davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1863-1864, 1864-11-17


sb .isoi,sigqo3 oNEW 10 uGsiifaoa u
10 nonsGal5o1q 1ds9s, SIS % esii bs1r
t1sss 10 yanb adj si u be4 .Lsolbs1a .yS
Fall Winter Goods!
csis &c ,ysaDoo sti 10 suasiiio sdi b. Sai4
.ssorgsn edj go i4i
JUST RNsHzvEn AHpIDA REoMyINa,s
blsh g1snib1o 1os o1saG VOC yoiquss - III
81, ,.s = q ..si issssssa' ssGSo9,, 'si'. 4,
inSm2olqma 10 Obom siai jaoba OF 1Iegt
F0RElGNH uoMEStI c'DRY 6OoDS.
ral &c sid svs3l % org9n yan q insmy91
soIiao01q j, 70 ofWrHH ctrY,,se aI4aao inesa1
5tn' DboniiiS"Sif ~ nHs ;s55i113s t5g 10 a.
.ylinuO9 edj 10 e1exlil9 tuoy lis o. ss1So
esasiAins shiSaysf gaisd ii Isdf .asvsyssA
ToiHr sidi % s1iIsJi siqms Oh : sni19si
e.Itr, II - ..gmuoei oW ,slqos4 sfsda
NIX M0n&lu<a,Joo sd, ~ s1s.iio Iaa e59a
-aw h sisos yaisollol cd ,1odEi II sslgsq
- ion ssgFr0noh Peplfaks3e1id sc
!s91 ;h1fCd bHa rlnhns f9q C2I2 t.sJG
-aw (,ne1h,fI3 1grd1 ~ ,nsmoN 01SsR s,Ri
boa mugaA 1sq Plaids11s % ioa Sd
,8gaw s1ssL n99idsis 1sbnn ,syod ;L1soI
ftso5 bna nDGaa 1sq CShurgs, ~
RsaIEaH NBRlHoEs, li-a yds. vide; allo wool
large assortment 81 different kinds of - ''A b,'
. iaae III c@i91Ig3gcp 1iJbf iadJ guf ~ g1C|
oDRESS GOODS"
9di 1e slJTIsib n0ilo9is ls19Tgs 51f nib.9l
Too msnsiop, to vhiehI would invite the
especial attention 9f fhs Ladies t0 eau ~ and % examine
| lsG dJtI sdg 40 ,sjoi7isiL biAe vi sgosq sS\
| gadw5goI ID
Shawls,d y,oDoJ s9I1a30 10 -7am,sl sdT
| Iom oi oolkJyI nos jG saG9sm ssf q
! sbisaCo p1ni t3uIdDs amas sd s3kl d ,Bc|
/, ga Oi0a1kssIozq sdt u sas11aH noiiq
Ga a'snisI s5nnT os)sdoI j7oq 9a|
/ dsiodd .alas s1tIs NJ ! ssd 7Gsyais s3l5S
sss4ta F14ftAs,, gai5,5Ts ,,slim .gc nt I
% lsesa.o gG,1ojAi saI 10 GJ.is'sl 54l Il
aoqH seooi sBalmorais,t IL '5ui1ot .
'aaa5 3" saoeIsq 10 sssio lnaumHc) sd
I'd 'som j. ,sGiig2y. vi - !gjal VI isisda
91alez sll Esd Blank0ts,l IaaIaq3
ia19ns3 3 jadj ,j1Rsd Sf yiiouGuIa9 eds 4
yI5IDioras Il tpsm99+,a LaL,1L Lasjs Iab j
lGIpil0sI - nj be Csoverlets, u 52e'
hiJnds jtdt noi;asgoJaToy 9Sf - e t1iE -
t,1iuPol seiyI2s 10 cJ1sFlannels, ~ I'd
-iUGsi Z. saia sjI sq3!Cde CIa5a Gs7l a
-ab 1000 jgd hyi a.as e1aicI5lsd sa., I'd
% PsaHsGiiaWgD 1j9lj q CaSslmeres
nslj 1hoi15q isEaoi Ici sa,s1es ..n-Cj oE8ln
GJ"9t smij "a dinom ) 10 AlPacaS,
-iIgg Elgds EU3fs-uLUFu 1Uo lu .fuyeu sa i
RCLOAKINa QL0Tn, Of all colors, and particularly
Blah Cloth ior Cfoaks, whioh will guarantee to sell
7hs0TmolQ so b'pCGs 1SiIHm sihf 5Ga Hs !
Sc, PER GENT, CHEAPER
o. THAN HAN Any X o1HHs rHiHntH HOUSE, IN TEE o1rY,
And in tast all kinds Of goods kspsin ais. class
dns ed % 8yig lila- laa' jsd1 hnr roo
-iISQm. 5ii B2iJ0 55iJEt5bltIo3 iaHI JOS
N. B.-I would particularly invite Country Mer-
ahans to call and examine my stock before Purchas
Ing elsewhere as sase that offer greater in
nuoemens than any othpr house in the CITY, as my
stock was piiohassd b1fose thslats rises y T. S4f
s3F FsEzGSLEar1E& q AGAaY Lsxaig.s
M. HEYM.AN.l
= gCE ,GJ.EgsiI ta5uaSh 9ii mSl.i
4i g.. s,1,s4s7 Main Street. Wheeling, ". Va
Z Sept 2oth. is4. s-f 40 hIiAafr 10 a8r /
The Ashland union. [volume] (Ashland, Ashland County, Ohio) 1854-1868, 1864-04-13
H NEW HACK

EAVES Ashland every morning at 8 o'clock
IL making connection with the trains on botn
the Rail Roads. Returning, leaves Mansfield ee
the arrival of the 2 o'clock Express Train from thh
West. eisc rsf
The subscriber would say to the travelling pub
lie, that he has now got a New and Comfortable
Carriage on this route-good teams, and all things
time.
Thankfulfsr past fayors, would still solicit pub
lie patronage. t-~1E
GOODS for ashland will be lett with
". Fl. II. POTTER. ~
All orders fer goods, or any business entruteds
to his care will be promptly attended to.
w. Proprietor
The Ashland union. [volume] (Ashland, Ashland County, Ohio) 1854-1868, 1864-04-13
-THE OHIO MOWER ANE
REAPER

FTNHE undersigned having purchased the Right
L to manufacture the Ohio Mower and Reaper
is now adding large additions to his already ex7
tensive establishment where he has bean5fxxEely
engaged in the manufacture of Agricultural I'm
plem ents, and realizing the necessity of having a
First class Harvester manufactured at home has
now in course of constitution our Harvester of 1864
Having employed none but first class mechanics
he feels warranted in saying that he will furnish
the very best machine that is made and, thereby
avoiding the expense to the farmers OF sending to
Buffalo, Springfield, Cleveland, or any other place
to purchase a machine for doing their Harvesting.
Now farmers 1eok to your ewn interest and call
and see my Machines before you purchase else
where.
have my agents appointed throughout the ter
ritory assigned me and will publish their names
shortly so that any one ordering through them may
rely upon being fairly dealt with.
D. WHITING.
The Ashland union. [volume] (Ashland, Ashland County, Ohio) 1854-1868, 1864-04-13
SHERIFF'S SALE.
Godfrey Kick, In Partition in Asnlan,

Godfrey Kick, In Partition in Ashland
VS.
Maedalena Kick ct al. County Common Pleas
In pursuance to tie command of an order of
Sale on partition dull. issued out of the Court of
Common Pleas of said County, dated the 18th day
of March, A. D. 1864, and to me directed l will
expose to sale at Public Auction, on the premises
on
Ffidoy tie 18th dag Of Apra, a. d. 1864,
between the hours of 10 o'clock a. NJ. and 4 O'Clock
P. NJ, ofsaid day the following described lands
and tcnements situate in the County of Ashland
and State of Ohio, to-wit: the south east quarter
of the north west quarter of section nine (9l, range
fifteen tI5D township twenty (2o.D containing for
~ acres (40,) more or less also the south west
Quarter of section ten Qe,) range fifteen Q5,) town
ship twenty (2O,) containing one hundred and fifty
eight 1I5S,) acres more or less. The (4O) acre
trac. appraised at S12,7O,O0 and the 1857 acre
tract appraised at ST. $1,000. Terms of sale
one third in hand on day of sale, one third in ore
wear, and the residue in two years from day ofsale,
with interest from date. Back payments secured
by. mortgage on the pr ;mises. Said lands sold free
dover. f5t3
March Idfh- ls644neti1w-pf-s6joo
The Ashland union. [volume] (Ashland, Ashland County, Ohio) 1854-1868, 1864-04-13
Have You Heard the News
! 4 COB II ElM
Has opened a-rarge and Splendid Stock of
Ready Made CIOhing

the West Room of Miller'S Hotel, Main Street,
ashland, Ohio, which will be sold Cheaper than
ever before offered in this Market. Here you
find the most complete
ASSORTMENT OF CLOTHIN g
ever exhibited to an intelligent public, and an to
be disposed of on the principle of
QUICK SALES d. SMALL PROFITS.
This STOCK consists of everything usually kept
in CLOTHING HOUSES, and no charges for
showing Goods.
Hello Stranger, stop a minute;
Here's a New Store, just drop in it,
And view with wonderful surprise
The CLOTHING that will meet your eyes
The piles of Goods you have not seen,
Or else you must be dogged green,
To thus in haste 90 past the door
OF JAG. HELMS CLOTHING STORE
He's got Clothing sure the best,
For North, South, Fast and West.
IT'S not made up of Slop Shop trash,
And he promises to sell it Cheap for Cash
He has Shirts, Vests and Brooches too,
All kinds of Goats both nice and new
In short all things in the Clothing line
At JAG HELMS you will find.
His shop in town is in a door
Formerly known as MICH Miller Store
There JAG. HEM takes the shine,
And outdoes all in the CLOTHING line.
So come along-come one, come all.
Come rich and poor, come great and small,
Come pious folks, come hardened sinner
And help along the new beginner.
saa- Remembcr the place, in the West Room
Of Mich. Millers Hotel. Ashland, o.
Ashland, Oct. 18th, 1868.
For Sale.
a piece of land on Third Street large enough
for three lots, with a good frame dwelling house
barn, and outbuildings, all kinds of fruit and q
never failing well of water. This is one of the
most desirable pieces of property in town and can
be bought low. For particulars, inquire at this
office or of the owner.
JOHN P. DEVOR.
Ashland, Feb. l., 1se4-ns7tf
The Ashland union. [volume] (Ashland, Ashland County, Ohio) 1854-1868, 1864-04-13
NOTICE.

NOTICE is hereby given to the qualified voters
L of the Incorporated village of Ashland that
an ordinance has heen passed tho Council to ex-
tend the boundaries of the present Corporation
three fourtls of a mile each way from the Court
House and a vote will be taken on the first Monday
OF April next on the adoption of the same.
D.. s. SAMPSELL, Mayor.
March 10th, 1864.
The Ashland union. [volume] (Ashland, Ashland County, Ohio) 1854-1868, 1864-04-13

We hereby inform the people of Ashland CO tnty
TINT our STOCK is full and complete, our prices
we can prove to you are lower than at any OF er
sny Goods establishment in Ashland, andour heatv
ales warrants usi saying that we will confinua
o undersell all other es' Adjustments in town
Bring along your cash and convertible produce
and give us q trial
1 E, E. WILLIAMS.
The Ashland union. [volume] (Ashland, Ashland County, Ohio) 1854-1868, 1864-04-13
DR. o. o. ThlWing,,.6l
uRoScOPse PHYSICIAN.

Whose unprecedented success in the treatment of q
diseases of the Throat, Chest, Liver, Stomach
Urinery Organs, Nervou and Sexual System, ha
his name so familiar throughout North
ern Ohio, will continue to visit, for gratuito us con
SITUATIONS -44aL1.2
ASHLAND, Miller House, each month, 1o,
LOUDONVILLE, Browns Exchange, each
month, 8. - tesI aHt 10
DR.. TIMING has heretofore devoted two days
each month to each of his stations, but as he pro
poses to visit the cities-of Erie, Buffalo, Roclfest n
appointments, it will be impossible for him to- re
main more than ONE DAY in each month at his
smaller stations. Patients, therefore, who can
should call EARLY, and thus avoid the risk of wait
ing sometimes for their turn, and at the same
time afford those who come from a distance a bet
ter chance of being attended to. No charge for
consultation or advice. Charges for medicines
in consequence of his great practice. frequently
will not exceed $500 and never more than $500
a month. a @
December 16.. y18n2Stf
The Ashland union. [volume] (Ashland, Ashland County, Ohio) 1854-1868, 1864-04-13
ATTACHMENT.

Robert Ma znysr' flfg Before 2, 2 Devor, J, ;.
Va va Wa ara "a piI Es psf,t q m s %Tpi.
On the 9th day Of February "A. D., 1864, said
Justice issued an-order of attachment in the above
action, for the sum of 5000. a5atsE g
ssses ..y s 6izs - ROBERT NJ. UYE
Ashlapd Feb. 17-3w37
The Ashland union. [volume] (Ashland, Ashland County, Ohio) 1854-1868, 1864-04-13
March 10, lSO4-omno4z.
NEW MILLINERY ESTABLISHMENT

MRS. JOHNSON.
TAKES pleasure in announcing to the Ladies OF
Ashland and vicinity. that she has just opened
a Millinery Establishment in the rooms formerly
occupied by Mrs. Raplee, ever Chubb's Drug store,
where can be found n large and fashionable assort-
ment of Ladies HATS RIBB0NS and MILLINERY
GOODS, whic have been purchased at such fig
ures as will enable her to offer superior induce
ments to her customers. A liberal patronage So
licited
April %, 1861 IS.
The Ashland union. [volume] (Ashland, Ashland County, Ohio) 1854-1868, 1864-04-13
Notice tie Teachers.

These examinations will commence at o o,cIoo
A. M, and close at 4 P. II. Nc applicant. will
be admitted after u NJ. Written testimonials o
good moral character signed by atleasttw respon
sible persons, will be required, which testimonial
will be kept on file. No certificates can be ante
dated No private examinations will be held. -
None will be examined who do not expect to en-.
gage soon in teaching in this county. -Recrm-
dennis, where practicable, are required frc m Sch sat
directors. We earnestly request them at the chs,
of each term to send US q note of the success of
tn cir teacher. 10 : f"t
This will aid us very much in giving sertifc tics
only to those who are successful teachers.
ROBERT NJ. CAMPBELL,
Clerk of Board of Examiner
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1864-01-29

1.-The City Belle came up from below
yesterday morning on her return from
New Orleans with sanitary stores for
our soldiers in the army of the Gull.
She comes up light, and has landed up
above the city in the bend, to await news
from above. .aaTta
Z Capt. A. Liter, and Pilot John Travis,
being on Green River at Calhoun, and
desiring to visit once more the classic
shores ofsIndiana, chartered fve-horse
team, consisting of three mules and two
horses, the latter having one good eye
between them, by which means of trans
portation they reached Greensboro at
midnight on Tuesday. After waiting all
day andnight Wednesday for the mail
boat which they were assured would GER
tainly be along soon, they purchased two
skiffs, and with eight passengers left Ow-
ensboro at u o'clock yesterday morning,
arriving here at II O. clock P. NJ, max
ing eight miles an hour. John Travis
held the wheel until his hands were bis
tered when Capt Liter took hold, and
brought the novel packet into port in
grand style.43 rs
By authority of Messrs Cox & Hum
ohry, we annbunce this morning the T
J. Emery for Green River, the Darling
or Memphis, ond the Maria Denning
or New Orleans. e7..-as -so
The departure Of the latter two boats
will depend on the contingency of the
above being raised, which, we
confidently believe took place yesterday.
The Darling and Denning are first
lass boats, and finely Differed See
advertisements in anot her column.
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1864-01-29
THE VERY LATEST
s #f BY VINE
II ELE @ II A ID III.
CONGRESSIONAL.
XyxvIIith COngress-.Flrst Session.
W.surxcrox Ion %

- WASHINGTON, Jan. %.
SENATE,-Conness reported back, with
amendment, bill to amend the Home
stead Act The amendment as adopt
ed, giging the benefit of the bill to per
sons in the naval service
Clark au1r~-8d the Senate on the
Davis expulsion case.
The joint resolution of the West Vir-
ginia Legislature, praying for legisla-
lation relative to the navigation of the
Ohio river was referred. 90
The Pension bill was taken up and
passed
The bill amending the Homestead
Law was passed
A resolution was adopted enquiring
of the President what steps have been
taken to execute the laws relative to
the colonization Of Africans in Hayti and
Liberia.
A petition of citizens OF Wisconsin,
praying that the reciprocity treaty be
modified so as to prevent the importation
of lumber from Canada, was referred. o
The resolution to expel Davis, was
taken up by Clark He thought the Sem
ate was bound to accept DAVIS diselaim-.
er OF melting instruction, and hoped
the Wilson resolution would be with
drawn. Foster said he would vote
against expeIling or censuring Davis but
found grave fault with Davis's resolu.
tons.
johnson, Howard and Fessenden fol-
lowed
Wilson reiterated his love for free
speech, free press, free men, free coun-
try, and free world, and after few re-
marks relative to the resolutions of Davis
and bis disclaimers becoming a farce,
withdrew his resolution. g-.
The bill to encourage enlstments was
discussed BY johnson. Adjourned.
HOUSE "A general conversation oc-
CURED, with view Of coming to an
agreement concerning the consideration
of the Enrolment Bill. aftet
Schenck said it was necessary bill,
and should pass early, to resist any des-
perate and wild attempt which the rebels
might make against us. ~
2 The House re-considered the vote by
which the Enrolment Bill was referred
to Committee of the Whole, By 100 to
A The bill then came before tie House
for further consideration, and was post
poned untilMonday rr ..i
Garfield advocated the forfeiture of
the personal and real estate of rebels.
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1864-01-29
SPECIAL NOTICES.

To PHYsIoIANs--If you wish TO purchase pure
Drugs, Medicines, and Chemicals at a small adj
vance on Eastern prices, 60 and examine KELLER.
& WHITES stock, where You viii find every arti-
Gle that is needed by the professor, and as prices
which eanAot fab to give satisfaction Their
oreisaat No. 81 Main street may4d&wtf
CHILDREN OWE MUCH OF THEIR SICK
ness TO Colds. Ne matter where the disease may
appear, its origin may be traced to suppressed per-
SEPARATION, or Cold Cramps aad Lung COM
plants are direct products Of Colds. IN short
COLDS are the harbingers of hal the diseases
that afflict humanity, Tor they are caused by
checked perspirption, and hve-eighths of the
waste matter of the body escapes through the
pores. if these pores closed. that portion of
diseases necessarily follows. Keep clear, there
fore of Colds and Coughs, the great precursors OF
disease or, if contracted, brer ix them up immedi
atelys by a timely use OF MADAME PORTER'S
CURATIVE BALSAM Sold by all druggists, at
q and so cents per bottle.
Forsale by II. J. schlacpfer, corner Main and
Second streets, Evansville.
ASTHMA AND CONSUME TI0N.-The proofs
ofcures of the most distressing cases of Asthma
and Consumption, by Dr. Strickland's Aelifluous
Cough Balsam, speaks louder than words TO the
merits of this Incompatible remedy grateful
patient writes 9 I am happy to bear my testi-
mony to the wonderful powers of your Cough
Balsam, in curing of the most troublesome
cough and shortness of breath, alter all other
means had faiIed.'' Can any result be more graf
ifyingf What a load of suffering was removed
by, the use of this noble Cough Balsom. Sold by
all druggists-5O cents per bottle.
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1864-01-29
FROM New orIenns

NV YoRK, Jan. r2S.-The steamer
Champion, from Aspinwall, has arrived.
Gold 57b; Sterling Y.
New Orleans papers of the 9th state
that Young Mems Union Association
has been organized in New Orleans.
! Gen. Banks has agreed to modify his
Proclamation so as to have the election
of delegates to. form a State Constitu-
ton to take place at the same time as
the election forlState officers.
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1864-01-29

NEw York STORE Cloth and
Beaver Cloaks, and Winter Shawls, at
less than cost or auction prices during
the remainder of the week Ladies of
Evansville and vicinity, now is the time
to get good Sacque or Circular at your
own price, and from parties you know,
who wish to merit and retain your Gus
tom.
The goods will be on exhibition from
u O. clock, A. NJ, until 9 P. NJ, and are
warranted to fit or the money will be
refunded. As we shall be short Of sales
men we shall be obliged to lock tn
doors until the rush is over, when fifty
or seventy more will be admitted.
Remember the place, No. IA &16,
Chambers Block, on First street, two
doors West of the Postoffice.
J. 7. & S. A. sCooLIDGE
ian2S-3l
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1864-01-29
MRS ELIZA sPEIGLEBERG,
NEW BOOKS.

WAS HE SUCCESSFUL. By KembaI.
ROUND THE BLOCK, or AMERICAN NOTES
= ILLUSTRATED.
wENIFRED. or THE WORLD OF SCHOOL.
WHIP, HOE AND SWORD.
PECULIAR. diu
THE CAMPAIGN FIRES OF THE REVOLT
TON. ~ sfkf
QUEEN MABE. By Julia Kavanaugh.
TALES OF A WAYSIDE INN. By Longfellow.
LIGHT ON SHADowED PATHS. By Arthur.
BREAKFAST IN Bed BY Sala.
EDITHS MINISTRY.
STARS AND BARS. By Kelse. Z s,sFCf
THE DAYS OF SH0DDY. - 49, Asts-
-PARL0R CHARADES.
HUSkS. BY Marion Harland.
LOUIS LAST TERM BY author of Rutledge
MY.FARM AT EDGEWOOD, BY Ike Marvel.
-al1E.ff At DOBELL'S.
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1864-01-29
Washington Items.

WAsHINGroN, Jan. 28.-Twenty mem
bers of the House desire to speak upon
the Confseation bill. 1t is intended, if
possible, to geta vote on Monday
The New York Custom house investi-
cation grows interesting Certain per-
sons are deeply involved by the, evidence
already presented 1t is probable the
investigating Committee will adjourn to
New York. E ,.2e - g
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1864-01-29

LIVERPOOL, Jan. 15.-Cotton sales of
the week. $4,000 bales; dull, at decline
of id. Sales to-day, 3, ZOO bales, closing
quieter aud unchanged Orleans mid
ding, Esd; Mobile, 2I4i upland, 274.-~
Breadstufs lower Flour nominal, at
a decline of Cd per'bbls Wheat heavy
and declining 2@4 per cent for winter.
Corn declining; mixed sos. Provisions
quiet and steady. Lard fIrmer, and has
an upward tendency, .5a as
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1864-01-29
Worlds speciall

sWAsHNGToN,T Jan. 27.-The Commit
tee on Ways and Means desired an
amendment to one of the appropriation
bills, providing $2,000,OO0 for the pay
ment of minute men and militia raised
in Pennsylvania, Ohio, Kentucky, Mis-
souri, and Tennessee, to expel guerrillas.
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1864-01-29
From ChnttanOOga-A Camp of Reb-
els ssCIeaned out.

els s.Cieaned OUT
WASHINGTON, Jan. 25.-The following
has been received at headquarters there:
CHATTANOOGA, Jan 9th.
TO Gen KalLeck.5
Gen. Borne, with force of 400 men
of the 28th Kentucky mounted infantry.
sud the 4th Michigan cavalry, attacked
a camp of Home Guards, Col. Cullutson
commanding, aud routed Them DESTROY
ing their camp and considerable
amount of army and other property,
and returned to their camp without any
casualties in his force.
Johnston's brigade of Roddey's com
n1and, crossed the Tennessee river at
cambridge, intending to make a iuuc-
ton with a brigade Of infantry who were
expected to cross the river at Lambs,
and thenceit proceed, alone to capture
our forces. We at once engaged them,
killing ID, and wounding quite a mum
Der, and taking some prisoners among
them three7commissioned officers.
Signed, Gee. H. THOMAS, =
Gen. Commanding.
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1864-01-29
o. 5. Pension Agency.

U. s. Pension Agency.
s4sstablisAedas Government authority, for pro-
ssFet@ -LA1 PENSIONS 2ai .is $50
for Iryalii 0flcerssand Soldiers, deceased Officers
aud Soldiers Widows or Orphan Children, De-
pendent Mothers or Orphan Sisters.
-.--- BOUNTY AND ARREARS
for Deceased Soldierss widows, Children, Fathers,
Mothers, or Brothers and Sisters. Also for dis
charged Soldiers, who have served two years, or
been discharged by.reason of wounds.
BOUNTY LAND AND BACK PAY
for Widows or other legal claimants of Soldiers
Of 1872, Noxicanaand other past wars.
This Agency adjusts claims fer parties and SOL
diers of Indiana, Illinois and Kentucky, in accord
ance with the only forms and instructions upon
which their claims are gtanted at Washington,
and is the only Agency thus located, and solely
and exclusively employed.
Persons writing their case plainly, and enclo-
sing stamp, always answersd.OoA 1Slga
oFFICE-Third street, near Main,. Evansville
| Ind. JOHN TENNIS,
oct15 Per"'Nn Agent.
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1864-01-29
q From Panama.

New YORK, Jan. 2S.-There was some
excitement in Panama when the Cham
pion left. A British Catholic clergyman
had been brought before the project, and
had criminal suit entered against him
for performing mass for few persons in
hotel. This matter is likely to Ceanse
trouble between New Grenada and, Eng
land
An engagement occurredin the State
of Anticquia between the Government
forces and 400 Conservatives The lat
ter were routed
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1864-01-29

b@ George ". Gutter, author of the
''Song of Steam, E Pluribus Unum,'"'
and much other excellent poetry, and at
one time & member of the Indiana Leg
islatnre, has been sent to the city prison
IN Cincinnati, for six months, for vagran-
cy and drunkenness. How are the
mighty fallen 10
IA An officer who has just arrived
from the front informs the Louisville
journal that 400 rsbel deserters came
into our lines at Knoxville few days
since. Deserters from the rebel army
are pouring in daily at different points
and it is quite evident there is great dis
affection in the rebel army.