davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1864-02-11
Washington, Feb. 10

1t was officially stated that the whole
number of troqnp enlisted for actual SER
vice since October is l00,O 900.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1864-02-11
Especial to Evening Poss.]

The Military Committee Of tho House
'n's morning agreed to resolution that
al denerals who on the 18Th day Of
March next, ahall not have been in ..t;ve
service Tor the previous three mo,ths .h.ll
b dismissed. s''S -
IhsSsaais Judiciary COMMITTEES asr..a
10 N amendmsnt to the Constitntior =
sseF prohibiting slavsry in the United
States.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1864-02-11
Browns Bronchial TrOches.

II haye changed my mind respecting them nom
the FIRST excepting to think yet better of that which
be6nn thinking wrH off, REv HENRI W ARD BxErHER-
sTbe Troches staff a life 30 raef
sA*ta~ pnof EDwAgD NORTH,
s Pres. Hamilton College, Clinton, N. Y.
"Ior Throat Troubles thay specihc7
p. WILLIS.
TOO Gxs orai,gs known to need commenlaton.'
Hos. CHAs. A. PHILIPS,
gw 1s#x3.& Pres. Mess~ Senate
contain no Opium nor any thing injurious"
IL Dr. A. A. HIVES, Chemist, Boston
AN elegant combination for ConEhs-
DR.. q. 2. B,8ELpw, Boston.
@Irecomraend their use TO Public speskersr
Rev. u. II. CHAPIs.
aMost sanitary relief in Bronchitis
REy. 4. SHIcFKrED. Morristown, Ohio
avery beneficial when suffering from Colds
Rev. 4. j. p. ANDERSON, 81. Louis.
almost Ielef In the distressing labor of breath-
ing peculiar to Asthma
~ Hzr. A. c. EssLEsres, New York.
They have suited my exactly, relieving my
throat 80 that could sing With ease
ea8 7. DvcgAKME,
Chorister French Parish Church. Montreal.
As there limitations be ard osrAy the genuine
jAn2s-lmo.dsw.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1864-02-11
Davton. Feb. 9.

= F Dayton. Feb. 9.
Thomas Parrott, Of the firm Of Parrot
T. Son, hsssed oil nanufsctsrers,so of this
city, aud one Of orr oldest and most re-
spectacle citizens, died this morning after
( short illness.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1864-02-11
New Senator from Kansas.

The kansas Legislature met pursuant
to the joint resolstioa q yestofday Ter
the election Of United States Eeuatof.
Gov. Carney recsived % votss and was
0nnSoRn3 $1,000. S. 4sa9 k~2s%E
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1864-02-11
HAIR DYE! HAIR DYE

DATrHEL0R'S celebrated HAIR DfE - tAs Bsst -
ID eAs 1sSi< The only Hzrwl<ss Trze and Res s1fs
dye knon THIS spiersia Iiar Dse is perfsrtchanges
Rd knssy, GRAY Hair Instantly tSlessy Bfs<k
rst-sf Svsss without inurng me Hair Staining
skin -ssing the Hair sof and Eesnfifa imports fresh
vitality enfiy restoring IT. pristine eCior and reti-
tes the III effects II BAD Dyes- The genuine signed
WILLIAM 4. BACHELOR; all oshers arr mere inlita~
tSoas and should be- avosdca snd hy all Drn-vi.ts &e
FACTORY-sl BzIciay~srest, sew iogk. B.TcHELsE
NEW ToIlFT CEEAx for Dressing the Hair. jJy1-nkvI
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1864-02-11
LAVENDER & ROWSE

VIII give their attention the collection OF Back PAY
Bounties and all other demands against the
Pensicns eetsined Government Vouchers bought sold
Collected Informal Vouchers prepared for payment
kTERHNcE1---Hun Edw. Bates, Attorney Gen., Wash
ngtpn, D. c.. Hon Montgomery blair, Postmaster Gen.
Warrington D. c. MINOR N. W Brown, Senior paymaster
Il 81 Louis Major Robt smit yfnaster for Discharged
Soldiers; Major r. T. Johnson paymaster for Missouri;
o. @, Hale KsQ Cashier State Bank keokuk, Iowa. Hon.
N b. Baker Adj Gen Iowa. Jchn Corby, Essl, Banker
t. lDecph Mo- We EAhany, Daniel Co, Springfield and
RopA Nc; Msssr. spFaese sonle Co. Boston: Messrs
NsssTs Parszsdee Co., 81. Louis Mcssrs pomeroy
nenton st. Louis; MsysRs- q q Dsxts 4 Gu, O. I1u u
". Nos, Esq vandAah. his; Gee v. Pace Rsq, salsm
QaA naye-dly.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1864-02-11

CHICAGO. fee. 10.
Fiyur--Bufi and neglected.
whest-in ns3erzte speculative demand: market
steady and quiet at lseI Ill. for Ne and No. .
CornArs active fr sales advance u lae2r.
Old corn neglected and ncminaliy lower.
ustr-Actfse and steady.
Highs tnrsni- at the cin-s sales sp~e made at -ec
Live stock-Msrkrs frm and receipts light
Dressed HcE~-Aetse At LIZ ezsc higher; sales nj 90
o. - and LAY dividing $50 ~.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1864-02-11

Over three hundred nav recruits from
Wisconsin arrived to day en- route South.
The Moth Iowa Infaptry Veteran Vol
unteers arrived from Nashville en- route
home.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1864-02-11

San Francisco now ranks - the
third commercial port in the Union, New
York being the FIRST, aud Boston the SEQ
ond. II San Francisco keeps growing
much longer, however, she will soon
change places with Boston.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1864-02-11
Washington. Feb. 10.

Washington, Feb. 10.
The House Committee on Military At
fairs have prepared bill to retire from
the army unemployed Major and Briga-
der Generals.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1864-02-11
49,.
Kansas City, Feb. 70.

The reported mid into Kansas = :
hoax. Col. lord returned 1fom the pur.
suit Of the saspsstsd party, who proved
TO b detachmsnt Of the 18th Kansas
that had lost their Ny, and on mailing
inquiry for the right road, were supposed
BY the Inhabitants to Be gusrrillas dis
guissd in Federal uniform. No gnerril-
Las have crossed into Kansas.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1864-02-11

CoAoATRD W0xRY SOAR.
This celebrated Toilet ssap, In such universal
demand, Is made from the choicest materials, b
SEEMED and extremely neficial in its action
upos the skin For sale By all Druggists and Fancy
Goods Dealers jan201ydAw.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1864-02-11
0onln,frfiai.
coHxEcfrD DAILY sr
5. HAMILL & CO.,
WHOLESALE GROCERS.
No. 100 Corner Fourth and MAin Etrcets.
sa Dairy Carr Cirr OyYIrx,
KEoKrK, February .. 1854. J

KEcKrK, February g. 1854. J
PRODUCE AND PROvlslONs.
We note very bare market in this department. and II
With great difcnity Family Groceries keep sup
ply Butter ara Egg are Win very scarce and high
4! = ! 8 go g ss X WHEAT Extra . .
Coas MxAL-sl so4S2 % . lco.Ns.
Basx-si 50 y 1oofs.
suP sfuYS-Q 5b442 %.
Cosx-Ss9s0o y bsishei
wHKar-fali, d ~ Spring. soc6sl % y bnshsl
Rrs-SOe.
0krs-Gn~
GKEkx APPLxs-p0csGn CO.
PoraroEs-s56se: Retail &c q psck.
Brrrra-comnoa, Isf7 chaise. zaG2se retail, -
Eses-3G retail Sc.
T .s,sz,,r =, eery ''a'se-
WHITE Bs4ss-Csmmon 70 Good, 81 t09s IS; Prims
Navy - n0A$2 %
TnIow-fc.
Hsr- rsnoihy, 30 ooeszs 90 b.ied. So 90 Pr.iri4
SIC ass 90.
GROCEnIES.
The impression is ginning ground that al sos II
this department will command high prices dnrinx "
"a ase .ns, a s.p ,.s H. Ress ~ i
their soldiers. ssssfed that there will b
crop r~issa this Our merchants arr rnakni
preparations meet the wants Of the trade with fni
assortment q goods ia this line ard ARE d~tsrmued
In close competition with say Western market
sessK-N.erl~ans tsir. 49, PRIME Il choice l51e
New York {. lie Ne~ YarA A. islt- crushed and pow
dsred Ia.
Mot.@srs-Sag1r uous~. .a1Ts= soiden Syrup e5s
n eo-sosghun S5srt5e.
CoFSxs-Rlo ~ TsGs.e. Java H.
RrcE-atT faloc-
sobA--Ameraean, Tc. EBgiisb, Sc.
sS.r-PaGa, 5e, FAseiiy, - .c. GestIsan, y f.
cAxpln-Stzr, 10 IL -; Nonld IT, ~ lie.
Tgss-Young Hyasn 81 nal -; Imperial. 81 =
~ fA Black, 81 es 10 III 20.
TosAcee-pnf Sweet 90 a. &c Msiium Erxnds, 20
eR- fold and Natural Lfaf. 81 % 10 81 To-
NAns-Be3t Brands IS 20, rates
Gttss-sxf8 City 81 80, fste~-
Coapsss-i9 go BIC
Bar ArPLE-sh 10 se Z =.
DKr PxA6aKs-Blfs IL 70 lie r n.
Dxr crxksSTs-@
i RsGsfs&-9S 81 ~ S. ~
sAlr-Jske 81 -.
Kl.as--&a.I Msrkefrl tbls ST. ntG SIS o..
Ne = DO d. SIS 0R&xls %.
+ Nal d. hf Do ~ obs 81 80.
No . % III DO s. o.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1864-02-11
sUNDRlEs.

LEArHrH-sofe 10 b &c. Hsrsarz< ~ 10 asc.
bIIgtEsDsy Fs Is 70 lie Dry ssAts IL 20 1sc; Grub
IT, half prse. eresn. ~ M Ureeh sheep Pets, 10 10
-: Green itsx skins. l5e-
ssrps-Tlm.ahy - % 20 - p. Flax. e. to q
FLAfHTrs-$9 o. 4~e-
SfExss-- Hamburg. IS 70 Isl T.
Ban CAzT9E-S2 - 10 g tss erN-ss.
sKExr-SI ~ 80 e. on r loo. Eross
woct-Csssn Tub~ashed, Is - iSc, .UnwssAed o1s-
third le.s
04lssaai OFT he-t white 6 "a roe retail SOC Lin
s-ea oil 81 Is Lard OIL q 10 81 ID Fish OIL 81 a.
REKswAS-4iJc.
Far Hca#-S4 % to So 90 ustt
RAss-N oes~n 1y.ss Cotson n &C.
<E~ ErxyYEs-2e.
OH IRgS-lr II - Rrass iGc = r.. CORE Ice y 10.
Ex1aAssx-ses New York Phfss 3si{sska BeSton Cfn-
csan~st. Ct Iona and Chicago esnt- fof h&nkabie
frr4z Gold AZ lgerutuu lursnx.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1864-02-11
PRODUCE, GROCERIES,
ALL KINDS OF GAME,
And almost everything else in the Provision line. Ar
tcles the best that be purchased Orders solicited
Goods delivered TO any part of the city. janls-dd
MEDICAL BOOKS.

JOHN s cAyENDER, EDWARD s EoWsE
Late Colonel 18th Reg. Late chf elk for paymt
Missouri Vols Of discharged soldiers.
Litchfield enquirer., 1864-01-14

A Short Novel.-Sweet Margaret Fane came up the lane from picking the red berries and met young Paul, eomely and tall, going to mar. ket with cherries. Stopping she blushed, and he looked hushea-perhaps twas the burden they carried when they passed on, their bur dens were one. and at New Years they were married.
 When the trees are clad in their foliaceous habiliments, it is considered singular how they get their clothes out of their trunks without opening them!
 A recruit of African descent was received at the provost marshaPs office in Norwich, Sat- urday, who was six feet six inches high, wore No l5 shoes, and was but twenty years ofage. Thers was some talk of having 6im count on tss quota of two or three towns, there being so much of him, but the claitu was rejected.
 Which, asks an agricultural chap, is the queen of the roses in the garden and an- swers the rose of the watering pot, for it rains over all others.
 Some one asked Judge Russell for motto for the scales presented by Mir. Fairoanks Of St. Johnsbury to the sanitary fair of Boston, when he suggested what is said by JoD oi m .ns Leviathan :" His scales are his pride. lnis was told te ex.Judge W, who proposeo Q Latin Motto :" Aoastrat riam'-it shows tue pesSh.
Litchfield enquirer., 1864-01-14

in the same tone and swear in the sams lan- guage. and I'm even told that some of the old Anti Federal party (the Democrass) are ready to vote for Tom Jefferson now.
 Tho Railroad would greatly change all this The dark places would Is opened the hooks and crannies of the hills have light poured into them all the beautiful and out of the way places, where beauty has nestled since the dawn of creation, in brook, bank, flower, and green shrub, would fash on the eyes. of the goers and comers from the big world are both aides of us, till the world should find Cut, what you and know, Mir. Editor, that our dear old Connecticut, is one of the most beautiful and benefcent mothers On the face of God 8 earth Please excuse my non sense, and believe ne,
 Your Humble Servant,
 PoMPERABG.
Litchfield enquirer., 1864-01-14

AE AREoDoTE.-An inquisitive Yankee was standing at tavern door in the lower part of Jersey, seeing a funeral pass by. At the head of it was large mature cart, moving very slowly, and making no effort to turn out for the procession.
 The Yaskss was astonishsd st this want of attention on the part of the driver of said cart, and turning to g Philadelphiau wbo was stan ding near by, he remarked
 :" guess the folks aiu't very polite about here; to hum, where live, they always turn out for funeral.
 Oh, that's part of ths procession" remark ed the Philadelphian gravely.
 Du tell Yeou don't say so ! Heow ?'' exclaimed the astonished Yankee.
 " Why, you see. it is very poor, sandy soil about here, and nothing they plant ever comes up unless they manure it well so when they bury fellow, they throw whole cart load in the grave, to make him rise at Me judgnsent day"
 The Yankee mizzleJ,
Litchfield enquirer., 1864-01-14

A REBEL PRISONERS LOVE LErTER.-The following epistle of love goes to prove the fact that schoolmasters have long been abroad in the State of Alabama. It is supposed to have been dropped by one of the many rebel pris- oners who have recently honored our city with a short visit while on their way North:
 "IN OUR KANP ON BONE KR1cK. Mi deer Sely Speers talk mi pen in han tn let you no that our boys air all vel. 1 hay bin sick with the dyarear, an hope yew an yore muther air enjoin the same blessin. Bill Slorter got letter from unkle Jabis, an he sed yew was goin to git married tu that gude fur nuthin whiskey drinkin Sam barber. Now Sely, hoap that air aint also, fur yew no an no that We hay luved twogather wunst, an when yew toald me to jine the rebel kaws yew wood luv no boddy els. That thar aiDt far I've dun moar fur my kuntry nor Sam barber, an eff yew bekuu. the wyfe of Sam, He marri Mase hawkins, an then-that's wots the mat ter, rite tu me an tel me if this is true. Our forses will be doun yore way sune, an will kal an sea yore muther. til then farwel. Alb Grimes Tit this ere letter fur me he's a brick. N-Yores til the war is oyar,
 ASA HENTHoRN."
 Asa was "taken in before he had chance to mail his billy dux."
Litchfield enquirer., 1864-01-14
nlisfellanp.
What Game Of an Omnibus Ride
 AND ONE PULL TO THE RIGHT.


 What Came of an Omnibus Ride.
 AND ONE PULL TO THE RIGHT.
 Some time ago, (uo matter when. little folks shouldn't be cur,ous) was riding in an omni- bus with some half dozen well dressed ladies, and white kddsd gentlemen.
 At signal from somebody on the sidewalk the driver reinsd up his horses, a very old man, with tremulous limbs aud silvery lscks, preSen ted himself at the door fer admission. The driver shouted through the skylght "room for one more there. inside ;'' but the gentlemen looked at tie old man and drowned, and the ladies spread out their ruled skirts, for his hat was shabby, and his coat very threadbare. He saw how it was, and why there was mo room, '' and meekly turned about to go down tue steps, when fine looking young man, who sat next to me, sprang to the door, and seizing him by the arm, said |: " Take my place, sir you are quite welcome to it. am young and hearty it won't weary me to walk,"-and kindly lead ing the old man to the vacant seat he leaped and walked briskly down the street, while looked admiringly after him. saying to myself " That young man has had good mother"
 We drove on, and the more looked at the old man silvery hairs, and fine honest face, the more indignant felt at the way he had been treated. Whether he read my thoughts in my countenance or not can't say but, after mos of the passengers had got out he moved up te me and said, Good boy-goed boy. want he My dear land here his voice sunk to confden- tial whisper) have got money enough to bu. out all the upstart people that filled this omni bus twenty times over, but like this old coa and hat. They are as good as a crucible. Hell me to find out the true metal Good morning my dear, Thank you for your pity, just a much as if l needed it"-and the old man pull eo the strap, got out of the omnibus and hob bled of down street.
 l Some time after, advertised for lodgings and was answered by widow iady I like,
Litchfield enquirer., 1864-01-14
1Doetrp.
From the Western Methodist Protestant.
 WOUNDED.
BY REV. WI. '. MILLER.

Let me lie down, Just here in the shade of the caAnsn .tsra tres Hsrs. low sa the ssampled grass, where nay The surge sf the ssnbat; aaa vAsss l nay hear The glad cry of victory, cheer upon chesr:
 Let me lie down.
 Oh, it was grand! Like the tempest ws charged, in the triumph to share The Tenpest-its fury and thunder were there, On, on, OCT intrenchments, OCT living and dead. With the foe under foot and our flag overhead
 Oh, it was grand!
 Weary and faint, Prone on the soldiers couch, ah, how can With this shot-shattered head and sabre. pierced breast? Comrades, at roll call, when shall be sought Say fought till fell, and fell where fought
 Wounded and faint.
 Oh, that last charge! Right throrgh the dread hell fire of shrapnel and she'll; Through without falt'ring-clear through with a yell Right in their midst, in the turmoil and gloom, Like heroes we dashed at the mandate of Doom!
 Oh, that last charge!
 It was duty! Some things are worthless, and come others So good Thst nations who buy aem psy only in blood {; For Freedom end Union each maa .owes his part. And h.rs pay my sksre sll warm from my heart:
 It is duty!
 Dying c; last! My mother, dear nother, with meek, fearful Farewell sad Gee bless u,forever and aye Oh that now lay on your piilowisg breast, To breathe tay last sigh on the bosom first prsst:
 Dying at fast!
 sM ao saint, But, boys, say prayer. There's oEe that bcgina: Our Father" snd then says Forgive vs our sins; Don't forget that part, say that strongly, and then I'll try to repeat it. and you'll say, Amen!
 ah, Fm Es saint!
 Hark.-tae7es 6 shout Raise ms up. comrades! We have conquered know! Up. up on my feet, with my face ts the foe Ah, there flies the Flag, with it's Star spsagle bright. TAe rroaise of Glory, ths symbol of Right!
 Well may they shout!
 I'm mustered cut! o God of our fathers, eur freedom proloRg, Andtrssd down rebellion, oppression and wrong! o land of e.rtk's hope, sn thy blesd-reddsned die fer ths Nation, the Union, and Gsd l,
 I'm mustered out.
Litchfield enquirer., 1864-01-14
DENTAL NOTICE

ss&z4E TWENTY-FIVE DOLLARS fsos) f Cash, will. for the next six mon Is.
 LI1 pay for full Set of Upper Teeth , sm Is Carat Bold, and warranted to fiji aa, Bais better than aay made for the same nr;ca i,a Tsrtforl, as don't as yet, for the want ot bssin.ss. whip the Cat to get work. - will he foani at the old Stand whose have aesa for the past five years, over the Post Of Sts. South Street. Litchfeld.
 Th4akful for the liberal patronage I hay, scssivsd for years past, hope. by closest ap Raicstioa tn my own business, to merit and re 3siss . continuance of the same.
 ,z.....---.. '. CRoSSMAN
Litchfield enquirer., 1864-01-14

According to late reports, the naval opera tions on the coast of Florida are active and successful. An extensive salt work of the reb- elj was destroyed in St. Andrews Bay, and St. Andrews Ci.y was levslled to the ground by the crews nf tho steamers Boomer and Rest. less. The salt works destroyed were valued in all at nearly $4000 ,000.
Litchfield enquirer., 1864-01-14
The Yankee mizzled.

SrATE's EvIDENcE.-A drunken lawyer go- ing into church was observed by the minister, who addressed him thus e will bear witness against that sinner in the day of judgment" The lawyer shaking his head with drunken gravity replied" have practiscd at the bar twenty years, and have always found that the greatest rasca! is the first to turn States evi. danea,,
Litchfield enquirer., 1864-01-14

Don't Yon believe the Lord is on our side ?q said strong rebel to a not over-conHdeDt friend, some lime since. Don't you think, now, the Lords on our side !" We'll, wees, :, responded the other; wees, but He's act. ing mighty strange about it, mighty strange"
Litchfield enquirer., 1864-01-14
BUSINESS DIRECTORY.
FIoliister & H:ck0x,
CHARLES kiRCHRERGER, Root ani.a sis0a Maker.

uN DOTS & SHOES made ln the best man B6 nor. and at the shortest ao'ice.
 Mems, W,mens < Children's Boots, Shoss slippers, Gaiters and Bfogans
 91- dive him call and try them on.
 LitshAsld, Jaly 20th, 1881. N-S
Litchfield enquirer., 1864-01-14

Why is marriage certificate like an article . nooss-paper.
Litchfield enquirer., 1864-01-14
SVna. E. HraEAaia,

NNg4LEa IN FOREIGN and STAPLE Dry Ew Goods. Grocsrie1, Crockely, Glass Ware aaa Yankee Notions No. G, West Street, ist deer weat of the Court Il House, Litchfcid Conn.
Litchfield enquirer., 1864-01-14
FasgS:gICE 3. EWIs l

FlSEGalCE 3. EiTIfI ATTo1saY AT LAW, NOTARY fCbLlC. Nsssissi.s.r .f DssGs fer Every Sss's sd
 Tsrrttory;
 2oo Broadway, Nov Yerk. ffia First FlooE-- Rear
Litchfield enquirer., 1864-01-14
;s.silrp 25 ssGlgWlcA,

HNaAtYnS in DRY GOODS, READY MADE .lI Clothing. B,pts aad Shoes, Hardware, Crvcksry, Groceries, Sc, Re, West Street, Litehheld, Conn.
 sa sisspp T.s sED0NiCK.
Litchfield enquirer., 1864-01-14
David (. is,getssry,

uuvAI.vR IN HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE
 AZ of .all kinis and prices. Chairs, Tables, S,r.su., Bel.tea Is and Cof.ins. Aisa. lictnre vrsaN. Toilet Stands and Sofas msie a"d ss.S with nssrnssa, etsgn ,ce and despatch. Vsrssouse, West st Ltchheld, Conn. lyS9
Litchfield enquirer., 1864-01-14

E. s. ss+aAEaTG,
 SHARON, A TYoRNEY and Counsellor ct Law aud A Agent for ths collection of Soldisrs Boun ty, Bsek Pay and Pensions Shsrea, Oes. 2d. 1862. f3S
Litchfield enquirer., 1864-01-14

J. E, W "A Lk ER. Over ths Post Office, South.st., LitchGeld, Ct.,
 Manufacturer and dealer in GsSdlss, Harness, Brides, Halters, Whips, Lsskss. Sockets Surcingies Orna
 nsests, Trimmings, dc.
 Ressman's Oil Hacking Fer preserving, soitening. and renewing the sppsarsncs of Harness, Carriage tops, &c Made to order all kinds of double and sin gle Harness of superior style and workman ahiu. and of the best material. 3m9 Wings FarIAa Crackers.
 fT TRY THEM .AD At BISHOP & SEDGWICK'S. April 7th, 1863. 5l
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1864-12-26
REMOVAL.
THos. O. MAGHFE

Thus. q. MAUH EE
HAS REMOVED MS WHOLESALE MANI
4 iartuf4ag Establishment 70 No. ; FIRST
sTkkNTs beiuw Ms4H. lie has > large and elsa
gaut NssaFtnenf II uome. mAAs Mork. As iue a.
the Anesf, guaranteed - /" Keud a. tie lesf,n and
or sale - "eheap ths cheapest" and iittle
ehRAfars
His entire stock - consisting 81 nne buggy.
C0anh, and Carriage Harness light Tfattiar
Heavy AsxpHs nfsY. aHa Express naraess, Sad.
dtse& 10 saaless variety. brides If al kinds 10
AnS aaansltY. Collars 0iFthss Surclnsies, Cheek
btH~ag ANtssFY Work Sc short. everything "a
BE ttnrs tFa8 = ttalAa strap IL Man4tuF sad
de has A#er fsaaufaefafsd undof his imras+
diata saesrs isiah. IS akftttai ana ssFefienard
workman ana g hWw uaerea T. the trade ~
EAsTkRA PRICES nrtns ale a. retatssta enc
rsssfuliY with aayEaInR ih ahs aaa4Aet ID stris.
anlah. durability snH gfiee, b. enly asks rial.
1@tf arr examine Nsf wear elves arss
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1864-12-26
A CARD.


T ATE or HENDERSON. KENTUCKY. Tgx.
IL dsxs bis pEotessisRal services 70 the citizens
Of kvz1svtlAs ans wSlaisy- Ones 81 his rssi5er-a
en- IAsra sswsss enc asSx h@Iew the New MsFhesE.t
SkZ02. Ucz. E-Sm1
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1864-12-26
CoLLECToR,s SALE.

NOTICE Is sHERgBY GIVEN WAT 1.
y MiEasAm 81 Busppls. 0ells<tvr Fl ahs City 81
EFausvTsBss between th@ hears ef and Il escfepR
3 NJ ard SaaAs e'elaok p r.. en- 2o&-s
TUESDAY, TuE loth or JANUARY. Isss.
Win ssA 81 puh4is axrxaou a. tha dszsx Of fhr
Eonrf HsGaa il the CITY ef EFAasYilae, TEdi2ns
tina tgAlaxtng lssss parts Of lots. and parcels Of
real eatate sd frrraxe EaeEfs, sss for the par
saeat cf city s<xes sos the raF fsaA enc fsoaa ah@
owners thezess - tbs eisy af ExMasxsIls-sAi3
taxes eeinz Gov aaa &ad unpaid-@az for lbs costs
81 sAi1 saaes Ard that tbs sad ssls viii he Goa
tiuusd ca ess aexs a&F thexeasf@r. vixs On We1-
nssSAy, TIE tltA d@y oG Imsgsry. 1854 a. o'elo~k
NJ. a. tAs dsex Of the Cears Haa%s Is Evaasxills
have hssn $50 ca the aay egst seoNs meafionea.
Ra1 pss p@sa fars
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1864-12-26
House Furnishing
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, Cornices. Table Oil
Cloths, &C, &c. making the most
complete stock to be found in
Evansville.