davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1865-06-30
Constitution Life Syrup
Eradicates, root and branch, all Eruptive Dis
eases Of the Skin, like
Ulcers, Pilnplcs, BlOtches,

And all other difficulties Of this kind. which so
much d~isiigurc the outward appearance Of both
males and females. often making them adisgust
ing object TO themselves and their friends.
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1865-06-30
Arc Invited 10 use Constitution Life Syrup.

During the past five years We have contcndcd
with obstacles aud overcome opposition ~ her.
culean rs were ever encountered by any Reform
rra.
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1865-06-30

xiv ~ ~ IA ICs
Thi, was closely followed by mass meet
ings in the capital and elsewhere.
How strange il is that all these bloody
minded men, who advocated the "black
flag" and mo quarters" upon our street
corners, contented themselves nth soords
and with all this hate Of Yankees never
undertook to find them at the front, where
there havc been lots Of them to be found
for four yearsl
Mr.. D. said, in one Of the Richmond
meetings in his speech, 1--WE will teach
them that when they talk to " they talk "a
their masters"
Mr.. Stephens came home with but q new
cause Of sorrow, and those who said he
talked Of coming home to make war speech
es and denounce the terms offered, simply
lied. Before Mr.. Lincoln's death he though,
he was doing q favor to him not to include
that offer Of four hundred millions in gold
for the Southern slaves, in the published re.
port, for it would be used to the injury Of
Mr.. Lincoln by those of his enemies who
would talk about taxation and the debt.
Mr.. Stephens has frequently expressed
no apprehensions, should the fortunes OIL
war throw him into the hands Of Mr.. Lin.
coin, and said he would not get out Of the
way Of . raid were it not for appearances,
on account of the Office be held. He spoke
Of Mr.. Lincoln rs an old friend who had
generally voted with him in Congress, and
who had : good heart and fine mind, and
WA undoubtedly honest.
This much we have written, in vindication
Of Y assertion when the terms were offer
ed, that they "wcre not dishonorable." We
30 remarked at the time the Conference
ended-and for SO doing were scoffsd Il
and reviled by the Administration press 81
the South-whoe ndeavored to excite the
pubiic against us by raising the msd.Scs
cries Of Observation-Disclosures" "enemies II
the SoutherA couss," 10 - :"
We have also feft it . duty to give Mr.,
stephens statement to the .pph1ic a eyi.
dence that when master Of his own scts he
hid no part Of the truth from any one whe
asked fof II. E1Fs
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1865-04-29
Sash and Door
F n. . II q R x
FOR SALE.

UNWILLING. "A SPLENDID, NEW, AND
IL complete Dwelling, neatly finished: Situated
on the corner Of Seventh and Cherry streets con
tains eight rooms, with good pantry and cellar;
a good cistern and stable on the premises. The
lot is high and dry, and Is 80 feet wide Cherry,
and runs back l44 feet Seventh Will he sold
at q bargain. Enquire Of t.sLIeH e Y
SANDERS SAMSON,
a0-1m Carpenter and Joiner
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1865-04-29
ARRIVAL OF rnE TrPpncASoE.-Ye.te

Arrival OF THE Neutrality-suspicious.
day morning q powerful steam tug ar
rived here from New Albany, having in
tow the new and incomplete monitor,
Tippecanoe.
1t was landed just below the Pigeon
Creek bridge where she viii be finished.
We shall, if permitted, visit this new
vessel Of war and give such descrip-
ton of her as is proper to be published.
At present she looks like an immense
model barge, standing about four feet
above the water, and has a shanty built
on her for the protection of the work.
men aud shelter of their tools.
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1865-04-29


The MoHTHLIEs FOR MAY The At
Iantie Monthly Boston Tickuor &
Fields.
The May Atlantic has the following
table of contents: With the Birds, by
John Burroughs; Gold Egg; A Dream
Fantasy, by James Russell Lowell; Out
of the Sea, by the author of Life in the
Iron Mills" Ny Student Life at Hofwyl.
by Robert Dale Owen; The Grave by the
Lake, by John G. Whittier; Ice and
Esquimaux, v, by ID. A. WATSON; Di-
plomatic of the Revolution, by Prof. w.
G. Greene; Notes of Pianist, Ill, BY
Louis NJ. Gottschalk; Our Battle-Laure-
ate, by Oliver Wendell Holmes; Doctor
Johns, w., By Donald G. Mitchell; The
Chimney Corner, ", by Mrs H. B.
Stowe; Needle and Garden, v; Castles,
by T. B. Aldrich; Fair Play the Best
Policy, by Col. T. W. Higginson,i Re
views and Literary Notices
Qua You've Folks Boston Ticknor
& Fields E- r .s4A us 4fs77I
This monthly for the Juveniles, grows
IN favor with its readers with each sue
ceeding issue 1t could hardly do other
wise, for 1T is admirably adapted TO teach
the young ideas" without giving them
the remotes. idea that they are being
taught The May number contains new
installments of Mayns Reds, Mrs.
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1865-04-29
Annexation OF Territory to the
City Of Evansville, 1

NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN THAT TIE
~ Cymmon c2uueii ofths City q Evansville, in
Pursualses ~ the provisions Of an act of til
General Assembly, Of The state o. Indiana a..
proved March =, 1865, entitled an 50 Act 70 ame1A
the ssEsnty -iirss ssriian Of an ast entitlad sAn
Act graBtiDz % the citfzsnsof the town IN Fvsu.
vile, IN she County Of Vanserhnfssf glftv C,,-t
ers' aPproTsd JeuuaFy n, 1857, aud 10 add sup.
.giimgufzl ssctions 70 said actr vii on fha 10fb
eay q Pri, 1885, PRESENT 70 tas Board Of County
CcHInissioners q Fandsrburgh eounty,a petition
praying Tor ths aBns1afion 20 said Ctr, the
following ceseribcd territory, and setting f0rtb
ths reasons for such anhsxation viz. AIItbai part
y TIE sguth-esst quarter Of Section Gfnetean 9.l
Township six 81 Range ten (lOJ vest, decnbed
90 follows, yiz: Comueneihg II q stone, a corner
established By the County Sarvsyorl on the South
lire Of szid qrzrttr- section, asd adjoining tbs
Northern Enlsrgement Of the City Of EyansYiiiss
and ruHnfng thence by Ann Strss. west, three
hundIlsa and eighty fsuF lSst FEET thenee North
two thousahd SIX handfsd al fsrty f2gtOl FEET 70
a stone thence Easf three hHudrsd and eighty
and seven tsnths (ssg 100 feet 70 q stone, and
from thence south, TIVE thousaue si1 hundred and
forty ESQ Get p ths place Of beziaHingi said
mo - = w@BAKER. Mayor.
b A. n. MeGria, Deputy Clsrk
March Z0s-Sot.
fg'O =. ". BRI8KMKYER. AND TO THE
heirs and legal representatives. or AdoIph
Hriuk -1sns deceased, and al other owners o.
slAimsn Z q ZEAL estate comprising the territory
dsserioea N the foregoing notice.
2oil1e = hereby given that the petition referred
70 n tne above notice was presented 70 the Board
o. county ConnsissiOnerz u YaBderbsFgh conn
y Ga the 18th day Of April. 1863, and thai the
sane was rseEived and cohsiteTsd, and Il was
ordered ~ sad Board that rne farther heaTiDg
and consideration Of said application Be Continued
Until ths 18th day q May, 1875, and that notice
" given BY the County Auditor by Publication IN
the Evansville Daily Journal, that said applica-
tion Is ps1diDg before sad Board and that u
vill Be heard ard fseidsd 90 Tie said 18th day o.
Nay Iss5 - FIOTOB BIsCH,
Auditor Y. O.
EVsnsTilis. April a, 1875. tH sz2-tnlS 1
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1865-04-29
Annexation Of Territory to the City
of EvanauiIIa


I NOTICE Is HEREBY oIvEh THAT THE
~ commoh Couacif ofthe city Of Evanstflls.
General Xsssusbiy u ihs STATE 81 Indlana, az az.
proved March o. 1896, entitled An. Act %
amend the seventy n ist section Of al Act tied
AN Act granting % the citizens Of the h IN Of
Evansville, IN the county Of Yandsrburgh, a City
CHARTER approved January ~, 1s47 asd % ada
supplemental seetlops 70 saia Act viii, % tie
I5ih > Of May, a. D. 1868, present 70 ne Board
" County Commissioners u vaaderbaFgh county
petition pras ing Tor The annexation to said city
Of tn following a.scribsd territory. aud settiaE
I'D the reasons Tor such annexation, vizs All
that part Of fbs vest half 81 the northwest
quarter Of section twenty nine aud the east half
OF the northeast tarter Of section thirty, town
ship az, south range ton west described - fol-
lows, VIZ BegiupfHg AZ The iniersection Of Main
and Lighih stueeis 81 eaid city, al the cebser 81
tnid stIeets and running thencg along the middle
line Of Eighth street hfs hundred Hnd seveniy.
eight t5Tst res, 80 point opposite abe easter Of
an alley dividing the Depot grounds Of the Eyans-
giue Charlottesville Railroad Company from
Orr and HarrisoB's Enlargement Of Granville;
shenco along the middle OF said ally nine hun
dreiend 7siys sud f8ur-t-nths (gi2 4-iQD fa0t, %
a Non pin on the cast aud west line TunnlDg
or ugh tee middle Of thc north west quarter u
said section tEeuty-ni ne; thence ai0ag said
east and west line fogr undred and ifty two and
a half Cf5Z1S) fef, q Tie norih and south limo
TuBni0g through fhe niddis u said quarter sec
ton; theucs north along said NORTH and south
llns sx bnndfei and t9rty-ssyoa ls47lsfet, . the
BEING tae center street running east and west
through ths North Eastrrn-. EnlaFgonent Of
EyhDsTflle; thence vest along The center q said
HhhaGastrest extended, one th0nssua and forty
ak and ens-lonrth q ,046 - fest, 70 the middle
Of hiain street, and thence glauE The middle OF
Main street eight hundred and ninety-fhros ard
three-iourths ls93 ~ feet, y fe plass q begin
ming said territory being contiguous 10 the city
Of Evansville, and not plated Or laid OF.
Attest; A. N. MoGEiFF, CLERK, si8-5et
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1865-04-29
CITY NOTICES.
AnnexatioROf Territory to the City
of Evansville.


NOTICF IS HEREBY GIVEN THAT THE
~ Common C0nncii q thu city 81 Evansville,
in pursuance Of the provis ions Of an Act Of tho
General Assembly Of the State Of Indiana, app
proved March 8, 1865, entit ed" An Acf 10
amend the seventy -hrst section OF an Act entitled
An Act grauting % the eitiEnus % the town %
Evansville, la the county Of VanderbuFgh, CITY
Charter approved January ~, 1851, aud 70 add
suppiemensa sections - said Act will. on tho
10th day or May, A. D. 1850, preaeut - the Board
Of County C-mm issiOners 0f Faaderb urgh county
petition praying for the annexation % said city
81 be following desCfbod tsrritSry, And sets ing
forth the reasons Tor snch aBuexatiou, viz. Al
That part % the southeast qnArier 81 section
uineten llg)s ia toWnahip ak %, range ten u0)
west, described rs iolluWa, VIZ BcginhinE az an
iron pin a. the Southwest corner Of safd quar-
Ter sectioo, aud running thence ~ tie ball
SECTION line north four hundred aud ninstysniue
$50 feet, 70 ea iron pin ihsRes oast b Isabella
Plaoe seten bundled and aixty.ihree ahd half
Cos - tset, ~ the line W SisarTH's enlargement;
thehce south BY tie iine 81 Shapes Enlargement
tOur il1pdrs3 and ninety aIius $3.50 leUt, 70 an
IRON Iin the south line Of said quarter sociion
aud thence BY tas south iibS - said qusrter ses
ton seysn hundred aud slKty-flgr (I6ij fnei, q
the plice Of begiuning. said territory being con
pguons 60 the city Of Evansyille and not plated
or laid Cn W BAKER Mayor.
Atfost "A n. hcGRuF, Cterk. nt3-J0t
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1865-04-29
Amnsemenls.


Masonic TENFLE-Miss Fanny B.
Price received a rousins benefit last
night the Hall being crowded With the
creme de "a creme Of the city, and the
rapturous greetings with which the play
was received was high compliment 10
the actors.
Miss Price really exeeued herself and
played msgni6cently. Mrs Bella Gold
ems Mother Fadet was inimitabie. and
Mr.. Pierce's Didier was original and
unique, while Miss Annie Radciiffe elic.
tied hearty applause as Mother Bar
beaud. ~ ..-,re
Tonight Sheridan Knowles great
play. entitled the Wrscker's Daughter
will be produced and should draw
crowded house At the close of the per-
Torrance last night, Mr.. Hanchet, an
nounced the surrender of Johnston to
Grant, which was received with the wild.
est enthusiasm. '.A
MOZART HALL--Another pleasing en-
tertainment was given at Mozart Hail
last night, to a good audience, il which
the young gentlemen did themselves
great credit The music by the young
ladies was exceedingly fine. 90" p
The announcement of the eapituIa-
ton Of Johnston, there also, produced
wild cheers. su-5s ~
A REaARKABLE ExHIsIBEoS CoxiKe -
The great exhibition known as the
Miltonian Tableaux oil Paradise Lost, p
from London, England, which has been
exhibited during the past year in various
cities of the East and West, will visit
Evansville on Wednesday pext May
Sd, at Mozart Hall. It win be here but
a short time, and will then be removed
to New York, where arrangements have
already been made for heightened stay.
We copy the following description Of this
exhibition from the London Times
"This great work of art was gotten up
in London, England, at the expense Of
$4,000, and is complete illustration
of John Millions immortal poem, emit.
tied "Paradise Lost, and carrying out
his idea of Heaven, He'll, Chaos and
Paradise Showing the Rebellion Of
Satan, the War Of the Angels, the fall Of
Satan and the fall of man. It was first
exhibited in London for $50 consecu
tive nights, and was during that time
visited by more than half million peo-
pie, including royalty, nobility, the gen.
| try and clergy By the command Of
Queen Victoria it was set mp in the Hal
of Buckingham Palace, where 1t was ex
hibited before her and the entire court -
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1865-04-29

Boar BuILDING.--Two more new bulls
are on the stocks here and will soon be
ready to launch, notwithstanding the
absence of regular ways, dry docks, &c,
the natural advantages of Evansville as
a point for building boats, lead to their
construction here under the most un-
favorable circumstances. The advan-
tages that would accrue to orr city by
the building Of marine ways, dry dock
and the other needed preparations for
convenience, can scarcely be estimated,
and we hope our capitalists viii turn
their attention to this promising enter
prise for the benefit of our rapidly grow
ing city.
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1865-04-29
Oily NEWS.

DELL TIzE,-There has been an I'M
precedented dearth of interesting local
incidents occurring for the past week or
two. Our city, always proyerbial for its
great order, has even excelled itself for
some time past, aud scarcely a case Of
the slightest interest comes before the
Mayors court. While it might be more
interesting to our readers to have the
Journal filled with startling local items
we feel grati6ed that the good order
general industry and quiet prosperity o.
our beautiful city afford 50 few sensa
tons.
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1865-04-29

EXCITEMENT IN WASHINGTON On the
day Booth was killed near Port Royal,
Virginia, great excitement was produced
in Washington City in the vicinity of
the Kirkwood House, by the silly story
of a drunken fellow, that he had that
day seen and conversed with Booth in
the rear of that hotel.
An immense crowd gathered and
dilhgent search was made for the assas-
SIN, but of course without avail
The author of the excitement declar-
ed that Booth had his face BACKED like
negro, and was dressed in female ap-
parel. assessed
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1865-04-29

FIRE.-Yesterday morning about nine
o'clock man went into the cellar of
c. Armstrong; furniture ware rooms, on
Main street, opposite the Court House,
to draw some benzine stain. He took
the precaution to place the light at a
considerable distance, from the barrel,
but not with this precaution after he had
drawn one measure and had opened the
spiggot to draw the second, an explosion
took place, after which he knew nothing
until he found himself up stairs, oppor-
timely assisted by some one.
The first explosion, it appears, was
quickly followed by two or three others,
and the whole cellar was soon sheet OF
fame. ,i......,,...,e
The alarm of fire was given, the
steam engine was soon on the spot and
the flames speedily extinguished-very
little damage or loss above what we have
named aceruing.
But for the prompt action on part of
the Fire Department a most disastrous
fire must have ensued
These dangerous combinations Of BEN
zine should be kept where there is a good
current Of air and where there is no
necessity for the use Of an artificial light
in drawing it,
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1865-04-29
UETIyk AND 2 E9IDENLA. =
Corner First and Walnut Streets
TESTIMONIAL.
~ -

TESTIMONIAL l..
CIEcTsEkTr o Harch, H. 1854.
This q 20 esrtfy that we, The uBdeFsissnsi, have
been Intimately acquAin ted with 8. ". BoyutOn,
u. D., for about eight years. During The last six
years he has been engaged 10 a iucrRtey and sue
cessful practice Of Medicine IL this city He
leaves here on aocount Of 81 health
We take great pleasure in RECONNAISSANCE hi-z
both socially and professionally, - geBtisaH q
exeeiisnt morals, and occupying prominent Pc
sition among the Physicians Of city. ard hoFe
he may sucosed as we'll elsewhere az be has done
with a.. Z. FREEAAH. u. D..
Professor Of Surgery IL KcIeoffc aTsdieal Trstil
tute, Cincinnati. o.
= JOHN NJ ECUDDER, Ri
Professor OF The Theory aud Pracgfee IN III m.
cine Ga the T. n. Isseifuts alf asE 20 q
II. .. GARRISON, N. D.,
Late Professor Of Chemistry and Phvsf9f,s,r d.
the above Me3icsl Iristi+ute 5s-l0-se---
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1865-04-29
er Some dogs pursned a cow dow,

"a Some dogs pursued a COW down
Commercial avenue yesterday about
noon, when the frightened amin al leap
ed upon the sidewalk in front of Hamil-
ton Il Riley 5 and dashed ronnd the cor
ner with such velocity that our old friend
Breslau, OF the theatre, barely escaped
being run over. If about five hundred
OF these useless dogs about Cairo were
knoe ked in the head, it would be q
blessing to the city Cairo Democrat.
Our city is much in the condition Of
Cairo in respect to dogs. - nat !.
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1865-04-29


STEAMBOATS, CAPTURED UP YAzoo RI
yER-The steamers Keoto and Union,
which left Vicksburg one day last week
to make a trip mp Yazoo river for car
goes Of cotton, had the good luck to fall
in with Ross brigade Of Texas cavalry
a short distance below Yazoo City,
These gallant cavaliers immediately took
possession. of the boats, without any
trouble, as the crews very wisely had
great respect for powder and minnie
balls, submitting with apparently good
grace to the work of the thieves. The
cavalry helped themselves to everything
valuable, but did not carry off the hot
cooking stoves, as they were not at the
time supplied with wet blankets. They
also left the boilers on board. IT was
great difficulty that the captain of the
Union saved bis boat from being burned;
after considerable talk upon the subject
the leader Of the cavalry, very gener-
ously agreed that the boat should not be
burnt if the Captain would pay him the
.trifiing sum Of seven thousand dollars,
and We are informed that be paid this in
preference TO having the boat destroyed
We were unable to learn why the same
levy was not made on the Keoto, but we
surmise that the-name Keoto, was not
quite as offensive as the word Union, if
so, the perpetrators paid dear for the
name. We should judge from this that
boats going up streams where these
rowing bands are to be found, DO not
make more than hundred thousand
a trip Memphis Bulletin, 25th G
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1865-04-29

BooTH, THE AssAssIN.-A theatrical
gentleman of this city informs us that
in the early part of 1868, during an en-
gagement of ]. Wilkes Booth, at Nc
Vicker's Theatre-(theatre gOers can
not but recall him to mind, especially
his Richard III, )-he made the remark
one day, "What glorious opportunity
there is for man to immortalize him
self by killing Lincoln" ISLES 1
"What good would that dor he was
asked. He then quoted these lines.
''rhe ambitious youth who fired the Ephssiaa
doMs,
outIives in fame the PiOus 70 oil who reared IT,
"Well, who was that ambitious youth !;
What was his Manner was then asked.
THAT l know not, Booth replied.
Off"
This, our informant tells US, nonpluss-
ed him.
From this it would seem that the as
sassiu has had the commission of this
horrid crime in his mind for at least two
or three years. Chicago Journal
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1865-04-29

RAILROAD AccIDENT-The train which
left this city Sunday morning, at $40
on the Memphis and Charleston ra;lrosS
met with an accident two miles east of
White Station, by which the engine
tender, and four platform cars were
thrown from the track. A rotton tie
gave way, allowing the rails to spread.
The locomotive was thrown over on Its
side and considerably Injured. Fortu.
nstely no one on the train was hurt.
Conductor 81. s. Harrington telegraphed
back for another engine and the train
was brought back to the city, while the
passengers and freight were forwarded
by the construction train.-Renphis
Bulletin, 25tk. f1lEaa 7lFel1s
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1865-04-29

LET JUSTICE BE DoNE.-Edwin Booth
who has been persistent opponent OF
the secession movement, and devoted
friend Of the Union, is said to be suffer
ing intense grief, oecasioned by the rash
act of his unworthy brother He is en-
titled to the sympathy.of every true man.
None Of the odium of bis brother crime
should be attached to the tender-hearted
actor, Edwin Booth.
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1865-04-29

IA The Topeka, Kansas, Record
says that the workmen on the Union
Paciferailroad'a at Calhoun's Blnff, while
excavating the rocks, find in the crew.
ces thousands of snakes every day-rat-
tle-snakes, compartments, Vipers, &c.
They are in torpid state, and are
wheeled off and thrown into the river.
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1865-04-29
p HOTEL REoPENED.
Washington House,
CHRIS. EEDDRICH, Proprietor,
Cor. maIa ane Third Sta,
EVANSVILLE, IHD.

THIS OLD, WELL ESTABLIsHKD, AID
Il Sideiy-kbsSn Hotel has besn ciossd for ssv.
sra weeks uufsr9Olng rspeirs. ft has, durfnK
this Tine besn repaiBtod inside and out, hes besa
throngbiy gtfsd up, and ~ q great MEASURE fura-
ishad Niah new bsds and furniture. Ths proDFis.
tor has made every Arrangements % rsndsT hfs
house convenient, healthy and agreeable 70 ~
public.
Tbankins ths psblle for the nss pstrOnaEs that
FOR a series Of years has b&sn extsndsd 70 TIE
Meahfn gt0n, be fHFltss . renewal ofthsir oust1.u
and will endosgOr 20 faTe bis table furnished and
tho houss msDagsd IN way 70 merit thsir cO1tfn-
I'D patronage.
Oauibusss viii DasssuEsrs % 41d from
tbr DHpot fr4. s.tI~D
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1865-04-29

R6S- When Hon. John Bright arose in
Parliament to announce the death of
Hon, Richard Golden, bis emotions
oyercame him, and he was compelled to
take his seat, without uttering a word.
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1865-04-29

DEATH OF Mrs. GEN. Gro. WAGNER
Mrs. General George Wagner died at
Washington, Ind, on Saturday last. The
remains were taken to the residence of
Gen Wagners father. in Warren county.
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1865-04-29

R6T Gen. Duff, Green is now in Rich
mond, where he has been month or
more. He has been working iron mines
in Tennessee. He now avows himself
for re-Union, and will help all he can.
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1865-04-29

ssr Our young friend ANTHONY YRR-
WAYNE, for many years with j. S. Hols.
klns, has row permanently located him
self with Messrs, Hudspeth, Adams L
Co, No 6S Main street ANTHONY win
make IT to the advantage of bis many
friends to give him a call, for he will do
the fair thing BY them. ~ -7g
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1865-04-29

CIx good DWELLING HoUsEs-just finished
- 81 200 each. Inquire Of
mari ,dtf. A. JOHNSON.