davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1865-07-14

The NEWSPAPERS OF, KENTUcKx--An
the daily papers published in Kentucky
are issued from offices in the city Of
Louisville. -Four Of them, the Journal,
Union. Press, Anzeiger and Volksblstt
(the two latter Germany supported the
constitutional amendment; while one,
the Democrat, opposed it. The Journal
and Anzeiqer supported Mcclellan in
1864 and Bramlette in 1868; while the
Press and VolkshlAtt supported Lincoln
in 1864. The Democrat in 1868 favor
ed the election of Wiekliffe. All these
papers have weekly as well as daily
editions. The following papers outside
Louisville also supported the constitu-
tional amendment: Frankfort Common
wealth .(semi-weekly), Lexington Ma
tional UDionist (dol, Newport Free
Sout (weeklyl. all of which advocated
Lincoln's re4election in 1864; Richmond
Messenger, (Reeklyl nanvills Gazette,
/ (do0. Maysville Home Guard, (semi-
weekly, Lebanon Kentuckian and Pa-
ducah Federal Union weekly, the four
latter having been established, or 81
least resuscitated, since the Presiden
tial election. The Maysville Eagle
| (seni;weekly), Lexington Observer, (do.,
| Greensboro Monitor weekly, Hender
son Reporter ldo }, ell of which sup
ported McClelian, and the Danvai,
Conservative (weekiy)-sta- Ted sine
4 Noysmber-oPpose the great measure
of the day.--LoGisviIls Jour lGg.
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1865-07-14

l7th of January was ordered 10 Young's
Point, and assisted in digging the canal
which was afterwards abandoned, and
the corps to which the regiment belonged
ordered to cross the Mississippi twenty
Eve miles below Vieksburg, as Grand
Gulf; could not effect crossing al that
point, but crossed six miles below; was
at Port Gibson, Fourteen Mile CreeF,
Black River Bridge, Champion Hills,
and during the seigs Of Ficksburg, and
also Magnolia Hills. In the sPige of
Yicksbnrg the regiment lost 90 men
killed and wounded; after the surrender
of Vieksburg was at Jackson then re-
turned to Vicksburg, and was ordered
to New Orleans; was then mounted and
attached to the cavalry corps, Depart
meut of the Gulf, and was distrib-
uted along the eastern shore of
the Mississippi, to protect trans-
portation between New Orleans and
points up the coast In October, 1868,
the cavalry corps was ordered on an ex-
petition up the Bayou Teche; remained
there, continually skiFmishing with the
enemy, until January, 1864, then re-
W NcH NcnAkc1g
mounted, and prepared for the Red
River Csmpaign--known as Gen. Banks
cotton expedition; were in sixteen en-
gagements With the enemy in that
campaign. On the return of the expe-
dition, the regiment was ordered to re
port to Gen. Cameron, commanding the
Lafourche District of Louisiana, and
was the only cavalry on that frontier
doing active outpost duty; were after
wards ordered to New Orleans for mus
ter out; left New Orleans July /, 1865,
with 365 officers and men; the regiment
was reviewed at New Orleans by Genera
Grierson, who eomphmented them on
having turned over to the Quartermas
ter the best horses that had ever been il
that Department; and, as compliment
to the men whose time did not expire
it was ordered by General Candy ths
they be transferred to the 18th indians
Cavalry, thus putting together infantry
and cavalry, an unknown preeeden
1 during this war. s fussI E5sw ~,
General Hovey, Colonel Strsight, Colo
mel Conover, Lieut. Colonel Hildreth an,
DR., Cullum then made few remarks
after which there was a good deal Q
vigorous cheering, when the audienc
was benedicted BY the Rev. Mr.. Fo.
ter, and dispersed.
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1865-07-14
Gov. Johnson OF Georgia.

On bis arrival at Savannah from
Washington, Governor Johnson ad-
dressed the people Of the former city,
and from the tenor of his remarks we
entertain strong hopes that he viii
prove competent to the task of recon
structing civil government in Georgia
on basis 10 harmOny with the Union
and the policy Of the loyal people of the
Union. On the question of slavery and
the power Of the President to destroy it,
be expressed himself as follows:
& 80 Now / call your attention to certain
powers of the President and Congress.
The President is authorized by the Con-
stitutiou TO command the forces of the
United States TO suppress insurrsctions
and repeE inyasions. The writ of ha-
beas corpus may be suspended in case
Hof rebellion, and Congress has p1wer 20
make captures By sea and land. War
has existed between the United States
and the South within the meaning and
purView of the Constitution; it was
rebelIion-too large for an insurrection.
| The President, by virtue of his Office as
commander-in.c chief of the armies, had
right 20 make captures Ito seize
horses, to take property; be had right
to capfure our soldiers, to make prison
ers, and 70 release them on parole or
not. We could, under our rights as
| belligerents, do the same thing. 1t was
a right of war Il follows as a legal
| sequence that the President had the
power to capture negro, to hold him
in custody, 70 detain him, whether con-
sidered as property or a person. The
President acquired an authority over
persons and property which he could
not exercise in time of peace. 1t was
latent power, a war power, and by vir-
tue of this power to command the arm.
les of the United States, he issued tie
lproclamation as rule of war for the
purpose eof suppressing the rebellion.
The slaves, upon the surrender Of our
armies, were captured, legally, if not
aetually---in law it makes no difference
whether they were actually captured or
not--and tonight, by virtue of that pro-
clamatiou, they stand emancipatee.
stated this to be my opinion as law.
Eyer, and as a lawyer state that, in ny
opinion, such will be the decision of the
fSnpreme Conrt 81 3 Il
Il could wish myself that such had
not been the case, and that the change
had not thus been violently and abruptly
made But slavery, in any event, il
4 gone, and gone forever, and have nj
tears to shed or lamentstious to maki
over its departure
This illustration Of the war power o
the President presents marked con
trsss to tie language of many Northern
men, who used to denounce Mr.. Lincoll
as an usurper for exercising powe
which Southern man, long prominen
in his State as a politi clan and lawyer
declares to have been lawfully exercised
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1865-07-14

The great Commercial Convention,
now in session at Detroit is largely at
tended bY Canadians, who are endeavor-
ing to inhoence the Convention in favor
of continuation of the Reciprocity
Treaty, The Western delegates, how
ever, are opposed to having anything to
do with the treaty, preferring to let Con-
gress dispose of it as seemeth best to
that honorable body. ifv IT.
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1865-07-14

The Post oaice Department is now
self-supporting It's profits for the last
ak months Of 1864 were 1882, 23e 81,
and for the frst six months Of this year
viii be much larger When the slave
power ruled the country this was much
otherwise. EH- -
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1865-07-14

A Chicago merchant has been arrest
ed for using grevenue stamps twice over.
His frauds enabled him to save about
S35, while be will have to pay $1,000
and suffer Imprisonment for each Of
tense proved against him. aHV -
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1865-07-14
RULES AND REGULArlOAS.

/ Ne papers given away a. the oo1 nser o. for
<rafaAaous eircalation-
4 No asysrtissmsnts. local notsoe. . punatA
srtsJ uals~s prspAld pay susrASasea.
: Advsrtissnssts ~fii sevse bs Asoo8P@nied b
local netioss unless eontraet h made 70 that SSecS
ssdvalus rSosived TOR the notice.
{. Nc . Looal Nstles," ho~sver short. wili'
lassrtea for lssa tAan ous Dollar sssA dAy.
5. Marriages, Funeral and Religious Notices
must invavisbly Be paid IN advance to secure in
seFtion.
6. No deficiency On the part OF carriers win 10
made good ey the enncs. the carriers fail 10
IsAvs papers - ordered and directed, they must
pay for their eArslssSns~s.
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1865-07-14

The bills consequent upon the death
of Mr.. Lincoln, including those for dec
Grating public buildings, and those for
the funeral, have all been delivered to
Secretary HaFIan. Their aggregate is
but a trife over S25, 900.
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1865-07-14

Hon. William p. Dole has resigned
his position as commiss;oner of Indian
Affairs, and Judge D. N. Cooley, of Du.
bnque Iowa, has been appointed in his
stead. Mr.. Cooley is the present Tax
eommissiener for South Carolina.
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1865-07-14
GenernI Sherldanl on aaguminr com

General Sheridan,a ON assuming com
mand in Texas, issued an order, notify
ing refugees that they may now return
to their homes in safety, having promise
Of military protection. He also warns
the people Of Texas that no home-guard
or selfproteeting organizations will be
allowed, there being ample nstional
troops to protect the people and prevent
Ia.vlavsv,aaa tsErs s,sr.-rsr t-n
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1865-07-14

The health Of Chicago continues to be
remarkably good. During last month,
tr>re were only ITO deaths by diseaseA
beiag Less thau oaA sdeatk ievery tbou-i
sand inhAbitants. LL lLA
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1865-07-14
Receptlon OF 1elh Indiana.

The famous 10th Indiana, just arrived
from the Department of the Gulf, had
public reception at the State House
Tuesday, which was largely attended By
citizens and ladies. An excellent brass
band accompanies and is part of this
regiment, which enlivened the proceed
ings with concord of sweet sounds. Rev
B. Z. Foster offered up feryent prayer
to the throne of grace, after which Gov.
Morton made one of his characteristic
speeches. After paying the customary
tribute of gratitude to the soldiers for
their invaluable services in preserving
the Union, the Governor spoke of the
vast history compressed in the single
sentsnce-"Subdned the rebellion" The
war had been remarkable in every point
Of view, alike.for the magnitude of the
armies engaged, the extraordinary vigor
with which it had been prosecuted on
both sides, the great PROCESS which had
been made in the art of war, the i'm
provement in firearms and projectiles,
the new systems of tactics, &c. This
war would be the study of the young
soldier in all time to come.
The Governor then read the following
memoranda Of the services performed
by the 10th, in the course of which be
paid glowing tribute to the memory of
the brave and chivairous Hackleman:
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1865-07-14

RswRre OF C0umtsrTeits and un-
pFlneipaed 6aasrs sRaeavosing 70 dispose oE their
-0wn and 0thaE pfnpArntiona, On thsksP1est1on e.
tRtusd eJ HalmseIRa Ganuins PssParstiena-
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1865-07-14
SALOON.

A Change--St. Nicholas Saloon.
GAM GRAMMAR HAs AGAIN TAKEN
- charge Of the Sc. Hichot$s Saloon and VIII pas
il ia erst rate lorssr With al possible dispatch.
The finest Liquors will BE- kept IN the oar ana
Hne billiard tables will occupy tbs sseon9 1oor:
His old friends and cnstonasrs sre invitso q eAH
and see him. 80 - mySosdSD-
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1865-07-14

The States which select Governors
this fall are Iowa, Maine, Massachu-
sets, Vermont, Minnesota, New Jersey,
Ohio, Wisconsin, and Virginia .1ia'
The Louisville Journal >pertinentIy
asks, What is the use Of being against
abolition wien abolition is fact2 Why
advocate dogs life when the dog is
dead7f%T ia
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1865-07-14
NOTICE.

Not > few OF the Worst Disorders
'thst amLet uaskin4 arise from eowruptiors OF the
bl.eod- Hslnhoid's Extract Of eSTs4psrilla -
rfnsdy Of the utmost value. 7-. rs-
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1865-07-14
HARVEST TOOLS.

p ~----I-l-- ---------------------
Hall, Brown 6 Co.'s Snaths and
80 Eradles.iio So .a..r
Hall, Brown & Co.. Hay & Manure
Forks. i9 -a
Blood's Grass, Grain, Briar and
Lawn seythes. Cd
WaId-on's Grass 4 Grain Scythes.
scythe and Grind Stones
Hay Rakes and Hay Knives.
Brass and Enamelled Kettles.
Apple Parers. ae5
For sale at the Lowest Cash
Prices, at DID t-hl"
JACOB STRAUB & SONS, Z
cdr 7t4 Main street.
Ii e4 kRelow the WashiBxton Hofei1
-
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1865-07-14

& An exciting tragedy occurred in the
most frequepted place in Chicago, Tues
day afternoon. A fashionably dressed
young woman, named Amelia Fransted,
was stabbed six times, near the Post
Office, by Mrs. Terhune, wife Of show
case manufactures Of that name. The
cause was jealousy.
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1865-07-14
SIXTEENTH INDIANA.

This regiment was organized for one
years service, May, 1861, rendezvoused
at Richmond, Colonel P. A. Hsckleman;
was the first regiment that marched
through Baltimore, after the Massschu.
setts regiment had been fred upon; was
engaged at Edwards Ferry; was the
| 6rst to cross the Potomac in barges
| lost two men drowned and two killed by
the enemy; was ordered back to Frede
/ rick { ity, Maryland; remained there Eve
months, and ordered to Virginia; cross
ed at Harper's Ferry, marched up the
Shenandoah; was in the reserve at VIM
chester fight; crossed the mountains at
| Smokers Gap, and ordered to Washing
ton City for muster out Of service; while
at Washington, Colonel Hackleman was
made a Brigadier General, and took
command of brigade under General
Grant, at Iuka, at which place he was
killed; regiment returned home and re-
organized for three years service; was
mustered August 10, 1862, l,069 strong,
aud on the same day was ordered to
Kentucky to repel Kirby Smith; regi-
ment was al Richmond, Kentucky; lost
200 killed and wounded, and 600 prison.
ers, in the fght the gallant Lieutsnant
Colonel Wolfe was killed; prisoners we're
paroled aud returned to Indianapolis,
: remaining in parole camp until Novem-
; Der !, 1862. when they were exchanged
, on the Goth Of November the regiment
was ordered to join the "Castor Oil Ex-
neditiou" down the Mississippi; regi.
/ Inent arrived and remain ed at Memphis,
? Tennessee, until December l, 1862. then
f moved in the Vicksburg campaign; on
|, the 25th of December the brigade of
I which this regiment was part, was sent
e to cut the Texas and Shreveport rail-
;, road at Dallas, and marched sixty Five
i miles in thirty-six hours, swan two ba'
n yous and destroyed ten miles o
e railroad track, aud burned ona million
n dollars worth of cotton belonging to tbs
= rebel government, the same having beer
'e stored at that point for shipment K
Iy Niekshurg; regiment returned on th'
ie 9th Of December and re-embarked foi
l. CAiekasaw Bluffs or Vicksburg; on th
a. lst of January, 1864, engaged the enc
a. my at Chickasaw Bayou, and wer
se driven back by the enemy; the brigad
ID lost 500 men in this engagement; on tn
Id 81 of January were ordered to Arkar
e, sas Post; attacked the enemy in th
IL fort on the 10th, skirmished until nigh
a fan. when it commenced raining, an
ar the enemy retired in the fort; on th
at llth q general engagement snsued, a.
n sisted slightly by gunboatsi the fort wa
lie taken, and this regiment was the first I
y plant the colors within the fort; reg
er- mtnt lost "a killed and IS wounded
lp- regiment then re-took the wagons take
lie from the regiment by Kirby Smith, |
ce Richmond, Kentucky, and captured Ge
Ire Churchill, to whom the surrender W.
- made At Richmond, Kentucky On q
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1865-07-14

DIscHARGE OF voLUSTEERs.-Gorsrnor
Morton, on Tuesday, received the fol-
lowing telegram from Washington;
80 WAsHIHGToN, July ii, 1863
Gouernor o. p. Norton.
The following appeared in the ChroRt
cle of Yesterday H. P. LASTZ,
Indiana Military Agent
INPoRTASr TO SoLDIERs.-H is under
stood that an order will soon emanste
from the War Department discharging
all volunteer organizations. rv7s1 ag
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1865-07-14

if 3aq baa eoiaissl 1is8l
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1865-07-14

UHYs1c1Ass' PRESCRIPTIONS BEoxIvE
ausc4ai atts1tion et
= HALLoCK's Drag ssors.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1865-02-16
CHERIFTS SALE.

SYAf1 Or Iowa, Lee Ccs-9s
BY virtue Of special execution ID rns tirrcted uel
lne cierk OF the District Court 81 aid county in favor
ST. a. ~ Low md sgI Jsmes Rsynold-, snd also
led upon All VIII seii the hight fii3er 81 The front
aoor ofihe ciks once 81 The bct Court Of Lea coun-
Iowa. q heokgk in said coanty on the 25th day Of
~ ccio.k rx- commencing It zocIcck = II 81 ed
aay ne following rorcrts towit 100 feet 81 fhe 'front.'
street beginning 30 feet rrm corner 81 Main ri
kinsh essrndsg hak TIE ssnsS Sidk II rrt
angse with Main street 10 feet TO the sIIsv i, 49,
" al n the city cf Ktoknk. LIZ couutv 1o.s
Isso lssssa sTc asd e y ~ b. ords q cot 20
RFsntcr's Pee 81 e0.t IeR Are ANnrnar,sr sss
Ksekak, JaaE ~ ~. SheriR Of - a..
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1865-02-16
SheriHs Sales.
CHERRIES SALE.

STATE or Iowa LEE Co ISIS.
by virtue Of special execution II me directed issn.d
by the Clerk # the District Court said county IN favor
OIL sievin, and against n J. Rifner have levied
upon and will sell to the highest bidder at the front
~ lows, At ksotuk. in said county the 25th dsy a.
February A. d. 1868, between the hours Of o,rloeS
NJ and o'clock NJ, CONNER cfng at 2 clock p n of
said day, the following property, town. Lots l. q 5
.. 10 IL, II, H. IA. l5 H. II, is. H. 10 81 "a
k-okuf botv cen Keokuk avenue aid Walnut street aud
street aud Second street. according 0tey Stripes
map In southeast quarter section 49, township g. range
3 vest. in Lee county, Iowa.
ken levied upon. and to be sold by order q court to
satfsfy said writ Of execution.
Printers Fee, 81 %. ISRAEL ANDERSON
kcoknk, jan 20 '64 sh&riG n Lee Co. foxn
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1865-02-16

aAs the Phrnix rises fv the s.hes gifts fire. anfmas
cd with eso does this Elixir rejusenate the sys
&S-rhe Kejuyenatpg Elixir is the result Of mcdeee
the hin gdcrn being entirely
ne. and alstract method cf care irrespective Of all the
11Ihs medicise has been tested by the eninen,
medical men Of the dsy and by them pronounced b
one q the CREATES mesiezl discoveries Of the age
H4-One Bottle viii cure general Debility
NA-A Few doses cures Mysteries in females
49-Une bottle cures Psllftafion the Heart.
A4-From to three bottles restores the manlness
and full vigcr of youth
t9-A few dosesressores the appetite
AS-fhrse bottles cure the worse case ofImpotency.
A1-A few doses cure the low SPIRITED.
- Lone bottle restores mental powe..
HH-1 fee doses resfsres thu organs sf sezfratiea-
HA-A few doses bring the 70 the cheek.
This medicine restores to manly yTor and robust
health the poordeb{ltHt~d wrrnfowr and despairinr
A1The isfless, enefyated youth the over-fasked
Of business the victim Of depression the ind
Of single organ wilall ind immediate and permanent
relief by the Of this Elixir Essence Of Life
G0-Piee Gper bottle three bottles for s. and for
ward by Express receipt Of money any address.
D-The CheroE ee pitts and Reiuve ma.
ttnR Eltxtr ARE sold by all enterprsing Druggists
In the civilized world. Some uBpnnepied dealers
ever try to sell worthless compounds in place OF hse;
thosc which they purchase at a cheap price, and
mske more money BY selling. than iaNy can these
yonr future offspring. DO not be deceived BY such rn
pyincipled Druggists ask for these tste
sAsrs. II the DRUGGIST will net bus them for YOU en-
close the money in letter and will send them TO you
by Express securely sealed and packed free from eser
vntion.
Ladies or aentemen can address Us In perfect conf
dence stating fully and plainly their diseases and a mp
toms NJ we treat all diseases Of chronic nature male
or female Patients need ret hesitate because their
inability 10 visit have patients success
fully In all portions Of - civilized globe by correspond.
enre.
Patients addressing will please state plainly aIr be
symptoms Of their complaints ard write Psece Coun-
y state and name OF writer plain, and ineose postage
stamp for reply. 7IE
~ sesd ss- 50 page Pamplfef free to any alisess-
Address all letters for Pamphlets advice the prori-
etofs. sAe
DIR. W. n. MER WIN q CO.
No. so Liberty street New Yorf
G. A. COOK, Chicago, No % Market street, Cswsr,I
Agent for the states Of neis Iowa. Wisconsin Mlshi
gan and Indiana, who win supply Duggists ii ourreg.
ular card prices EisggssE-s- 5 i 3 ncyao-d ec~
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1865-02-16

WILLIAM FULTON,
INsuRANcE AGENT

HART1ORD FIFE LSSU1ANcE cokPANE
Of Hartford, Cbss-
NANHAT1AN FIRE LNBBRANoE COMPANY
sd a4 u Neo Tort.
PH1x1x xvsuKATcZ CO., Of Hverd. uk~-
.sPRfNeHfELD FIRE AND MARINE Lvx co,
Of Springfield, Ahss. ss
sPHENII FIRE INSURANCE co, ef Drooatyw, N. r
LAIR IzRk NYURIHCE cO-@MY
ATLANTIC FIRE INSURANCE co, Of Brookiys, N. r
HoAE NsU1ANcE co, Of Hev Hars., o~.-
janllA
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1865-02-16

METHODIST HYMN BOOKs-<6Il
~ - - sssssssss. ~ sAashx as-s-s - -
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1865-02-16
u-The Cherok ee pi,,s and Rejuve ma


c. A. COOK, Chicago, No. % Market street General
Agent for the States Of Iines Iowa. wisconsfp Mlsh
gan and Indiana, who win supply Druggists At our
uAr card prices Hsx gsffs 5 ! s ncya0-d coo
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1865-09-20
AMUsRMRNTS.

A MEXICAN INSTITUTE GREAT fAR--
IA now open At the Armory, 1tth o. near Oh ave.
This Exhibition 10 Of the frssfest atfrsctienA In
the country. Il u comprised Of new Inventions,
chipery, manufactures, agricultural prodarts, naie
and no-eu Open daily from . m 70 lop m 81
RARNUM'S NEW AMERICAN MUSEUM
~ Broadway, between Spring and Prince strssts
OVER lUQOOO CIRfQsTIIES
THE IDENTICAL. LINCOLN LOG-CABN
built by ABRAHAM LINCOLN In Msco1 Co, lila
obs, IN 49,, aid IN which he resided Tor two years
Orifina letters ON Gov. 4. !. Ogleshv, Of nipols
Gov. Andrews Of Mass, and other distinguished per
p,ovs the ident " OF this historical Relie.
THREE Of the rALIEs + GIANTS In the void
THE LARGEST FAT WOMAN LIVING,
and Pie Hest OIRCASSIAN GIRLS ever sssn
BOHEMIAN GLASS BLOWIRS
TWO STEAM GLASS ENGINES MkoTION
A CHEROKEE INDIAN, born without srrns
Prof HUICHlNGs, LIGHTNING CALCULATION
veg RN3 3TfIPSpSS NEW spEcrAcuIhR pRhN1. -
sADAK AND KALAsRADE;
Or, THE WATERS OF OBLIVION.
| MADAME MARIE hACARr In brilliant acta
". u. HARRISON, Eftemporaneoos Singer.
| ,,., - GREAT ri LII FROG SHOW.
| ~ Ill FROG DANCE. ....... MASTER TIMOTHY.
to'morams, stereoeco ptican, Learned Seal, Happy
| fsmiy, Hand AquaIla, Mammoth Turtle, etc.
admission, 80 ca, chlldres under ten, 10 cts III
ITHE BOAT RACE THAT WAS TO TAKE
| place AZ the Elysisn Fields on Monday, IL post
poned uhti "wednesday, the 2Oth, play OF pay. EOS
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1865-09-20

CTEAM POWRR-ONE WELL-LIGHIED
- I'd floor l0 feet square, and a-story building "a
feet squste TO rent with steldy power. Apply To s.
A. MiDDIEBROOk, ON tho premises, cor. 27th Il.
aud lat ave, or to j. H. CRANE 70 Park Place. G49
VNO LAGER BEER BREWLRS-TO SELL
l. let long Lease, the whols or part Of lot OK
land, ~ mies IRON noookoh Terry w rect front l'
feet. is formed By nature Tor . brewery. j. POpt
Washington Terrace lIoboken. Sh3
WANTED TO LIT SMALL APART
w nlen, for moderate rent I'd hooT, back rcoD
Inquire at No. 19s Fast 5sth a. 81
SlJUU hous. .ith 7 room. s'll io,. ~ ~
IT, bStwoen ID and 4lh ayes, South Brooklyn 80
cash Apply 10 l.. DUNN, on the preInisss az
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The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1865-09-20

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