davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1865-11-29

" lery Defennasts: Yoa hereby sotiAed that
there ale 10 the Clerks once q the DfstIics
Court OF Lee coasfy, Ilvs - eok al petition Of H.
ram barney. eisimiss Judgment ag.inss Jon, John
Doy, for the Of twelve hrpdrsd and Afy dollar
With 10 pr INTEREST pr annum, payable ssHuaiIy
nepey due . mortgage NJ ds BY yoa 10 ChAries
Ma,on, and since snsixned 10 said Hiram DAmey. alpo
claiming against q ycu the foss~ia~urs Of aid
mcrxsge the being apoa lots ii and IL in bloek
81 Mr. sons Lover Addition TO the city Of Ksoknk in
Lee county, Iowa for the parct money and furt~S
aAkng for sale Of sad prvmses and general relief
And ualess appear and said petition BY
Of the second day of the next said b
held the hrsf Monday u Fetfusy. 1sos. default
viii be entered against yoa, and Judgment rendered
thereon - prayed for In ss,d petition.
Kew. Stamp 5oc-tAncsiied-i H. STRONG,
novsdlv-wd Atty for piaiut6.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1865-11-29

A. STEWART, on the corner of Third and
Main, has on hand a large and splendid stock
OF boots and shoes, of every variety and style,
which he is selling at very low prices. Call
and examine his slock before purchasing else.
where, as he warrants his stock to give en-
tire satisfaction. He also manufactures al
Kinds of ladies' boots and shoes to order.
nnx26.3t
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1865-11-29

DID the protracted pleasant weather this
fan endanger the fruit crop next season
Mr. Suel Foster, whom the Hcskeye calls
one OF the oldest and most successful fruit
growers in Iowa, thinks not. We are doubt-
less launched into winter now, but during the
reign OF Indian summer, Mr.. Foster, answer
ing the fears of those who prophesied death
to fruit, said 81 don't believe a word of it.
The buds will not start with such cool weather
and frosty nights. 1t is true the weather is
quite warm, clear, calm and pleasant for the
last half Of November, but not warm enough
Tor vegetation 10 grow 1t is the best kind
OF weather for trees, vines and shrnbbery to
npen ond Hden and prepare for winter. In
the middle Of October, it was quite green and
growing. fthe cold, freezing weather had
come on as early as we have it some seasons.
immense destruction of frosen and killed
trees and vines would have been the conse.
quence.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1865-11-29

TIE PEorLR's CHorcs.-Thers Il r,oh.h,, :,
on. medicine that has cured moro psap,s Of hard
colds coughs inhuenss and throat daleulties than
cos' Cough Balsam, whilst in oases Of oroup and
whooPing cough, It il rsmArkabls for it, SPEEDY
srss
coss Dy.peps'a csws.-There is no need Of .uv
ones having the dyspepsia, for it has been Demon
strassd beyond fear Of contradiction that Co...
Dypspsis Cure win certainly cure It. oop.t;n..
tion, the most prolific cause Of i'll health, IL ,urslv
cured BY the Cure. Sick headache, er.n,. ,.;..
Or cold 10 either stomach or bowels instantly yield
70 it, power. fd-san-vsa.Ad.-1.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1865-11-29

LATEST IRON Eorrr-Penney's Egypsios Lo,u..
new and exquisite perfume for the h.ndl.r,h;oe
o'sopa'r" and the ladies' of the present day using
the same perfume. Ps"ney's Egyptia~ Losu..
CAUTION TO THE LkDrEs.-Dont be imposed
upon BY having foreign perfumes forced upon you.
Vnen you have just as good--ysa, and better
made al home. Get the Eyyptian Lotus, for in
stance and you will never use any other after
saro' for sale BY all druggists and perfsmer,.
rr'cs One Dotfar. Manufactured BY the propr;.-
tor, F. A. Penney, at his laboratory. FULTON Ave-.
nue. corner OF jay street, Brooklyn, L. l., and sold
ey all druggists and fancy goods dealers.
EDWIN A. LovE1or, Wholesale Agent, No. o.
<aiton-st., New York. tnov27- In we'd -fri.mu
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1865-11-29
aqua de MAGNOLIA.

A TOILET DELIG HT! Tia l.a;.s,
: treasure and gentismen's boouI The asv..s..,
Wtn{ ana largest quAatify. Mnnafactured ftom ~
f1cA Soufhsn naenoA. Used for bashiee - - ~
person 10 render the skin sot and rssh TO prr,snt
tiops, to perfume clothing, &c. e'up
II overcomes the unpleasant odor Of perspir.t,on
II removes redneas, tan. blo&chss &C.
II cures nervous heo4ocha % allosa in6s nv..,on
II cools softens I'D 49, Aeneasy 6 "a skin
Il Yields subdued cad Iaee1na psr1.wo.
II cures musQ1eto b1teo Cd 49, n 1890.
IL contains no natxial injuries % a. shin
Patronissd BY Actresses ara On as,~... =. ..
What every lady shoaA Asss IN svervvSsr. r.
tne Magnolia water ouca and yoa will - M o,hs
Cologne, PsrfEmery. fcilet Water aftsvs,a. 'ne'
DEMAS BARNES & Co.
Props. 11cauavs Assats ny
HA6AN'S MAGNOLIA RAIN
This II the most dslightfal and sxtr>ord,n.-x .,.,
ever discovered II changes the sun-burnt g.. ;
nanas 70 psariy satin textare Of ravishine hrt ~
pssune me nsroie purity Of ycush. and fhs 49,.
sppesance 90 inviting IN the city belle Of fashion
.a reckies pimplss, and roushneee from IN
skin, leaving ths complexion fresh, irAnsp,repf a.
fssfonixed BY Actresses and Opera Einserr n /. 49,.
so Cents. nes&i pf1ce
.a,,.I rr y, . ~ vi. HAsAr. rro,,s.r.
DEMAS BARNES 4 CO.. Nev.yo.l
novl0d6m-eow LUX.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1865-11-29

no. =. DuSoAs. sno EAass. eaAs- eesuis.
DUNCAN, KARLE \ CO.,
Dsalsrs u 81 Ha.sAssur.nof
F II r NJ TUR E.
B.sl..v. 70 call -. ...ese. :, g. pas,'s . sA'r
P.rler, cAa.ss., pa.i.s-ree. ..s
FURNITURE,
HAIR, MOSS AID HusK nAf111ssD.
xsskins Glasses a.a Issaise GLASS
pla1os, ~ Al o1Bes,
PATENT BED SPRINGS,
CHAIN 0A1G0. 80. seo.
Nos. 10 = lA0.l
Main str.. between ssh ~ sth Opposite Essss House,
novll-A KE0KUK, IOWA.
TOILET SOAPS.
RNE HUNDRED DOZEN COLGATES
~ Toilet Soaps. ~ sais BY
nov25 ROBERTSON I ALBERS.
BuckWheal Flour.
600 LBS. New Buckvheat Flour,
For sale BY
nov25 ROBERTSON L ALBERS.
Cotton y arm.
A GOOD ARTICLE, assorted numbers,
a Wholesale ''A ''''i'' '''' s "a ;s.acrosY.
nove4d1n lol Main Street
B.aGS! DAGS!
cotton, Flax and Jute Grain Sacks.
| ~ Cotton, t1ax and Pupsr Floor ssehs.
| saail Paper Beg sos arceess' Ne. ..
nsvs4dlm B.s yse.ory. lel Main street.
| CARPET CHAIN.
COTTON, Flax, and Jute Chain-A great
~ variety BAG FACTORY.
nov2tdlm 1ol Main Street
Feed Fee0!! Feed ~!
IN large or small quantities, delivered in
II any part Of the city,st
THE LOWEST LIVING PRICE.
| BIN. YARSUN,
| sep1sdtfeov At 0sts CITY NIL
II a 3 Idse's .Tesc York
SOAP!
TVEN BOXES, just received. For sale BY
nov25 ROBERTSON 1 ALBERS.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1865-11-29

ALL srnAK WELL Of Dr.. G. L. 6penesrs Pm
grant Oaoassleins 1br The tesla. Warra,t.s -
contain 10 asids nakss psaziy Whit tssth. p.ri-
- u sssalA,1A y ~ ~ 49, ~ pescts.A
noss ffagFastly sssatly dssasiAss ever oGsr,s ).
~ psblis, 1sr sais b Wukisssa Z Bars,stt -
81 eEaos. osv.91-AAv.au
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1865-11-29

LADIES GENTS AND Misses GLOVES AND HI.
sIERr.-lfy you want the best cashmere gloves
you ever got hold of, examine the stock. at
the only one price house of Bostwick l. Co.
81 Main street. n17.2td etaod..-e
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1865-11-29

V000O6S160V 080V00I LIN A000y03G0 70
W clip the following hs. shs New York Indepsa-
dent Of ospt. nth;
'fAis Coopasy osgsnissA In 1ele % the nnteai
systs0, With the veil hnovr sAvsbtAgs Of fsrnishfng
ct its aetnAl cost In ths Of IL ~
nsss IL ths largest life isssssses oSapsny 10 rs
country, md With the sxcspton u out GsensA co0-
paay the taxgsst In The world. Is capital
L nearly aboo0o0 Il hss psid sisce - erganisstoa
over a. 600 900 tbs families and essdiss II AsesAs
msabsss. aad hos rsfanAsd over 00o40 80 to pSlicy
holders In dividends suTplus prsmiuuB III present
supplies - 90 CO., fro0 which he aAnuai dvt-
dSnl will declared lst Of Hss. ssIs The numbse
policies iagasd durng shs year 50 It's ANNUAL
10 - 80 il rsdspss for inter
- alcps bsAng over half . million, which 0ore than
raid its lesss epr shs year ssng 1st 3ovs0bsr
hon these figures notion BE- Obtained Of tbs
Immense business done by the company land Of the ID
varsees eGsrs1 TO insars. HuiIes Dsr$salsrs vf be
foupd1n dveFtissment In smother column. OF the
advantages Of life Insurance. IL IL scarcely secessary
AZ pyihing II this day Lord ChaDoeil0r Lyndhnrss
remark, thai nan With 4<pendeut hHily h frss
from rroaei II his life 10 Insured IL strong
The duty Of nsarsoee being sdDttsd th next thing
Ind safe and cheap company and tie Conneete II
Mutual n both
H. D. Tss ErcE 10 the assnsfor this popular company
In this city. ocfa
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1865-11-29

EOR SALE.-A Business Lot on Main
- street between 9TH and sts, North DID, which
Il story trick stors Building - By 10 feet This
prup%ry offered for few days NJ the derry io~ priS-
u 81 600 half cash and hAasc IN siI mbnths, with
serest Title good sale. Enquire of
nov25 u. B.lTRS-RYCK.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1865-11-29

ESOR SALE-The House end Land nov
II oeespssA By Aasi.s Ivtss, On the blsH, two niln
- haaf shove ksckak-1o scfss Of latA, Is asAsr
high seass II sa.tvaefon AID yell secsd Fine growth
fffuit trsss snail FRUITS and gapss, erck Aoass
taniag roe@a god cellar, csstsra asd ost hoassa;
desYaSIs country rssiessee. P0stcn tAs 1rst Of o.
toesr Title perfect. Bnqsirs Of
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1865-11-29

EOR SALE-The west halt of . tive
story doubls brick Dwelling House cont ininx sin
cistsrn good cellar house painted oaksd all
over lot and al good ordss, situated
the Of 18th and Dss Monss Title good
Prices 80 nnquifsof H.B. TRN-RYCK.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1865-11-29

EOR SALR-A one story Frame Dwell
Il ing House. large frame barn. cistern cellar and 9th
Or mprovsmsnts With full lot situated BaAk
between and Cd streets Ksokuk. Title good Pric
N,1oe. ffsslal He rM-nYoK.
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1865-03-29
ESTABLISHED, J b. 1881
Additional River Items.
TUESDAY NOON.


The threatening clouds have dispensed but lit
tie rain mp to noon to-day, but they are thicksn
bing, and we will doubtless have copious shower
4 ere long
, There was a great insathsring Of steamboats
3 late last night. The arrivals include the Kenton
and Clara Poe, Bastport to Louisville; Kate Rob.
I inson and Moro, Nashville to Cincinnati; Alice
Dean, Memphis to Cincinnati: Jewess. st. Louis
= %, Cincinnati; Armada, Cairo to EvansvIIIe; !;
indiana, Cincinnati to New Orleans.
The river is falling more rapidly this rnorning
tnSn curing toe preceding twenty-four hours but
.t ~ ys' yst iHai'ipg past soa s7eiJ 9d v5 bel
lac Aenton made the run from Easfport to
Evansville 10 thirty nine hours, with i'm load.
She and the Clara Poe brought around $50 head Of
cattle each to be put into order t for beef. They
we're handed over to Capt. Ehrman, O. s.
y The Kate Robinson and Nora were An Govern
ment service, and light. S.f .-. ..t-...
The Alice Dean had fne' trip.
Jo The Armada was crowded with people, bus had
GnodeEate freight list sdr siilgds z oi sii
7asA three masted brig 1oatsd past the city this
morning, destined for the briny sea, via New
Orleans h1a .ebE11 18d Gnl1fSJEs fllH7'T
"A The Gen. Halleck will re-snter the Henderson
and Evansville trade
The Countess is loading for Cairo and will leave
THIS afternoon, She is pleasant and fast steamer
The elegant Marmora is receiving a splendid
trip for Nashville, and WIN leave this evening.
she has f1ns Recommendations and extremely pleas
ant and obligipg officers. ,fi,., rrseS -44sf
Fhe great Indiana bas arrived from above with
a magniheent trip. She viii add someth ing here
and leave the Ohio with all she can carry. Her
extraordinary speed, and the deservedIy high rep
atatiPn Of her chief officers, Capt. Neal, w. W.
Collins and r. P. Lodge, to say nothing of her
splendid appointments, TENDERS her a great favor
ite with travellers ard shippers. She leaves early
this evening for New Orleans. s~r-r .tfgr
The James Gray is steaming preparatory to
leaving for Pond river l1i1 Ply
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1865-03-29
ReguIarReport.

a-Fa
Operations In Front OF PetersburR-
Grants Lines Advamced.H
New YORK, March 28.-The HerGLds
9th corps correspondent says: Just four
hours after the repulse of the rebel at
tack on the right, the thunder of artil-
,lery and the zelash of mdsketry were
heard on the left;s this time we were the
attacking party Our object was to pre-
vent the rebels from massing their troops
and at the same time ascertain, If, pos
si5fe, their strength. The rebel line cap
tured is. considerably in advance of eonr-
main line, upon which they had erected
an elaborate. series of rifle pits, behind
which they could have massed 10000
men, They were driven out of their
works and compelled to take shelter in
the forts The majority, however, pre-
ferred to be captured. The, charge was
made with great gallantry BY our men,
and the line was occupied, but the rebels
massed an overwhelming body of troops
and returned, and I'M turn drove our
men out The artillery opened during
which our assaqltiug party was rein
forced, and another charge was made.
1t was irresistible and the rebe Is soon
scattered, though scores remained to
be captured. Col. Dwight, of the i23d
New Y York, was killed in this charge. i.s1
The result of this fight is looked upon
as showing that the energy of Lee's S
troops is dwindling down to zero. They
fight ike hopeless, not desperate men.
Even their artillery is not served with
old time energy and pre- sision.
LATRsT- new position gained
and occupied by this corps is now held
by strong body Of our troops, who will
be able to repel any attack. ~ So 20 \
The I'd corps correspondent says the
troops were aroused at an early hour by
reports of fighting on the right The
men were put In line and reconnoisances
sent out, which returned, bringing in
some prisoners - q .al,gs. 81. ~ o. bsi..r
st Soon after, the enemy's skiruishers
were met and driven in of their picket
line, and their rife pits were occupied
by our troops. ai ae aeh's aFolA s-lr 4.
lIsaAbout 5 o'clock the enemy made an
attack. They came up in gallant style,
and demonstrated there was still some
fight in them. Il was successfully met
and repelled. However, they soon re-
formed and again advanced, only to be
driven back with great slaughter. -Four
assaults we're thus repufsed, when the
enemy withdrew. --.,e vsv~s SO
The 9th corps correspondent says
there was widespread enthusiasm at
night over the glorious successes of the
day. Between 5000 and 4, 600 prison
ers were reported hours since, aud 1t is
reported several hundred have just
been brought ia. ~.
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1865-03-29
meaning of Lees late ATTACK.

cs4'NEw YORK, March 25.-The Tribune 8
Washington special says the snb-com-
mittee from the Committee on the Con-
duct of the War, consisting of Repre-
sentatives Julian and Gooch, is to visit
Fort Fisher and make examinations on
the spot about the disputed points con-
cerning Buffers movements ..---...
The 1ENses's Washington special, in
explanation of Lees attack, says: 1t
was made under the spur of desperate
necessity, and having failed, the eVacua-
tion of Petersburg and Richmond can
not long be postponed. Military men
look .upon IL as mask to cover the re-
treat OF the rebel army
The Worlds Baltimore correspondent
says: In few weeks the Southern Cont
federacy- will. be numbered with q the
things Of the past, and the rebels will
have neither army, Capital; or Govern
ment. a Af''1 .- a.. ,.- -
The news from rebeldom has produced,
a feeling of deeper depression among
Southern sympathizers than any preyi.
Gus events of the war. The Southern
army is only $4,000 strong and no mole
men can be raised. Richmond will be
held as long as the rebel army numbers
$4,000 men, One half of the Southern
army has deserted since the fail of Will
mington and Charleston.
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1865-03-29
The Rebel Press.

We give up much ef our space this
morning to extracts from rebel paPerd
More interesting reading cannot be found
in our exchanges:
The Dispatch of the oath sayE We
were informed last night that The mails
for the south, which should have been
forwarded this morning, were not pre-
pared for transmission, in consequence
Of the clerk being ordered out to per-
form guard duty. Will not the Secrel
tary Of War prevent suck Interruptions
for the future. -
A letter giving soms account Of the
doinRs of the Yankees in Fayetteville
says: Fayetteville is ruined AL the
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1865-03-29
rs a+eF [By Telegraph
RAILROAD RECEIPTS.

TERRE HAUrK, March Is, 1865.
Mr.. A. y. Shrader: iiisg r4sal qs7 .as'Fr al
Find below list of freight forwarded by Train
No. 6, from this place, day. s1f = BIZ
'o8 "A. E, ROBBINS.
Morgan. r & Co, Q bxs hats, BIZ boots: Mes.
bitt 4 W, bxs mdse; LEIGH, c q Co, 1 bx drugs
Semonin, bxs boots; G L Dixon. 3 do; War.
I~n d z, bxs mdse; IA A Cook, 8 sxs cans; w,
Il q Co, l6bdls spades; L Kessler, 1 bx paper ;
Turner 4 g, bxs boots; Jsquess a +, 4 bxs dry
goods; Mackey, II & Co, bx dry goods; s L
gilbert, 25 bxsi cans; J II Morgan, L bx fancy
a w, bx cs tracts John Fifteen, I bdI; w Hum
mel a Son, 8, cars lumber; John Glover, car
lumber; VIM Fishet 13S bbls potatoes
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1865-03-29
Good Advice CIR rafis--A Speculation
vAH for the Rutmra

NEw Yoak, March 26.LThe World
advises the South to lay down their
arms and trust to chances. bas n1sfsn3
The Times thinks that in all probabili,
ty our future relations with Mexico will
be- determined by circumstances quite
beyond our control. Whatever may be
the policy of our Government, sixty days
will not elapses after the disbandoning of
our armies before Maximilian will see
the gleam of American bayonets.9 Many
soldiers after the disbandonment of our
armies will doubtless go to Mexico and
join Juarez's forces. 1850 phS l'~oA
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1865-03-29
New York Noon Markets. :

472@9 81 .yl9 s8 NEW YORK, March 2sf
q C0TTON-Quiet at 48o. h titC1 5H+ go EH
FLOUR-Dull and dropping; 9 s5@10 90 for
Round Hoop Ohio. 5a .
Z gWHEAT-No receipts gfH4F.t 20 T1fJ aa
= OORN-Du1I at Sc for new Yellow. ..rr.e7 afff
. OATS-euiet at 9901O0
P0RK=<Birm at 2S 90 for new Mess &t q
z WHISKY-Firm at 2 lS.sidn .eftlysGsFH tl
PETROLEUM-Quiet at "a for Crude -. va, q.
sT0OKS-Were steadier, but easter since the
sTERLING-Dull at 091z. 7y bee .tfigH al
lGOLD-Opened at 1 81, rose to / 55, and closed
at 1 "a Ti5usgp93cu5 $50 ,Liiy ID o I
sssU., s.. sTooKs-es OF 1881, coupons, Ol1S !;
5-20s, registered, O45z. ~. ,s -f.-zs...'I-
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1865-03-29

Memphis is but q little larger than
Evansville, yet to render society even
bearable in ID, q force must be maintRin-
ed at the enormous sum of $40, $50. IL.
Is it not perfect arcadia 6; ss5a 80, .ea'
The trade restrictions are somewhat
relaxed, and business, in consequences,
in the town, 10 rather brisk Bat whether
the policy is good or not, l will not say.
This, however, is true; there is much
less smuggling carried on with people
living outside the lines Of Memphis.
athEg ~ HZz Mack. 6
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1865-03-29
Cincinnati Noon Markets.

.,;, ,.....r.,r.,oss OIEoIEEATI. March 2s.si
FL0UR-Unchanged; ,Superfine, co.; Extra,
z 25; Family and Fancy, 77598 25.
WHEAT-Red1 so, and dull. 9 ~ 1l-l 5a9i %
OATS-65@6S, and dull e9tffI
CoRN-Unsettled; a large amount of damaged
on the market, which has become heated in the
RYE-1 GOAL o. ....-, 49,, .-......,
WHIsKY-Firmer, and held at 2I5.
PR0VIsIONS--Held more firmly I; Mess Pork
q 90; Bulk Meats 1401l5; City Lard IT15.sov 81
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1865-03-29
.ssuibos5o4q ll,aHo)


>. NRw York, March 28.-The Herald {
Newbern correspondent of the 23d says;
io Gen. Sherman is said to have informed
prominent officers on leaving Fayette,
vile, that if be reached Goldsboro with
out much trouble the game was then up
with the rebels, as with a. concentra ton
with Terry forces nothing could with
stand their momentum. 80 IN ort 5nfa
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1865-03-29
Rebel WORKS Faced the wrong way.

Rebel Works Faced the wrong way.
New YoKK, March 27!l-The Newbern
Times says: During General COUGHS
march from Wilmington, the army
passed through three dlffsrent.lines of
works, all of them facing north or in the
direction in which General Couch was
marching. JOSS ssw aT7dE-.s5gxzT oTzo
The Herald s special correspondent
with Wilson's command, at Grsvelly
Springs, Alabama, says:
At the latest intelligencefrom Forrest
he was encamped at West Point with
eight regiments, four Of which were COM
posed of negroes. aoboH ozoe bfbgsl
A train Of fifty wagons loaded with
provisions and clothing was about start
ing to meetoour exchanged prisoners on
their way from Tupelle.rion-s4tssdt 1Bo 3
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1865-03-29
dHTuAw
RULES AKn RRaILITI0Ms

1. Ne papers given away 1t the Con insr @ fos
gratustous GlroulAtien.3o z .aras .Fszxaho
3. No sdvertissmsnts, LEGAL nstioss. dnspunsi.
erted unless prepaid or pay xaAran1sth.
8. Advertisements VIII never Be aeoomuAnIsd b,
local notices unless cOntraet is made 20 that erect
and value received for the hotios. gM
l. No i" Local NstiOe, /" however short, win b
inserted for less than One Dollar saeh day. 4 =
8. Marriages, Funeral and Religious Hotiess
must invariably be paid In advance to secure IN
sertion. IA - % o. yif1f al- ~
8. No deficiency on the part OF carriers will be
made good By the ofnce. 1.-THE carriers fail to
leave papers a. ordered and directed, they must
pay for their carelsssnsss 500 rq Tt IA
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1865-03-29
Cow Feed. &c.
MUSICAL.

PianOSy = Pianos y
NHTE HAVE JUST RECEIVED A NEW LOT
w Of splendid Pianos, from the most celebrAt-
ed makers, VIZ: Wm. knabe = Co. STEiswAr
ssNs. Frpst Gabler, Peters a Webb, Decker Bros,
NY, and Allen aRd Jewe Z. Also, hne lot Of
smiths American Organs and Melodeons.
mil WARREN a CONJUNCTION.
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1865-03-29
DISSOLUTION.

UNHE partnership heretofore existing bsiween
Il @. DAVIDSON q A. Sehmahl, in the tailoring
business, Is this day dissolved by mutual consent
C. Davidson will continue the business ne can
be found for the next two weeks at ths ONCE OF
Fisher, Turnock 4 Co., Gas-Fittcrs, after which
he will occupy the shop of Cohn Levy, butchers
All business Of the old firm viii be settled oy T.
Davidson, C. DAVIDSON,
mari. A. SCH HMAEL.
NOTICE is hereby given that the co.parIner-
~ ship heretofore existing at EvansviieI Ind,
between Abraham Anspaehsr, Philip Anspacher
and BENJAMIN w Taylor, under the name and
style Of Taylor A Co, was this day dissolved by
mutual consent. the said Benjamin W. Taylor
having retired from said firm The business will
hereafter be conducted at the old stand by the
naming partners, under the name and style Of
A AnspacheT A Sons, who are alone authorized
20 settle the business Of the late firm.
ABRAHAM AhsPACHER,
PHILIP AEsPACRER
BENJAMIN w. TKYLOR,
Evansville, Feb. 2s, 1855. mari.