is Lnain'a fletiliae. u J.
laat shat has slways been Nsn'ed. Let every
body 10y u. it l. the best pFeparatisn 10 ase.
Tor sale 81
soHLAEPFER's Drug sto =.
eornar Main and Second streets.
Iva Evansville. lad
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1864-08-31

Office and Foundry on the Can
corner of Ingle Street.
anil
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1864-08-31
---------------------
Off For q New
S T o CK OF GOODS,
y. H. CARLIN

HAVING SOLD OUT HIS INTEREST IN
L the hrm Of czriia 4 Co.. still rstains his 90
stand. and will hsve an sRtirs new sfoek az oode
in few days, and vii be pleased 70 see an Of.
his old friends ss seon - be can gst back fson.
sew AsrA- sagle
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1864-08-31

sec, -. Aad t. 4 jsEtAer emacted, That In every
sAse wAers 'eoFs thaa OF the pursuits, empioy-
neets sr eeaPstioss hersina her described shall b.
sane prrsen At the same tins ex~.p, - Isr.5n
or sssSnsa, hSsnas must lie ken out for each
~ TsS e me rates ssverally pcssslissd: Prosi-
iauoa han ak thousand person. -, 49, pofS-
sAs' prec-aing census, one license. III - snoli.s
Hsy smeraes the business Of lana wsrr..t
okerss claim ~g~Eis ant real eStatr as-s. -
paym ut of the highest fsa for isrs aPoa
10 either sns q said pursuits. @RpisAoss
Ire m coSrtxrxn1
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1864-08-31
DRY GOODS,

Ire m CONTINUED.
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1864-08-31

Workman sent 90 all parts to at AZ
work and repair Boilers a. Machinery
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1864-08-31
cHILDREE's WEAR,

nF THE LATEST STYLES. WHICH BE n
" selling a. Io- any house IN the city. The
Yubiic are invited 70 cali and exaaibs Goods and
Priess bsfofe purchasing elsewhere. BE s'Arrsnta
IhoN e~ods.
Needing dsns FREE or cHAgGE. sbould
tAsy preraafursly give gay.
"a sELLMAE o.,
Evansville, sept IS. 1858. IS M4fs strsss.
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1864-08-31

aspairing done st short notice.
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1864-08-31

s%-Ail orders will reosivs our Individual sttsn.
ton and will b promptly htisd % the meai
FuAaGaable terms
Holmes County farmer. [volume] (Millersburg, Ohio) 1857-1926, 1864-02-18

'My dear madam, can you give me
glass Of grog?" asked fatigued traveller
in Arkansas, as he entered a cabin on the
roadside.
II amt got drop, stranger replied
the woman.
''But gentleman told me that you had a
barrel
"Why, good gracious" replied the wom-
an, what do you recken one barrel Of whis-
ky is to me and my childrcn2"
The traveller sloped.