davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1865-05-24
Intsresting T.ophles.

Nv -Four Of Capt Hans famous breach
toadiag cannon have been unearthsd
from cemetery in Macon, aud the
sofdfers finding them asked permission
to take them home and present them as
trophies to the States OF Ohio, Indiana,
Illinois and Michigan.
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1865-05-24
FRUIT.
DENTISTRY
Dental Card.

TTAyIHG Associated WITH NIX IN THR
II practise II D-ntisfry Dr.. A. q. Jo1ss, fsfn-
srly % Cincinnati, - Eould aanocnos % the pso-
Gle Of Evansville and vicinity that ara pre-
pared 20 perform AL operations pertaining 70
Dentistry 10 the most skliifni zAnner. Artificial
Teeth inserted On Gold, Piztin1m, Silver o. VAL
eznits, ard regards beauty Of anish, sty le and
nsturslnsss % Appearance, Ne e1sllsugs eonpaTi-
With vark done anygheFe-Esst or VEST.
We solicit shAFs Of public patronage.
DIS. BIERBOWEE a JONES,
Rooms and s. Marble Hall
all Evansville led
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1865-05-24
PipesI Pipes I

EipeSl E1peS ]
We as hsvs = ysrJ large stock sf Bfiag ssa
Fmucy ~ - o. hand
MeFchsats IN waat ~ gods IA OR iise IRE -.
qasstsd y cal ard sEstnia. COR stock, Nhlch they
vii anf sxtensiys sad Cheap.
FaetOry.--eor. Water End Loeasi SIS.
sALEsR0ON;
No ~ vi ain street.
EvASsvILIE 4, INDIANA
E. re lDRICH q BROS
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1865-05-24

We viii manufac ar kiud % Tobacco 10
auit } trades tbat nfsy rsoeigs oftisra for
We VII ss-ars ths who trade that Nacan not
~ undsrso8 On tbs ~ We have basu en-
gaSnd g. he T0bscco bu=insss - twsuty years
We are DrspAred 90 s1scufs our work IN tas neat.
est styis aad % respectfully solicit ths attention
u dnalaFs - eur Tohs go.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1865-06-26

CTKTN BROTHERS
Don't crowd the Custom House and Pay
masters office with runners. Ie7-I1n
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1865-06-26


Armstrong & Sons, ID. Cushing,
ID. Wagoner Il Co.
Pictures and Picture Frames,
j. L. Hargraves, l.. Nielander,
Pipes and SPIckeIs,
Mr.. Schnapp.
Planning Mills,
Hanes & Beam, Holiday & A.,
Plumbers aud Gas Fitters,tya.,,
JIM. Dillon & Co., VIM. Hare.
Potter,
William Day.
Produce Dealers,
Burley, Sweeney K Co w. w. Blanchard < Co
u. L. Frost ~ Co., j. NJ. Matthews Il C
Harry q Stewart, George Robinson.
Alex. Rogers,
Provision Dealer,
John F. Hopkins.
Public Halls,
Union Hall, Washington Hall.
Rallioads,
B<IMoHEAlSDo onIo.ss 49,
Express train lcavos Wheeling Mt il
O'Clock, A. NJ; arrives at t7:1OP. III.
Mail train leaves ut $3.50 p. NJ; arrives
at $50 A. NJ.
Ticket office at the Depot.
CLEVELAND AND PITTsBURa.
Mail train leaves at IL A. NJ.
express train leaves mt 4:3O z. NJ. and
1920 p. NJ.
Ticket office at the Mcclure House.
HEMPFIELD.
Train leaves at3o'clock p. NJ; arrives
at 10 a, NJ. Z
Ropes ana, ,Cordagc.
e. II. Berry, r. j. Berry & Co.
SaddIery Hardware.
4. T. sHutchison.
Saddle, Harness & Trunk HIanuIactu-
Chris. Bashcr, J. II. Hall,
t'sI1lgglns, John BumInp,
George McNInsters, j. b. Shepperd,
n. Schwertferger, T.. Wilhelm.
Sewing aIachInca,
Sumner & Co. Thos. SI'Clelland.
SOnp and Candle NIanuracturcrs,
Reid IL Neil, Warren & Berger.
Soldiers Claim and bounty Agents,
Geo. Caldwell, S. p. Wheeler,
Stephens S Smith,
Spice works,
]. p. Barrett, LGotiIciII Sstaab. -
Steamboat Agents,
w. J. G. Anderson, Booth, Bait. tE Co.
STEAMBOATS,.
Regular Packets I1lIRlO bCtIrren Wheeling ana
other JJOTtS
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1865-06-26

VIM. Collins, j. NJ. Dillon q Co.
Wholesale Boots and shoes,
Altman GWayman, NIcClellan& q Knox.
Retail Boot and Shoe Stores,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1865-06-26

Steamboat Agents,
w. j. G. Anderson, Booth, Bait. 81 Co.
STEAMBOATS,. A
Regular Packets E,iItinO bctWren Wheeling aTd
other ports.
wnEELISG AND CIHCINNATI.
Steamer Potomac, Capt. Theo. Fink,
owned by Captain Fink, L. Zane, II. w.
Phillips, John McNamcc; all of Wheel
ing.
Steamer Revenue, Captain ]. II. Rus
sell owned by Captain Russell, G. IL.
Booth, " G. Bnttelle, j. c. Jelly and
Charles Muhiefhan, of Wheeling.
-s1aEtpfiiiCt WHg6ucr, esEpt5 55Ienry Drown;
owned by Captain Drown and other
parties in Cincinpati
z Bostona7 80. 2, SEapt. Rice; owned by
ID. Gi illson ntfd Cos, Cincinnati.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. AND ZANEsvILLE
- sffsss' PACKETS.
EInma Graham, Pilgrim and james
RceS.
WHEELING AND P.AREERsBURG MAI. co.
PACKETS.
Eagle and Express; owned by C. II.
Booth, Charles Muhleman, j. Murine,
y. c. Jelly, of Wheeling, and j. Han
son and L. Kimple, of Ohio.
WHEELING AND sTEUBESvILLE.
Henry Logan, Captain 4. O'Neal +;
owned by parties in SteubenYille, and
Captain John List, of Wheeling.
WHEELING AND sUSFISIT.
Leslie Combs, Capt. Il. Kimplc; owned
by Captain kimple and others OF Clur-
ington, Ohio.
WHEELING, PITTsBURG AND PARKERS-
BURG PACKETS.
Baynrd, Minerva and Iron CITY;
owned by parties in Pittsburg.
WHEELING AND BELLAIR.
Rather, Capt. Hurd owned by Cap
tain Hurd and others.
Steamer Highlander, Captain a. p.
Kerr; owned by Capt. Kerr, j. uarri-
son, ]. G. NIuhleman, of Ohio, and c.
III. Booth, j. C. Jelly and j. Murine,
of Wheeling.
Steamer Gem, Captain Jos. Richard
son; owned by Captain Richardson, j.
*. Botsford and j. Bodis, of Wheeling.
The Steamer Beulnh, Captain Mon
teith; owned by Captain MOnteith, Il.
NJ. Walker and others.
The Steamer New State, n new low
water packet, just finished owned by
Captains John List, Mcclure and others
Builders new boat, not quite finished
and not yet named owned by MessrS.
Dunlevy tE Co., Sweeney and Co., and
A1ullcs ~ i1Gtlii.
Stocking Factories,
J. Eclhart, II. L. Schopper,
Godfrey Iaatz.
Surveyors,
Carr e Wheat, james Gilchrist.
Tanners ana I.entIIcr DcnIers,
Berger IL Hoffman, John Vocliler,
II. Lewis IL Co., Wheat ~ Son.
Telegraph Companies,
Union Tel. Co., L. S. Tel. Co.
Tin Ware and stoves,
J. dc D. Bayha, G. w. johnson & s.
B. Il. Caldwell, Nesbitt q Bro,
John o. Donncl, c. L. Stifrl,
G.. w. johnson, c. Schambra.
TobaccOnists,
Joseph BarllleS, VIM. Lauch1in,
G. H. Deiters & Co. NJ. Marsh,
A. c. +. Ebeling, q. Mayer,
Robert Ford, J.. Schneider & Co,
Charles Henkc, Henry Vaas,
ID. Kriter, VIM. Wendcr.
Tobacco Factory,
w. Bnir tS Brothers.
Wholesale Tobacco House,
james F. Baker.
Trimmings and SIIIIIDer's Goods,
Mrs. NJ. COlvig, NJ. Rheinstrom,
Mrs. Cunningham, l.. G. Thomas,
Mrs. +. q. Myers, J. +. Walters.
UphOIster.
j. Klapheck.
variety Stores,
Mrs. Bleckschmidt, Mrs. Legarde,
II. Cartwright, L. c. Myer,
Joseph Graves, u. Nicoll Il Bro.
Peter Lechcr. Thos. AIcClelland.
Wagon Manufacturers,
Busbey d Little, S. Ellefrits,
]. Bodley IL Son, MofIatt d AfcNabb,
l.. Neuberger.
WOOIIen Factory,
Bradley e Eckhart.
Wire Workers,
Gerard tS Tuttle.
cTETN nRoTnERs
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1865-06-26

John Anderson, Joseph Hile,
Brown JE Gardiner, +. Henke,
VIM. Carnaham, John Knox,
Louis FranZheim, r. Porter & Son,
z. Franzell, j. II. Robson,
d. Gundling.
Boot and Shoe Manufacturers,
John Auber, J. Laudfried, IN
Enoch Ball, r. NJ. Lilly,
f. Conrad, James Mathews,
]. j. Brown, Fred. Miller,
Geo. Bulger, Geo. Miller,
Jacob BoeS, Chns. Miller,
@. Franzell, j. b. Merge, Sr.,
John Frank, ]. B. Merge, Jr.,
j. Fenler, II. Mccormick,
Il. korrester, A. McGuinness,
VIM. Goethe, II. Ritter,
Charles Gauding, j. NJ. Ritz,
A. Guimar, j. Schnell,
Joseph Hile, John Smith,
p. Hess, ]. Stupp.
G. Howser, Frederick Suter,
+. Hanke, Robert Vance,
John Henry, Joseph Vogler,
John IScn, +. Niddle
J. Kindleberger, John Wcisgerber,
Henry KOrner, NJ. Ynl1le,
Fred. knnbe, C.'ZerOwitch.
Cabinet Makers,
j. Arbcnz, NJ. Armbruster.
Calico Printing,
j. J.. Stifel.
Carpet Stores,
W. Graham, Fl. c. Harbour,
j. IL G. Mendel.
Carriage manufacturers,
Jacob Grosscloss, Busby tE Little,
John Pfnrr.
Chair Maker,
VIM. Riheldancr.
Churches.
LIST Presbyterian, D. Fisher, Pastor.
I'd Presbyterian, j. Moilitt, Pastor.
4th Presbyterian, without Pastor.
Fourth st. NJ. E., Rev. a. Martin.
North st. NJ. T., Rev. +. Ball.
Chapline st. NJ. T., Rev. J. Blakenev.
German Methodist, Chapline street.
St. Matthews Episc., Rev. II. Addison
st. James Cathedral, Catholic, Rt. Rev
Bishop r. V. Wholan.
st. AlphOnso, Cath, Rev. Faith. Kreush
1St Eng. Evan. Luth., Rev. s. BarnitZ.
st. james, German Evan. Lutheran
Rev. \. Werder.
German Lutheran, Rev. Burkemier.
st. Paul's German Evan. Protestant
Rev. Ebcrhard.
Disciples Church, no regular Pastor.
Associate Reformed Presb., Rev. j. T
Mcclure.
Regular Baptist, no pastor. 50
Island NJ. T., in Charge of local preach,
Jewish Synagogue, D. Levi in charge.
Shreveport semi-weekly news. [volume] (Shreveport, La.) 1865-18??, 1865-06-17
Mem an the south.
RACDNI Ell IL.

"Observant gentlemen who have
recently travelled extensively through
the States of the late Southern Con
irderacy," assure the editor Of the
New ! ork Times that nr9 are much
more abundant in those States than
they had anticipated The able
bodied male population are by no
means killed of by the war High
officers of the Confederate army saw
that jeff. Davis told the truth liter
ally last winter when he proclaimed
in apubIic speech in Georgia, that
t'co-thfr,}S of the outhrru conscripts
had deserted from his army. The
rebel Chief declared that this
ImmenS" proportion of his troops
We're absent from the ranks without
leave; in other words, they had cs-
capped t. their homes, and were deter
mind TO stay at home; that the rebel
military authorities could no. spare
from active duty the heavy details
OF men and officers that would have
been required to bring back these
iU@it!vrs and consequently, tens 81
thousands and hundreds Of thousands
Of men We're enabled to escape a hated
service. though many of them had,
from tim" 10 time, 10 conceal them
selves, OF resort to evasion or FLIGHT.
tn" Southern Cout'rdcvAcy, n the
beginning Of 1852 had about two hun
drrd Thousand troops actually in ii,
sr'Tlca. These were drawn from Il
Shreveport semi-weekly news. [volume] (Shreveport, La.) 1865-18??, 1865-06-17
Hidden Love.

There is many tender love unseen,
That close to the bosom dwells,
And the bud conceals the flowers within,
The leaves of it's folding cells.
There is many treasured love unknown,
That deep in the heart is laid,
Like vein Of gold or u precious stone,
Concealed from the miners spade.
Tie is many struggling love untold.
by feeling itself suppressed,
As the trembling lips cannot unfold
The thoughts that We love the best.
There is many thrilling love unsung.
Unheard as the spirits wing.
AS the song Of the harp. though swee,ly
strung,
May sleep on the silent string.
There is many cherished love unbreath' d
That dies with the faithful breast
Or, perchance, in dying words bequeath i
As the bosom sinks to rest.
There is many a love we dare not name,
Though purest Of earthly loves
There is many love the world may blame
That Heaven itself approves.
Shreveport semi-weekly news. [volume] (Shreveport, La.) 1865-18??, 1865-06-17

Dartigues never saw the inside of the
Penitcn'iary. After wasting his all
in his struggle to defeat the end Of
justice, he finally died miserable,
though natural death, in August, Sol.
That he intended to kill the boy
when he first struck him is by no
means probable. Indeed, the blow
of itself would not have resulted ia
tally, but in his ungovernable race
the old man threw down the heap of
bran by which the boy was smother
ed, and thus an act of thougltless VIC
lence ended in one Of deepest guilt
! The case should serve rs IA warming
to those whose trmpers defy control.
Nothing is more certain than that
-"tnnntural deeds
Do breed uuuatar4I trouhle=."
and that the uncub,d pa sious Of a
moment may lead to year, OF Girc~t
grief.
In thi, connection it may be of in
tcrest to our readers to he informed
that the Recorder OF the Second Dis
,rict OF New Orleans. III lhiS the year
of orr Lord, 1860, is the brother OF
the murdered Theodore George Wool
flew.
Shreveport semi-weekly news. [volume] (Shreveport, La.) 1865-18??, 1865-06-17

the review-has prevented the Gus
tomary strawberry festivals, but we
are to have them during the coming
week, and the abundance of martial
beauX here viii render our bellies the
more attractive.
RACDNIEUR.
Shreveport semi-weekly news. [volume] (Shreveport, La.) 1865-18??, 1865-06-17

y special dispatch of the Sd from
Washington informs US that Long
streets supposed mission to Wash
ington is to ask tor pardon under the
amnesty proclamation, aud that his
viii probably b tos' ca,c.
Shreveport semi-weekly news. [volume] (Shreveport, La.) 1865-18??, 1865-06-17

LIT. Elsen, OF Co. X, cath Texas
Cavalry, was with Mr.. Davis when
he was captured, and has kindly re-
counted 10 us the details of he affair.
From his narrative we derive tn,
following : ..
Mr.. Davis, Judge Reagan, Col.
Lubbock and Col. Johnston were cI,
route to Texas, expecting to continue
| he struggt" here. Mrs. Davis and
family were travelling towards Flori-
da, with view Of running the block
adc from the Florida coast. 1t was
Mrs. Davis intention to take the
children to England and then to re
join her husband in Texas, where
they hoped to protract the struggle.
Lieut.. Efsen was one Of the guard
Of Mrs. Davis party. They were in
Wilcox county. Georgia, May 9TH,
when the President joined them
They travelled together that dav.
On tn. morning Of the sth he parted
from them for Texas. on horseback.
.Attertraveling twenty miles he learn
ed that band Of ,iayhawkers had
been organized to plumber the party
left behind, OF their train Anxiety
for the safety of his family induced
him to remain till they came up,
which the did on the evening of the
Sth.
They travelled in company on the
Ssh, and all campcd together that
night-hranwhilo the Fourth Nj.
chtgan cavalry had been on their
Shreveport semi-weekly news. [volume] (Shreveport, La.) 1865-18??, 1865-06-17

4 letter from Dresden. Germa
says: The harbor of Hamburg
now fuller of vessels than 1t has ,
at the same season for years
yet there are not enough to TAX -
board all the emigrants bound
America The wharf here is l.'
with emigrants as far rs the eya
reach"
Shreveport semi-weekly news. [volume] (Shreveport, La.) 1865-18??, 1865-06-17

A French Journal lately exp
the opinion that Booth was ?
although the Northern press a-.
orally agreed that he wa
P0,ovg0,. $3.50 Bee
Shreveport semi-weekly news. [volume] (Shreveport, La.) 1865-18??, 1865-06-17

Recruiting stations are to he open
ed Tor the regular army.
The Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1863-1886, 1865-01-26

1Tavo the hog laid on his back on q
stout table. Clean the carcass Of the
leaf fat. Take Off Tho feet at tho
ankle joints. Cut the head off close
TO the shoulders, separate tho jowl
from tho skull lcngthwise on the un.
dor side, SO as TO remove the brains
fully. Remove tho back bone in its
whole length, and with Il sharp knife
cut off tho skin-then the fat, leaving
only about ono half inch of fat on tho
spinal column. Tho middlngs or
sides arc now cut from between the
quarters, leaving the shouldcrssQuarc
shaped, and the ham pointed, or ii
may be rounded 20 suit your fancy
"be ribs are next removed, partially,
or entirely from the sides. Tho trim
mings Of fat from tho hams and nabhy
parts of the sides arc rendered ~
with the backbone strip for lard. The
sau'age meat is cut from between the
leaf fat and the ribs and othor lean
pieces are used for the samo purpose
The thick part of the backbone tha
lies between tho shoulders ia calico
the chine; it is cut from the rapcrine
bony end, and tho latter part callet
tho. backbone by way of distinction
The, backbones arc used whilo fresh
tho chine is better after bong smoked
-CJRHiry Gentleman.
The Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1863-1886, 1865-01-26
Fnllng Ice nou... wllh SNOW.

As the time is now approaching
when the supply Of ice for the ensuing
year is to be secured, beg leave to
give you the experience of one of our
'Cliflon Farmers Club" of Clifton,
Ohio. His ico house is situated on
the side offs gravel hill, covering a pit
10 feet deep, and II feet square, and is
a simple framo structure over the pit
about 4 or feet in height; tho sides
of the pit are boarded up, and the
drainage is through the gravel.
Finding it expensive to haul ice
from the ncighboring ponds and riv-
cr, he last winter filled his house with
snor, after the custom prevailing in
Switzerland and California, (lor my
friend is travcler,) simply rolling it
up in masses, and with u aWhcelbarrow
conveying it to the housc-firsL lining
the sides of the pit with straw, and af-
ter it was fillod, covering the snow
with the same material, thus filling
his house without cost, and securing
an abundant supply of good ice for hi'
largo family dur n; the whole sum
mer.
The snow settled down into com
pact mass when the spring and sum
NOR heats affected it and portion
yet remains at the bottom OF the pi
as solid as a glacier Of tho Alps =
CJuntry Gentleman.
The Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1863-1886, 1865-01-26
Ghs gahraster GSasttte,
4 Loslng Game.

Some years since, before the seces-
sion war, a Southern gentleman Wis
tied tho North for tho purpose OF see
ing the lion and lighting tho tiger.
lie tried the tiger, and didn't like
it, aud thought ho'd take q shy game
familiar to him by name only, called
roulette One turn of roulette, you
know, makes the world win lie
started out i, quest of the game, only
knowing that roulette hal something
TO do with roll, but entirely ignorant
whether that roll was a Dutch or q
French ono On the first corner hC
met n barrel-organ man, grinding
away for dear life.
He was turning as though he had
but a few minutes TO turn in. and
didn't want to dio before his work was
dono. The tune was The Bold Pri.
vateer."
Our Georgian friend thought he had
found hisgamo. Stepping bpiskly up
helaid q dollar bill down on the box
The organ mans eyes opened. he grab
bed tho bill and ground away with re
newed vigor Our Georgian though
no had lost, and "doubIed up laying
down two dollar bill. That wa
bagged, and the barrel OF tho orgal
wont whiring around as though III n
were seven imps inside it,
To make n lone story short th,
The Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1863-1886, 1865-01-26

The first day of Adams lilo is said
to be tho longest ever known, because
it had no Eve. .-.. .r..
4 youth declares that his sister Ia 50
tender hearted that she cannot be
persuaded to strike light.
A sentimental fellow intends to pc
tition parliament for II grant to i'm
prove Tho channels Of affection, so that
hchceiorth tho course Of true lovo may
run smooth
We love women all Tho better for
their weakness Those strong minded
women always seem rs il they wanted
TO bo mon, and couldn't.
"rhoro's sweet music in dreams,
said an old gentleman. 'Yos, there
may bo," said his wife, but hoal
nothing OF it except n snorc.
Women arc moro liberal than men
Many a husband grudgos his wilo q
new dress, but few wives arc aycrso tc
giving their husbands Il dressing.
is it possible, Miss that you do nut
know tho names of somo of youl
fricndsY Certainly, | do not oven
know what my own name may be in Il
year from now
The Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1863-1886, 1865-01-26

The Buffalo Commercial Of the 18th
states that the parties interested in the
recent discovery ofsugar to manutac,
tnred from corn are actively engaged
in making preparations for the cxtcn-
sivo manufacture of sugar by the new
method, and that they will be prcpar-
cd to put the rcw staple upon the
market in fow days. The CONNER
cial acknowledgements, which have
been made since the matter was first
announced by us, have more than con
iirmed the statements made at that
time, and moro than justify the anti
cipations we then INDUCED in as 10 the
complete success of the enterprise"
The Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1863-1886, 1865-01-26

tSy-A carpenter who was always
prognosticating evil to himself, was
ono day upon the roof Of n five story
building, upon which had fallen \
rain. The roof being slippery, he
lost his footing, and as he was dc,
sconding towards tho caves, ho ex.
claimed; "Just as told you!'-
Catching, however, in the tin spout,
he kicked oil his shoes and rcgaincd
. place Of safety, from which ho thus
delivered himself IL knowcd .iL;
there's pair Of shoes gono to --
thunder
The Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1863-1886, 1865-01-26
A Ballad for the
Times.

TNsNed a hoy with Haxen mslr,
whose ruby lips a smile did wear
Whence camo that Suitofclo;hcs so neat,
Did papa buy them ON this street,
o,yoa, he says in childish goo
III show you where's come with mo.
Then up l.wNlkoi %ho lOd they way,
Caring nsught FOR his unfinished play.
Ilis only wish, his only IhouEht,' ..
10 show me whero his clothes were bought
Al length hcStoppcd atN store,
with sign j. BLOCKon the door;
Saying heros where papa always gocsi.
Here's whore he huys all my clothes.
llooked-tho goods that met my WOW
Well kept, so clean, So entirely new
Filled mo with wonder and surprise,
could scarae heeyOmy eyes.
Such piles Of goods otevery hue,
Clothing for men and children too;
Suits formen both'groat anlIsmoll
Short and broad, loan lank and tall.
My mind wasmado, som won't,
and bought the best suit of clothes OVERHEAD
and got them cheap so came to the natural conclu
sion that this time my money WAS we'll spcnt.
ne"RcmcRlbcr the place, TOllmadgc Block, oppo
site Rcber 4 Kutz's store .".8
Noy9-N j. BLOCI1, Agent,
The Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1863-1886, 1865-01-26
Applications for Exemption
from Draft.
HEADQRS BOARD OF ENROLMENT,
l2th District, Lirclcyi!r, OHIO

TN ohcdisnco to Circular No. a. War Department,
Il Provost Marshal Generals Office, dated Washing
ton, u. CJune, 25th, lsSi the Hoard Of Enrichment
ofthc District of Ohio Mll continue to hear ap-
plicaOns to be stricken from the roll on account Of
lst-Alieuagc. 2d-NOn-rcsidcncc. Jd-Oysr Age;
person not proper subject for enrolment under tho
law and regulations. IL ..I ......
The evidence in regard to Alionags Non'rosidcnco,
and unanitahrnPss o age must conform to the rules
and requirements Of the law and regulations. To the
duty o( hearing and deciding upon claims ior eNcm-
ton oil tho time TINT he spared from other dll-
ties, will continuously be devoted by the BOARD As
no time limiting these examinations, is fixed, those
enrolled may chooSc such time suits their convc-
nicnce.
GEO. W. RORY, Pro. Mar.
NJ. KAGAY, COm'r,
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