davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1865-03-15
The Army.
RECEPTION HOME OF THE ONE HUNDRED AND THIRD


RECEPTION HOME OF THE ONE HUNDRED AND THIRD
REGIMENT.
Tho Ono Hundred and Third New York regiment
rived at this port last night and TO have reception
today.
NEw YORK. March is, 1905.
The members OF the late Ninth regiment New York
Volunteers Hawkins Zouaves intending 10 parade TO re-
ceive the One Hundred and Third New York Volunteers,
are hereby notified ~ assemble - the Mercer House. cor
OF Broome and Mercer streets, today at hapass
eleven O'Clock A. NJ.
The unsrm viii consist OF ovcrcoats cz, uniform or
blafk pants, and white gloves ,,,-,,. -.
Those members wishing TO out as civilians VIII be
assigned position. n, A.,
city will unite in paying this mark OF respect 70 our old
comrades In arms by order
CHARLES CHILD, Captain commanding
Jo,pc X PtRLKy, Acting Adjuant.
Tho friends OF the above regiment mot last night for
the purpose OF organizing friendly reception for them
and ,.er ACCOMPLISHED Colonel, VIM. Heinc. Colonel
Jaus Korn was elected chairman, and Lewis nessohn
tap,eins Child Webster and, Pcrcy and 1ieutonants
Rogors and Periey present. and p-onised their
opeaiiop M we'll Captain Roehrig and captain Schmidt
~ the Ninety sixth regiment NewYorS National Guard
The procession will move from the srmoy OF the Ninety
sixth New York National Guard No e0i sowcsy, at ono
o'clock r. NJ
ner'a No ~ nopery>
The New York herald., 1865-03-15
NEWS FROM WASHINGTON.

WAsznazos, March II, 1895.
HLN1ss or THE PREsrDnNr
President Lincoln has been suffering with severe A.
tack Of inhuenza for several days He confined to his
bed today and consequently not receiving viston
THE COTTON CAPTURED AT sAvANNAH.
statement has been extensively published that the
Secretary had decided send the cotton captured a
Savannah 10 Europa Hc has como 70 such detsrmi-
nation has he had the subject under consideration
THE TRIAL or rHz NEW YORK sNLIsrMENr PArIs
- y F0RaERs.
The trial Of the Devlin brothers and John Cahii,
charged with forging enlistment papers, has been pro-
crossing days before General Brsggs commission,
Of which Colonel Chapman, Of the War Department. u
Judge Advocate James Dsvlin's and CAhill's trial
closed to-day John Devlin's will conclude to-moF-
The evidence dscloses the fact that John Devn
applied his official signature and noara seal 70 bogus
papers, representing that came personally before
him and made the necessary oath Of enlistment while
the truth as shown that such before
him. The Of the navy receiving olcer on board
ship forged, also the Of Captain Young At
the naval rendezvous Who committed these forgeres
Is not yet known; but that John Devn knew they
such is proven Cahill turned States evil
dence and confessed tho whole thing The proof
thus far connects these parties in the sale Of sixteen
sets Of false papers, which sold TO Colonel Baker,
and which led TO their discovery No witnesses were
called for the defence in either John Dcvn will
try to show previous good character He seems much
troubled and several times during the trial has manifested
by tears He Is not very wicked looking man, but In
this business to have had very little conscience.
What will be the finding cannot be told but unless the
facts brought out thus far controveed conviction Is
inevitable.
There many other cases to come before this commits
sion OF the nature showing supendous frauds upon
the government and explaining how the State and city Of
New York to receive nrge credit in General
Frys Office which had to be cancelled and filled by real
anlistmenta
The New York herald., 1865-03-15
Opening of the New York Tobacco Ex-
change.

Tho above association was inauguratcd yesterday at
twelve o'clock the rooms 30 50 Pine street. when
the FIRST auction sale took place. The Exchange has
been organized In order to supply want long felt
by the tobacco merchants In this city, and is the FIRST OF
the kind established in tho United States II differs
from the tobacco brakes existing In Louisville and other
parts Of tho stacs In saes being made by sample only
and in aording place for the interchange Of the ideas
OF the leaders OF the tobacco interest throughout the
country Tho spacious hall Of the association was yes
terday crowded by representatives OF the trade from
Ohio Louisville New York, &c, and plentiful supply
OF Refreshments done ample Justice 70 by those pre-
sent number OF lois Of tobacco, factory dried, lug
and other leaf put up at auction, and sales
somewhat brisk We make the following quotations.
Factory dried lear. =
Lngs.... Otac lO3Sc.
GO6d ltai.
somc ~ the nrst OF our merchants including Robt II.
Arkenburah of Mcesrs. Arkcnburgh Bryan Prcst.
dent and O. M. Connolly, 81 Nessia Connolly Co,
Vice President have Identified lemsovcs with the asao
cation, and we have doubt OF s being Of INFINITE
value 70 the tobacco interest ~ this county.
IN Exchange meets each day at eleven o'clock. The
next auction will take placo on THURSDAY. 10th iuss
u twelve Qclpck,
The New York herald., 1865-03-15

coLoREp SOLDIERS AND sAILoaS.
LOUISVILLE Mar sh ID, 1885.
An order from Major General Pslrser, published thu
morning announces that by the act Of Congress passes
on tho Sd Of March the wives and chshiren 81 cooreA
men who have enlisted or ma, clllstfn the army ars
free II promises tho enforcement, u their rights by ths
military authorities if necessary aud urges loyal men
and women cf kentucky TO Encourage the cnlstmsns
Of colored in the army and Afterwards 70 recognise
tbem az upholdevs of the government and defenders
their homes and IL oxLcrss them exercise Kentuckyh
accustomed tepev6cno4 and charity towards the help
iess AID children thus made free Gen.ta JAM.
g. Bsbin fss been appoint ID TO spentend ths orssnS
sasion ot t'whits aud cciorsd troops IN Kentucky
The New York herald., 1865-03-15
Ad1in& ne
FIR the
New Hampshire.

MEN.
CONCORD, N. h., March II, 1885.
The election OF State officers and members Of Congress
and Legislature took place to-day. Tho republicans sup
ported Frederick Smythe for Governor and the demo-
Gratis Edw H. Harrington Both gentlemen arc residents
OF Manchester The returns received to carly hour
this evening indicate that Smythes majority Will exceed
0000 Many towns make considerable Union gains over
tho vote last year when Gimores majority about
$500 The aggregate vote to-day will be less by some
thousands than that or last year I'll 8
The vote Governor In hundred and twenty
towns foots up rollows:-smythe "a 666 Harrington,
1888
General Marston Is elected TO Congress In the First
district by nearly 200 majority. in the other two
districts Rollins and Patterson arc reelected by about
1000 msjority-a republican gain OF one member.
The rep blcans have e cted all the Counc Ors nine
OF twelve Senators and majority Of about one hun
dred In the House.
The New York herald., 1865-03-15

VIRGINIA AND SOUTH CARoLNA.-virginia was
dragged into this rebellion 10 serve the pur-
poses of South Carolina, the Palmetto chivalry
little imagining that before the end of the game
they would be compelled to abandon their own
State to "the Yankees" to serve the purposes Of
Virginia. Sherman's march through the heart
of South Carolina settles that little bill.
The New York herald., 1865-03-15
THE NEW TAX LAW.

The new Internal Revenue law. SO important to
the interests of the country and of every individual.
will be published In the WEEKLY HERALD Of this
week. 1t is alphabetically arranged, and win be
found very valuable and useful to all taxpayers.
Single copies, in wrappers, ave cents. Agents
are requested to hand in their orders to-day.
The New York herald., 1865-03-15
q RETREATS ACROSS THE AEu1
The Rebel Ram Neuse PM
TALLY Destroyed.
RepulSe Of H0ke's Division win
Terrible Slaughter.
THE UNION LOSSES x.IoR2.
&s., &c., &s.

Secretary stanton 60 General DIz.
WASHINGTON, D. O., March l4-li Az
Major General DIE, New York.
General schoneld in a despatch dated at NswbssA
March L. states that the night OF the 10th, nsaS
Southwest creek, Bragg fairly beaten that during
tho night he retreaed across the Mouse Knson -
now holds the north bank OF the river at that plaee
EDWIN n. STANTON.
Secretary of WaR.
The New York herald., 1865-03-15
News from Shcrman-The Progress OF the
Campaign at All Points.


General Sherman, as will be seen by the de-
spatch in another column, was at Laurel Hill,
North Carolina, on the 9th inst, and in such
good condition, physically and mentally, that
he was not at all disposed to complain OF the
resistance that he had met with from the
Southern cosiederacy. This may seem a little
strange to those who have taken much notice
of the recent intimatons Of the Southern papers
as to his Whereabouts and his safety" Those
papers, three weeks ago, discovered from the
rebel War Department, and announced to their
readers, that Sherman was finally "to be
stopped" and "crushed." Then they gave us
every day intimatons of some news that they
had that was too good to keep, though 1t would
be contraband to tell it. But they slyly limited
at it; they chucklcd over it; they rubbed their
hands and laughed with very evident delight
at it. They said it was "good" news dozen
times over, and that 1t would rejoice the heart
of every Southcrner, and so forth. One of the
Richmond papers, so late as the 9Th inst, went
so far as to say that "Sherman's opportunity to
establish military reputation was gone for
ever" But on that day he was evidently in
ignorance of it, and had 80 far recovered from
the "defeat" that the enemy had inflicted upon
him at Cheraw, that he had advanced into
another State Or is this last advance only a
retreat, like the advance across Georgia! One OF
the Richmond papers was afraid that Sherman
would retreat after that terrible battle At
Chcraw. The latest rebel victory was
gained by Hampton. This, Of course, is just
like the victories that were gained over
Fitzpatrick In Georgia The only difference
Is that Hampton is the hero now as Wheeler
was then.
The fight on the Ncuse river, near Kinston,
on the 10th inst, was an important one. II ap-
pears TO have been stubbornly fought, and the
fighting was certainly altogether in our favor.
Any result at that point which did not compel
the absolute retreat Of our forces would be q
result In our favor; but Schofeld seems 10 have
gained there something much better than a
negative success. The corps Of s. ID. Lee and
Stuart from the army formerly under Hood, are
reported TO have been there. Hoke's force, late
| lyat Wilmington, was there; and IL is also said
| that another part Of X. L. Lees army, under
A. r. uilL was there. II those several bodies
The New York herald., 1865-03-15

ANTICIPATED RISE IN CoAI--It is announced
that the coal trains on the New Jersey Central
Railroad have been stopped and the engines
are laid up for repairs, and that II viii be q
month before the coal carrying business
on that road can be resumed. AS q con-
sequence OF this coal will undoubtedly
advance in price, and II is reported that II
is now selling at Elizabcthport, N. J.. for
thirteen dollars ton. The necessity for the
adoption Of such course on the part Of the
New Jersey Central Railroad Company is ques-
toned in some quarters, and Is q matter which
will probably receive the strictcst scrutiny. II
requires more than the bare announcement to
convince the public that they were forced TO
suspend operations in that important 1ranch Of
their business just at this critical time, when the
stock on hand Is supposed to be comparatively
ljrht, and before the demand has materially
diminished. II looks very much AZ II there was
a grand speculative scheme afoBt, in which The
New Jersey Central Company or some OF its
officers have very large interest. II they had
waited 70 repair their engines una navigation
The New York herald., 1865-03-15
THE ELECTIONS YESTERDAY.
New York.

THE VOTE ON THE CONSTITUTIONAL AMENDMENT.
The election on the question Of amending the State
constitution allow Of the appointment Of Commits
OF the Court Of Appeals took place yesterday
The subject excited very little attention Annexed ere
the returns a. far az received
The New York herald., 1865-03-15

Despatch from General Schohsld.
WASHINGTON, March II, 1854
letter has been received here from the headquats
OF General Schoheld dated March H. eight O'Clock 4,
which says
We are holding own before Knston, though -.
posed by Bragg with heavy force. Oar battle field =
very extensive We have long skirmish line, and there
il sharp manoeuvring both sides This morning
Hoke attempted to break lines, but scd rcnId s1s
errie slaughter. Our own loss is not more than three
or four hundred killed and wounded The rebel loss =
killed. wounded and prisoners is eight times greater We
have possession OF tho field, and the rebel dead sAA
wounded are in our hands Sanitary supplies abuns
dant al the front. General Cox Is in command
The Sanitary Commission has sent p Newbern, n os
one hundred thousand dollars worth Of supplies, and
loading several vessels for the same destnaeoA
Newbcrn is TO made base Of sanitary supplies Tor u
armiaa In North Carolina.
The New York herald., 1865-03-15

VIRGINIA TOBACCO VS.. MARYLAND BAcoN.-It
is known that detachment Of the Potomac
fotilla recently ascended the Rappahannock
river to Fredericksburg, and captured there
some two hundred and fifty thousand dollars
worth Of Virginia manufactured tobacco, and
that the lot was carried Off or destroyed. Ac-
cording to the Richmond papers this tobacco
was the venture of number OF speculators Of
that city, who had been promised, if they would
run it up to Fredericksburg, tremendous pro-
ft in good lot of Maryland bacon in exchange.
According to the Tribune, several New York
spectators were concerned in this business to
the extent of an Investment of fifty thousand
dollars each in this aforesaid Virginia tobacco
and Maryland bacon enterprise. If this be true,
we may be excused in making the inquiry, who
arc these partiesi All that we know is that
this Virginia tobacco was q dead loss to the
spectators concerned, and that the expected
Maryland bacon was not forthcoming. On that
side, at least, they saved their bacon.
The New York herald., 1865-03-15

A BULL FROM GENERAL LEE AMONG HAMr-
TONS HoRsEs.-In his report Of Hampton's al
legged victory of the 10th, General Lee says that
be attacked General Fitzpatrick at daylight
this morning, and drove him from the camp,
taking his guns, wagons, many horses" &C.;
and then he says that "the guns and wagons
could not be brought off for want of horses"
This is the old story of the Arkansas lawyer
and the iron pot:-"May il please the Court, l
submit, in defence of my client, first, that when
she borrowed the pot in question 1t was broken;
secondly, that when she returned the pot it was
sound; and thirdly, that she never had that
pOtv
The New York herald., 1865-03-15
A Yrcrrx 10 MR. sEwAnp,s CoRREsroNpENcE.-

A VICTIM TO Mr.. SEwARD's CORRESPONDENCE
From the evidence produced from the British
Foreign Office it appears that Lord Lyons
was utterly broken down, and so compelled to
resign bis post Of British Minister at Washing
ton, in consequence Of the unparalleled task to
which he was subjected in his efforts to keep up
with Mr.. Stewards voluminous diplomatic cor
respondence. The letters connected with her
Majesty's Washington embassy for one year
filed sixty large folio volumes Lord Lyons
has succumbed to the pressure and retired, and
Sir Frederick Bruce, thoroughly trained in the
long-winded diplomacy Of China, comes to take
his place. We congratulate Lord Lyons, and
we sympathize with Sir Frederick Bruce.
The New York herald., 1865-03-15
had fairly reopened the act would have had less
the appearance Of an attempt TO swindle the
nuhlic.

TIE WAY TO AVON THE DRArr.-It viii be
seen by Governor Fenton's announcement yes
terday that the draft, which was to have COM
menced to-day, Is indefinitely postponed. But
there Is condition attached to this forbearance
on the part Of the government, and that Is that
the number of men required should be furnished
by volunteer enlistment. Therefore, while the
city is temporarily relieved from the draft, the
duty Of our citizens, In order to avoid It alto
gether, Is obvious. We must get recruits to the
amount of thirteen thousand by every available
channel. We have now the Supervisory Com
mittee in full operation, doing very well with
Its complete organization. General Dix is
lending his aid to fll up the quota. The ward
recruiting associations scattered throughout the
city should put themselves upon their mettle to
help the thing along, and no doubt they will.
The committee which organized the grand
patriotic celebration Of the 9th instant is natu-
rally looked for to throw its influence into the
SCALE The gentlemen who comprise that COM
mittee have succeeded in arousing the patriot
ism Of the people on the late occasion to an
extent only equalled by the grand demonstra-
tion Of 1861, when the national flag was insulted
at Fort Sumter, and the whole metropolis rose
to protest against the act. Now, then, is the
fitting time for them to exercise the same power
in filing up the ranks Of the army in the exist
ing emergency. With thirty thousand fresh
men General Grant can bring all his plans to a
successful conclusion. Let this committee open
recruiting depots all over the city, raise fund
out of the abundance Of their wealth to pay
bounties, and, in connection with the other
organizations, they can relieve the city from the
onus of the draft This will be exhibiting
more practical patriotism than professions,
speeches, or illuminations, ever so brilliant, can
furnish. We expect this Of them, and we trust
that they will set to work about it speedily.
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1865-10-13

s~r CHANCE TO oBrkIs Any me
Allows ARTICLE FOk ONE DOLLAR Hr
PupCHAsIN0 A SEALED ENVELOPE FQk
TWENTY-FIVE CENTS
So Fiv sealed Envs lopea sill BE- scot for 81;
Eleven = 81; Thirts for - >ix .ass for so;
One nubar~a Scr eiB. AGENTS WAhTkD
KyEKf WHERE
Our pa'r0n= are desired 70 send upitsd Sta -
~ossy whsn u IL cpnysa eat. Long letters arr
annrc saFY.
Orders for ess5sd Knvalepaa must 10 syeFy eass
B. seeomp .nisd ~ tbs sAah. With the nama Of
th~ Y~-soa ssGeipE. Town, BguBsy and stat
plainly Writtsa. isftsfs shgaid b sdireHssd 80
ths nansgsFs foiioSss
GOODWIN, aUNT - CO.,
Boa 5TO6, Post once, New FORK.
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1865-10-13
HAIR DYRI HAIR DYRI

Bachelors Hair Dys 10 this bsst in The
known world. The only true and perfect Dye
--aarmlsss --Irstantaneous and Beliabls--pro.
duees q splendid Black or Natural Brown -rerns.
dies tho III effects Of bad Dyes, and freqasntly
restores the original color. seld b. oil Druggists
The genuine lie signed, W. A. BstcbsIor, 81 Bar
clay street. New York sD2b em
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1865-10-13

Consists ~ coignfs'sss Rochester. Chsnicai
works aad Thomas weEstTy's,su c.npheF, Poo.
cine. fresh Wiodsor, Hansy and Castfis, Th0mp.
aon's q ks ard Bsrs, Take ana Military
Shaving. and 0lycarfne.
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1865-10-13

sra sa4 Ccttou Neisst. Bonnet, 1aHsfa, sod
~ 2 as4 "a ZACH Belt Ribbou, in Black, Pc.
BE, FIsk. Bius, Msessts, Lssthsr and Brewe,
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1865-10-13
HEAD NETS.

wfds Belt Bss2iss. lAss.t sayiss, q Bones onti
Pins and Breast Pins. EH
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1865-10-13

Your sspsclsl etisntl Is called % 1,00o dozen
Noossn Goo1s, in the istsst styias ~ Heels. , ~
bias Sears, Comforts, gkalinK Cas-. Enbin
shswis, Over shirt-. Uadsr ohlfts. DrAwsrs, Ae
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1865-10-13
SPECIAL NOTICE
COLGATR's HONKY sOAP.

C0LGATE'S HONEY SOAP.
This celebrated Toilet Soap, In such univ r.
sal demand, is made from the choicest matsri
ais, is mild and emolIienG In Ito nature, fra.
gravity scented, and extremely beneficial
in its action upon the skin. For sale ty Drug.
gists and Fsoey Goods Dealers. aazl-Iy
A Card TO Iavalfds,
Clergyman, while residing IN South Ansrioa
~ q missionary, discovered safe aud simple
remedy for the cure Of Nervous Weakness, Early
Decay, Diseases Of the Urinary and seminal Or
gass. and the whole train Of disorders brought on
By banefuI and vicious habits. Grsst numbers
have lbeen already cured b. this noble remedy
Prompted By desire 10 benefit the ansietsd and
unfortunate, will send the recipe for preparing
aud using this medicine, in sealed envelope, 70
any one who needs It, Free al Charge.
Please enclose 3 postpaid envelops, addressed
TO yourseH Address,
JOSEPH T. IEMAH,
jy2T, On. station ID, Bible House, M. ". City.
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1865-10-13

LAMB y ooi n ss, 81 IA a, Blns. Mfzed,
Whlfs aud slate, aud BA no ., IN sasor 81 slz-s (
Miss Mn1 ChsidrsBn' IN BIKES aas0rtsd ssEss :;
Msns' HomenAds, Msrino aed AIl-WOcl goods, q
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1865-10-13

Sheep, Calf . 4 MeToe ., % Poekst and BIZ
Posts hennaiss, Ladies' Chats, Bags ssd Csbss,
end Buck Purses.
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1865-10-13
EXPRESS.
Adams
/. q m~4Fw

Adams
EXPRESS COMPANY.
TI,HK ADAMS KxPREss cOaPAEY v.
a spectfuiie annoaues 90 sh@fr fr1ands and
pAtrons-tks pnblic 81 KvAnssfils add vicinity
that vita Increased faeiiitiss Ser ths traasports
sion o.
FREIoHT. PACKAGES. MONEY.
AID vALUABLKa.
They aollcis q coBtiuuAnee 81 formsF hvsss.
Eaperiai care taken In ths eolisctfon of Buia
Dfafta, Noeas, kna ths trsnspoFtssion o. vAluabls
paekAges.
Any Informailos % regard 30 abe routes. ks..
cAa bs obtainsa ~ the ones First strsst, aeki
door 70 the Posto1os. THo8. GATHER
me a4Nmf
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1865-10-13
COM

oommen Chinssa. MuAhsr and Fancy Pie,
MerB, Isefy. Rubbsrs Esney Hal ana shsil Tuck !.
Ne bsr. H9rn and Wepd Pocket; Ira and RAJ.
bsr Dre.ssE {, abd IN sadiess VARSITY q subies,
Rensa. aaa ooeaye@r's Pstsnf, IN Nee. 90, 81. !
80
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1865-10-13
LINEM THREAn

Lister, Eoss, csp. Bii and L..dgsr PsysFg IA
yslepss 70 AL eoloTs, ssssi Psas, Psnohs, Pei
Hoidarn. &c. ~
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1865-10-13

" BF.assy's e Dapisx kii Iis." Or Donbi,
- 81 firg g 1op k.r >. a isrEs nut con pisft
- ,ortusnt 90 thliis', Hiss q 80 Lzd1ssf, ~
ass 1tAeh Tags va - "a Coz rcd.
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1865-10-13

80 e ~ e. ; z =. ::
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1865-10-13
NOTICE.

9rx1ex or THE EvANsvILLE GAS Llezr Go.
EVansvilis, Oct 10. 1855. j.
Notice IL hereby given. that from and AFTER she
hrst day of Noysmter. 1855. this eempsny will
char and collect the uniform price Of $ so Per
thousand fest for all , As furnish BY the com.
spany, or consumed, Cor public or private use.
By order Of she Beard Of Directors. s.ly
.s.l Sd. II9s.IlE JOHN J. oEAEDLMRs
eeke.sTs fress&sak
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1865-10-13
RRUHHE5.

Teilss Powder, Ieoth Ias's, Powder aad Pua
ana Msen Fan.
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1865-10-13

Cob pusi, BAR, loetA, san, shsv'ne .
shos Brushes siso, sses Bins gsath.f Das
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1865-10-13
SUNDRIES,
C0LLARH.

Heshnw1y's olaasd Pspsr rtandisg,
CaI<emfthss . BFron.
Tnuls Comuos Byron,
Ifnsv CsIlsrs o. al klnds and siEss,
Ladfss' Jseonstf Collars, (asv sfyiesl,
Cellars az1 ceEs IL ssis sa1 Mournl1g Cellar
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1865-10-13
HOP SKIRTS

A god assort~sss la nasek. whitss Blss.
Amk1f mad CO o..
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1865-10-13
sUsPENDERS.
SHIFT BOSOMe.
WOODEN GOODS.

A eonplsts nssoFinsng In Trsneh View a
Plafn Lfnen Freefs.
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1865-10-13
WALLETS.

Trsneh Wovs aaa mssican. "a white ard q
ord. n iaFgrai aasostmsat 70 ths city, fs
Ne. ~ q -
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1865-10-13
gTATI0NERY.

souplsis s.sarsnsas d lAs most dssir.l
styles.
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1865-10-13
CAPITAL 100000.

". J. LOWRY. President Is
sAAL Orr, Vice President
.,.s.. sAML BAYARD. Cashier