davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1864-10-01
TEL EGRAPHIC NEWS.
OFFICIAL WAR BULLETIN.

OFFICIAL WAR BULLETIN.
The Movement Against Richmond -Glsri.
Gus success Of Meade and Warren-Ene.
my's Lines Trlump pbantly Carried-Cap.
ture Of Prisoners, etc.-Assault on But.
ler's Comm mand Il Repulsed-Latest e eports
From Sheridan-Ye elbow Fever At New.
bern, N. C.-Sherman's Exchanges In
Georgia.
WAR DEPARTMENT,
WAsH1FeToN, September 80, 1884.
Major General Dir, Ne,o York:
A despatch from General Grant, dated half
past three O'Clock this afternoon, at City Point,
states that Warren attacked and carried the en-.
emy's lire to day on their extreme right, cap.
prepared to follow up his success
Genl Meade moved from his left this morn.
Ing, and carried the enemys line near Poplar
Grove Church
A later dispatch, dated this evening at S n. m :,
just received, states that General Butler, at
p. NJ, reported that the enemy had Just made
an assault, in three columns, on his line, near
Chapin's farm, ana mad been repulsed: No re-
port had been received from General Meade
since he carried the enemys line near the Pop.
lar Grove Church.
has been received since Sunday night, except
through the Richmond papers, and the latest
report from that source that has reached this
department was the advance OF his cavalry to
Staunton, heretofore mentioned.
Petersburg papers of to-day mention ru-
NOR, which they say is not confirmed, that one
brigade of Sheridans cavalry was ambushed
at Swift Run Creek.
Dispatches from New Berne, received this
evening, state that yellow fever is extensively
prevailing at that place, but is not very fatal
among the troops. They are encamped outside
the town.
A dispatch from Gen. Sherman, dated half
past eight O'Clock last night, states that he has
made an actual exchange OF two thousand Of
his own army, and has made an arrangement
with Hood to send to our other prisoners asup-
ply Of clothing, soap, combs, &c.
EDWIN M STANTON, Secretary of War
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1864-10-01

THE MOST POPULAR CLOTHING HOUSE Is
i SMITH, BROS. d CO.,
40 West Baltimore street. Baltimore.
SMITH. BROS. CO Slothis5s and an Msreh.nt
No 40 West Baltimore ST., Baltimore. Nd.
prices Il p Goods OF all descriptions at reasonable
wasnin gtonians can save 20 per cent. by getting
'e'i ' SMITH, BROS. & CO..
40 West Baltimore street.
country y' is anu eneApesM SMITH, BROS. L co, 'n'
40 West Baltimore street
MARBLE HALL CLOTHING HOUSE.
40 est Baltimore st Baltimore, Nd
'1''As 'H'-A sMITH, BROS & CO.,
40 West Baltimore street.
Our washington customers can find the best
sponsea-st ssSSn o. Il SMITH. Bros. Co.,
40 West Baltimore street.
The leading Clothing House of Baltimore offers
the finest issfh sSira # qss9a!nE e Sss
40 West Baltimore street.
Do not fail to come to Smith, BROS co. TO get
your Clothing. 20 West Baltimore street.
The place where evsTybed2 ,%H ssss ss6s ssitsd m
20 West Baltimore street.
SMITH, BROS Il CO.,
40 West Baltimore street.
All Discharged Soldiers in Washington are
offered discount Of 10 per cent. bB buying Of Us.
40 West Baltimore street.
Discharged Soldiers can save twenty dollars On
" SMITH, BROS. & co.,
40 West Baltin ore st., Baltimore, Nd.
twill pay all to come to Baltimore to buy your
Merchant Tailors and Cl0thiers.
Be sure and come to SMITH, BROS. & CO.,
Marble Hall Ciothipg, House. 40 West Baltimore
street, to get your Fall and Winter clothins.
Merchant Taiiors and oiothiers.
- ~ Le 20 West Baltimore street.
Peg top PANTS. French and 1aslish WALKING
SSsH stsis s1ok kTEL, ths R5sttIs:s ccss Sat; 4
GSs
EIREMsNs INSURANCE. COMPANY
WASHINGTON AND GEORGETOWN. 1ss
CAPITAL----..---.$ooo .ooO., sa b.
Office Cor" s.s s.:f . ~ Ts't,sss:a ats,s;sss:a A.e..' os~
INSURE ssSsss H2ss. tsS Eos GsFHHs 81 9lsr
sso.ss 1Ss'.:h eS:p' :hsr. John 2; Barclay,
Ihonss fAtFsf. kichsrd Bsfrs'
;HS:i ;':I fsiSsI:sa: siI:ss:: sS;is sa,Ss xISs: Si:,s
Am eDAv1s s.ss. sas.s ADAMS; e r,:s::s. !: ::ss
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1864-10-01
F o II DIS t III Il A ER
TENTH STEET, ABOVE e.

SATURDAY AFTERNOON, OCTOBER 1sT.
Commencing at Three O'clock,
BENEFTf0F THE THIRD WARD FUND.
TO RELIEVE DRAFTED MEN,
On uhish recession
.dts ffIes MAGGIE MIECHELL
wilfAppear in tsteDfama of
MxkGoT, oAsR4s POULTRY DEALER.
Margot. ..6f--.. Miss Maggie Mitchell
And the FarcesSfai
THE JEALOUS STOCK BROKER.
Mr.. Selim Pettibone. Mr.. j. T. Raymond,
SATURDAY EVENING,
MISS MAGGIE MITOHELLs
Last time as
FANCHoN. sep so2t
RIVERS AND DERIOUs'
COM BIN NATION CIRCUS
AND BEDOUIN ARAB TROUPE
Will ext ibit at Washington, corner of New York
avenue and 9th sts., for few days, commencing
THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER %, 1864.
Amongst the Stars will be found the wonderful
BEDoUIN ARABS,
who played last winter at Growers Theater,
THE DELEvANTE BROTHERS.,
The Child Wonder,
Master EDDIE RIVERS,
The youthful Biondin,
JOHN FOSTER.
The Great American
PHILO NATHANs.
HARRY KING,
E. DERIoUs.
Besides full and efficient corps of Gymnasts and
Leader of Bard, OSCAR P. PERRY, formerly
the Baxter zouaves.
Performances. AFTERNOON AND EVENING
at and o clock.
sspaiw iroA " 'A''' ' b. 4. KEY, Agent.
Engagement of the celebrated Equestrians
MADAME SHOWLEs AND J. SHOWLES,
With his celebrated performing
HORSES, MULES AND PONIES,
Who will make their first appearance
MONDAY, OCT. 3,
VARIETIES! VARIETIES
MUSIC HALL AND THEATER
(Fronting Penn "a avenue and Ninth Street)
FITZSIMMONS Proprietor and Stage Manager
~To NIGHT. eTTO. NIGHT
FITZ SIMMONS LAST GREAT DRAMA,
CONVICT'S SKULL,
CONVICT'S SKULL,
ROMAR THE VAGRANT.
ROMAR THE VAGRANT.
Also, THE DOUBLE MUSIC HALL SHOW.
BY THE PEOPLES MUSIC HALL COMPANY
WEDNESDAY AFTERNOON, at 8 p. m, only
afternoon performance of the Convict's Skull.
SATURDAY AFTERNOON AND NIGHT Oct 1st
FITZ SIMMONS GREAT BENEFIT.
Admission 25 and 30 cents: Boxes S5.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1864-10-01
AMUSEME ENTS.
FORD'o NEW THEATER.

Tenth street aboue PennsyIuanta aoenue.
JOhN FORD, -. Proprietor aud Manager
O.. Also OF Holiday Street Thsatef. Saltimore.
Staee MA aser-----.. Mr.. John b. Wright
treasurer Mr.. n Clay Ford
For The benefit of the enrolled of the 7 hird ard
THIS Saturday AFTERNOON,
commencing at O'Clock, on which occasion the
'' MISS MAGGIE MITCHELL.
Will snprar " her delig btful impersonstion of p
NARGOT, THE POULTRY DEALER.
Tsa performance will conclude with the laugha-
JEALOUS srooKBRoKER.
Se1m fettloone. -: .-.... Mr., ]. T. Raymond
His first appe arance here this seasln
IN tne evening, com mencing at O'Clock, las
FANCHoN. THE CRICKET,
On Monday, 6rst time this season. the no 1aieai
drama, adapted expressly for Miss Mitchell enti.
tled the Pearl of Savoy; or, Mothers Prayer"
GROVER THEATER.
PennsylyaDia Avenue. near Willard q Hotel
Mr. rhts Nb ,sstquaayp MRs yptRHS1 ESES1NG 9et,
A GREAT SATURDAY BILL-TRREE EXOEL-
LENT PIECES
The performance commences with the drama of
WILLIE REILLEY;
Or, A TALE OF MUNSTER
To be followed by Mrs. Barney Villa mss charm.
ing Prote an Comedietta
IN AND OUT OF PLACE. as
Mrs. Barney iliams in six distinct characters,
The Performance will C include with the Scream
ing Irish Farce of the
HAPPY MAN.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1864-10-01

ANOTHER OUTRAGE.-"Another Democratic
meeting broken up9'
"Where at!'
"a large crowd of Democrats scattered by
Union soldiersp'
sW here, whereW
"Union officers participated in the disturb
ancew
"Good! good! Where did it all happenT,
"In the Shenandoah Valley"
Git Outp'
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1864-10-01

NEWSPAPER SUPPRKssEp-The baltimore
Evening Post was suppressed yesterday by
order OF Gen. Wallace: 1t was stated to the
proprietors (says the SUM that the cause Of
complaint was the placing of the bu .letin upon
the board ann uncing q t.fearfuI riot in Gin.
cinnati, during which a Lincoln club process
sion from Kentucky fired upon the citizens,
men, women and children, several being killed
and wounded"
General Wallace stated last evening that he
suppressed the publication OF the Evening
Post purely to prevent riet and perhaps blood
shed in this city, and to save the building In
which the Post was published from deetruc.
ton, and that the order for the suppression
would not be revoked. .,s.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1864-10-01

SMr. James Morrow's book and periodi.
cal depot, No 13 Gay street, Baltimore was
closed on Thursday evening last and the pro.
prietor arrested on the charge Of selling a work
entitled "Subgenation," written In reply to
pamphlet on "Miscegenation. Mr. Morrow
Wallace. it=t tsN 'F7 - 80
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1864-10-01

NOT BAD-On the reception of the news of
Sheiidan's victory at one OF our popular sa-
looms in this city, the following coiioquy oc.
cur red between the bar. keeper, whose name
was Dan, and a customer named Jim:
ssGood morning, jim" ~ I-.
"0ood morning, Dan, what's the newsln
s.Another glorious victory-what will you
drinkF' r.r : u - aa =
aSherTu Dam" .fI a +. .-7.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1864-10-01
UNPRECEDENTED ENTHUsIAsM
Witnessed at each Performance of tie
TALENTED DOUBLE COMPANY.

The success of the Canterbury since the opening
Of the Fall and Winter Season is
WITHOUT PRECEDENT OR PARALLEL,
in the Concert Hall history, being
TBRoNGED NIGHTLY
THRONGED NIGHTLY IN
THRONGED NIGHTLY
THRONGED NIGHTLY
with CRITICAL JUDGES and FAsTIDIoUs AU-
D1ENCES.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1864-10-01

HhS lESi s4sE ,.s.x..R 2. s..;
yssss5 For tSs H:rsIs. 81 In;.ssa e9'i q sio; is
jbsne. ~; Tinsss q; World, E Daily News,
r. Ess ss'as:s d s. sss ssass;ss: % :S
York. ut6
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1864-02-17

"A SENSIBLE ExPREssIoN.-Mr. JEFF.
Thompson, Confederate Brigadier, who
has said good many foolish thing since
the war broke out, and done great many
foolish things, in a recent note to Mr..
Geo. d. Prentice, has dropped an express
sion worth publishing After thanking
Mr.. Prentice for kindness extended to
him in his Imprisonment, he says:
=" 'Tis such acts as you have done that
will smooth the way to future good will be-
tween the North and Sonth and, should
the Union-ever be restored, at must be by
the tendrits ofthe heart, for the ,6ayonet
cannot pin US together will repay
the kindness you have extended to me in
a awaythat viii please you best, and, if
my lie is spared, you shall receive
thanks from many Federals, who, by the
fortunes of war, fall into my hands"
The sentiment thus expressed is cop
perheadism," but it is by the influence
Of just sueb men as jeff Thompson at
the South, and such "copperheads" as
Mr.. Prentice at the North, that the Union
will, if ever at all, be restored--BufatO
Courier.
Prentice's jug of old bourbon, seems
to have softened the tendrils of JEFF
Thompson's heart, Perhaps a similar
application, would have like effect up
on the obdurate heart of JEFF. Davis;
How glorious to have Kentucky thus
save the Union through the instrumental
ity of t-old bourbon"
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1864-02-17
The IS MUcIIV

Somebody (who is a near relation TO
Artemus Ward, we judge)5gets off the
following on that very useful but much
abused animal, the mule:
Tha air like sum men, vera korrupt
at hart; I've known them to be good for
six months jist to git a chance to kick
somebody. I never owned one, and
never mean,to, onless there is United
States law req iirin it, The only reason
why they are pashunet is because they
are ashamed of theirselfs. l have seen
eddicated muells in circus-tha could
bite and kick tremenjis. / would not
say what 1 am forced to say agin the
muell, if his birth want an outrage, and
he ain'tto blame for it. Emmy man who
is willin to drive a muell ought to be
exempt by law from running for the
Legislator. Tha air the strongest kree-
turs on airth, and the hevyest accordin
to his size. / heerd tell Of one who fell
oph from the kanawl, and sunk as soor
as he teched the bottom, but he kept rite
on towin the boat. to the rext stashun
breathin through his ears, which was ou
of the water 2 feet 6 inches. didn
see this, but an auctioneer told me of it
and / never knowd an auctioneer to lie
unless he could make sumthing out of it
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1864-02-17
WEDNESDAY.
Il
ObfuscatIon.

No sight is so pitiable as that of o hu-
man intellect darksned and bewildered,
whatever may be the cause of the cal
amnity. Genius, in all ages, mas had its
enemies. History is full of melancholy
instances of occasional mental aberra-
ton on the part of those who ranked as
the worlds philosophers, poets, war
riors and statesmen. Alexander the
Greats most deadly foe was wine; De
Quincy's, opium; Byron's, combina-
ton of wine and women. Not being
prepared to assert-in fact not knowing
that either of these formidable agents
were midwives in the delivery of such a
miserable, scrawny, misshapen, idiotic
creation as the following, which first saw
the light yesterday morning, and was
probably delivered at a late hour the
night before, we feel like charging ma
ture with the responsibility until she
clears her skirts by proving that it is in
debted to other causes for its paternity:
The Journal is still as dull as an
oyster on the Western Navy Yard. We
have the right, therefore, to conclude
that it is opposed to its location here.
We ask the journal what location it is
in favor of, to what point it will lend its
influence ? Will it follow the New
Albany Ledger and advocate the claims
Of Mound City over those of Evansville,
or will it advocate the superior advan-
tages of indianapolis 2 Truly, White
river deserves Navy Yard. In spite
of the unnatural opposition of the Jour
nal to the place at which it receives is
bread and butter, we shall continue to
| advocate the claims of Evansville to
this important work There are gentle
men here much better posted on this sub
ject than we are. We invite articles
from any person, Republican or Demo
crat, in favor of the location here. If
theNeolumns Of the journal are denied
| to its party friends on this great topic,
ours shall be open to them. We say to
this people that an active effort made by
| the influential men and organs of all
parties could secure the location here
Of course, in the present condition Of
parties, the Republican party, so called,
the Administration party, has the power
Influence on their side of the house is
for engineering such an act through
Congress more weighty than are ours.
We shall not assume the responsibility of
the failure, although we alone make the
effort to get the Navy Yard located here.
That responsibility will rest with the
Journal and its managers. If the Jour
nal will only inform the public what
other location it prefers we will then be
able to combat its selection. But we
protest that it is not fair to this people
to conceal that preference. 1t is Terre
Haute, perhaps Or is it some town in
Western Virginia IfTerre Haute, we
beg leave to say that the Wabash is sell
dom navigable, and that Western Vir-
ginia is above the Falls, while Evans
vile is below. We hope some able Re
publican writer will prove to the people
through our columns that the Journals
opposition has not paralyzed mis- party on
this question.-TGn,es, 18th.
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1864-02-17

upon their capture as saving them from
a miserable death. Deserters, as well
as prisoners, state that Longstreets en-
tire army is in this miserable condition
Out of raw beef hides they are making
sort of moccasin, to shield their feet
from the frozen ground And those Of
them who can boast of remnant of a
blanket, or of what was once shawl;
look proud, and are looked upon with
envy by those more destitute. Ifthose men
would turn upon their leaders: and slay
indiscriminately those who urged them
into the rebellion, we should have high
er opinion Of their patriotism aud Of
their pl,tch BrounLo,Us s Whig.l
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1864-02-17

The following letter from Col. Rich
ard Owen informs our readers of still
another gentleman who will appear at
the State Convention as candidate for
Secretary of State
BLooMISGToS, Feb. 4, 1864.
Publishers Evansville Journal:
have this moment received letter
from 1t Col. Templeton, formerly of the
Goth Indiana, who is candidate for
the Office of State Treasurer, requesting
1 would inform you why he resigned, &c.
l have much pleasure in stating that
Lieut.. Col. Templetonsserved during the
West Virginia campaign with much
credit to himself as Captain in the 18th
Indiana, which was raised in and around
Lafayette, the Lieut. Golouel, then Cap
tain, being from Oxford When [ raised
the Goth Indiana, Templeton was made
Major by Gov. Morton, and since Lieut.
Colonel He resigned while we were in
Louisiana, (Tonny Point) solely on ac-
count of ill-health, after he had been
wounded at Arkansas Post I.feared he
would never recover and he still has
occasional attacks in consequence. He
is a strong republican, and l think an
excellent business man. He may not be
so ready with his pen as some, but sufi-
ciently 50 practicaIpurposes, and has
excellent judgment; has had long expe-
rience in cattle dealing, raising them on
his fine prairie farm and taking them on
the cars East =
have written to my son to take pains
that his qualifications be known in Po
sey county.
would have sent, long before this, an
account of the salt mine in Louisiana, as
1 promised when had the pleasure of
seeing you, but Il learned that, in addi-
ton to those notices previously published,
one appeared in the Indianapolis Joetr-
nal, and more recently one in a Cincin-
natl paper / have never seen any of
them, but presume they have given SO
many details that my description would
be old. Hence my silence; otherwise |
should have taken pleasure in perform
ing my promise. Lam, Gentlemen,
Very Respectfully Yours,
3 RICHARD OWEN.
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1864-02-17
The First Of the Seeded States Re.
turned TO the lTnjOn.

Among the most gratifying of the late
news to all loters of the Union and the
progress of liberal principles, is the re-
turn of Arkansas to her old position as
a State under the American Union, and
that, too, as Free Statel All that is
yet needed to rid that State entirely of
the last relic of barbarism, slavery, are
few fcrmalities to be gone through
with.
Thus, the first fragment from the cor
ner-stone of the Southern Confederacy
has been knocked off, and we may soon
expect to hear of Others being broken
off, until finally the whole superstructure
will tumble to pieces; when we may
again expect every State to return to her
allegiance to the Government, and peace,
happiness and unity reign throughout
the length and breadth of this great Re
public And reason as you like, we can
not expect peace until every vestige of
the curse of slavery is removed from
the land
On the 22d day of January last, the
Governor and State officers, chosen by
the recent convention in Arkansas, were
solemnly inaugurated at Little Rock.
1t will be seen by this that Union
State Government is thus re-established
and Arkansas once more is part ot
this Republic in fact and in deed, and in
the future, American citizens sojourning
or travelling on their own soil can speak
and act as becometh .freemer, without
the risk of being hung up to the frs
tree Thank God, that the reign of ter
ror and despefation is over in the State
of Arkansasl Ali who desire the peace
and happiness and prosperity of THU
country should rejoice at this grea
event.
DR.. Isaac Murphy, the Union Gov
ernor, who represented his county in th'
convention which took the State out o
the Union in 1861 ike majority of tn
: delegates, was elected as Unionist
It and such remained, while all the res
deserted their colors, after the BON
bardment and fall of Sumter. The vot
y to secede was 60 ayes to nay. DR.. MuI
phys, the only vote in the negative, wa
cast amidst storm of Kisses, howls, an
menaces. His friends surrounded an
y entreated him to make the vote unan
NOUS, but he answered, "No, I am
STAKEHOLDER, like the most of you; and
.- tell you that secession ,UiU be the deaf
of Slavery" He now says secession ha
~ Killed slavery, and acts upon that pril
l chile. and for his loyalty and devotion
r. the cd flag has been elected the FIR
Governor of the Free State of Arkansa
. What more noble record could ms
> desire? To him and Gen. CAN'T, Il
?. = friends of progress and freedom owe
'R debt of gratitude. bEc rs b.
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1864-02-17

POVERTY, PATRIOTISM AND PLUoK-f
our readers could see Longstreet's forces,
they would see a scene that at once beg
gars description They are the most
wretched set of men that ever embarked
in base and piratical cause. Many
of them are in their shirt sleeves, and
half of them are baresfooted. Most of
those who are captured rejoice at the
idea of getting out of the fight, and look
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1864-02-17

THoMAs G. MAGHEE HAVING PURCH-
l. ASED the entire business of w. +. Corwin
Co., respectfully solcits the attention of the pub
and Saddles, Martingales, Collars &C., now on
hand and constantly Increasing, Employing only
the best workmen, every article will be manufac-
tured under his personal supervision, out of the
hest material, and when sold win be guaranteed
Detsrrnined to be excelled by none in tha style,
finish, durability Of his goods, and being prepared
70 furnish everything in his line in any quan
at the shortest notice, all he asksis trial. Be-
fore nurchasinr elsewhere call at No. 25 Locust
Street. between First and Second, and examine for
yourselves, e .sidd et--dz sd F03 jams la
- TIaadED ~ elsa ~
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1864-02-17
DISsOLUTION.

WE, THE UNDERSIGNED, HAVING SOLD
w out our entirast of Saddlery and Har
ness to Thomas G.. Maghee, do this day dsssolve
the firm by m utual consent. All persons having
claims against said firm will present them lmme-
| diately for payments; while those indebted will
come and settle up. We returniour thanks to old
patrons for past fayors and solicit a continuance
of their trade with our successor, whom, we are
satisfied will give general satisfaction.
J Dec. "a, 1863. WE. C0RWIN & co.
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1864-02-17
AERrED.-Ths Memphis Bulleton of

AERIEED.-Ths Memphis Bulleton of
Saturday says;
Gen. Coolbaugh, gentleman well
known in Memphis, reached the city last
evening by the steamer Hope. He is
the bearer of dispatches from the Juarez,
Mexican Government, to Washington.
He waslformerly colonel on General Nc
Phersons staff, and his bravery and gal
lantry won for him the warm acknowl-
edgments of his superior officers. Ger.
Coolbaugh is now in the Mexican lancer
service, aiding to repel the French
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1864-02-17

FULL ASSORTMENT Of all the different
a Patent Medicines now in use also good sup
nIy of Stationery, Bird Cages, Congress Water,
Terfar. Citrate and Lemonade solutions, Citrate
Magnesia, Shoulder Braces, single and double
Trnszes Ioudon Maches Supporters Pocket
Books. Purses, Portmonies, Wallets, Violin and
Guitar strings, Hair, Tooth, Flesh Cloth and
Nail Brushes also, large supply Of Soaps, Co.'S
-nstics Combs, Cements, Trochees, Liniments,
Ysrunifuess Worm Candy, &C., &e., just received
sCHLAEPFERis Drug Store.
sllf III Corner Hain and Second Streets.
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1864-02-17
OI,G 81, = Metals Bought
DRUGS, &c.

FULL ASSORTMENT of Hewes & Stevens
"A Family Dye Colors, the best in use, just re-
eeIved and for sale at
SCHLAEPFER'S Drug Store,
Corner Main and Second Streets.
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1864-02-17

LARGE SUPPLY OF ALL THE --LATEST
n styles Of Handkerchief Extracts and Pomades
lust received and for sale at
SCHLAEPFER'S Drug Store,
Corner Main and Second Streets.
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1864-02-17
lNSoLUBLE CEMENT.

GREAT
Discovery.
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1864-02-17

A MOTHER SUPPLY OF SPARKLING and
~ STILL CATAWBA WINES received at
SCHLAEPFER'S Drug Store,
Corner Main and Second Streets.