davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun., 1865-02-27

iiii.c It, istt..l. ip'.is t.t..''st% I'll
100 Ur>rciNes NNNTuIA Makers
lOOwan.nI .our lu' ru.I .vo.trr. u,rt ap.',.
a. ]. ~ b." NEi geo h,aa--, and lmh q, N2-
tH 81 ''h st uvof. Iti
MILITARY.
ATTENTION. -pEl/F MONFY. PRISON
heis ~, otircr ana -ola,et.' I-,,,cshca of1ccr.
suttpuN & tJrrEli,S, Nui.uS aud SaS j ii,l l.
20, VparE l.o~ r,u,. luidns 10
4 ARNIIAAuSEVYN3 VARS SuuSTL.I
fsa; NJ - x IA % %; , ,clo.sr. ,s .S t. ls ,G,s =
oy aoy .eH S''h Pni only 'nhl b.oscntS Fe
4 woED' p 1Hu>E ABOUT 10 TX
Lo no, l"i Gro1c- ard riaper- set Aola of yo, and
inf ui",ii.sr IiH, ~I,ts ARP SOW pam
IN ~ lukh. u'i iur iio'os. hs.tUais a., I,t
A'"~ ~ men 'o b. .'taul,
aFgllnt orrHJEauon, sith good trcora. wrnt- men.
AID ~. DO s,.p ih.nt that ~ ght q obtain thou.
~~nohls sne~ cgrrpsn,, and eti hav, tlc sc,-t,on
OF ''' ,-" 'I1gf; i,4, iT~ t,, ne enlisted 'o.n
s1G roHH ImaE YEhl-s.
400 FOE UNI. t.AW
with rcl,c, TO tAn..lc., - ncAS io- which will be-
,.., t'., ,n enlistment The rouutsj' puo 800 ~.
g.. a0i 60. '... ,,p.',I, shown. INV, y,u ever,
'''''''' No ,is .,AJNqi'vv4, "Nf '"."I-'} o n'''
e's cor. OF A,,or ei,co.
AIlIAlrlN EON>-THr HI,UEST Cn.1
'ra, a.9n', . ,s, s '' g,3 y hI '' '.r T. 9en4
nc,v,cn ], .nd p car u src. Nolhc'r and t,'p-
-t. up stAirs. ilp
ATTENTION LAEDSMTN- 'VrMIlrR
4 ioi shr b%i'cd mea ,nd ''out oy' o,cs !, VIII De-
Md ".np :, NpWy ra.b the day u THOMAS NIW
The sun., 1865-02-27
WANTED.


~ On eri.tcr. ssa I'd u.ita-y o,c,co,,s.. ~
pAPER B6XE>--WAN'rEb 90 GIRLS
7 IN, ..l,-.,.+-t IT,. t,.i-,ls ~ WtN-tt. /
r'sirs'.e t.tr.. in spia-s st t'
DAfNIlE WANfED-STFANl INNlpl
men. to sood voriuan all yer rama n.-o s
t,nf 70. T. ',lfn ftc pairtina Arp.y 90 hfN~NN
--,-i.l, ,-,,.,,e ,,..,Dy,.r,r, .,N i,ttt..,
~ ',o a ,s C.,c, ,o,,g 1.nos 5r no 'Ig
c,.tpf t-.Sns ,,,vrrU rn.U Uni.k ~
~ lHt'rs woven cizsrsd skifts Apply .o SD ba.s
hn 81 '
= io..rith hair %. n machine. ts.rsc,'.. sr,ei
vo.t sl l'.m.r l.,o .c"d tuition hoio max, ,p-
i'' o. D. Vi. "',''. o. "on'r ~
NhlEI HANDS NANitl l'-''ip. IT.
Rowe IT, 90
.,r,,u -tu,tr- vr..r., an go,
SihN" NIN LhN NANi I'D Al I''
- t.rr.'s -. tcNr hI'l''rr. 'N
STRAW NLWlHS NANTIu HIGHEST
- g. ..'' r.i .''.f. oo'k to i',. ...... '.'.
n' '','i'
- A,G Nv lluihS NANifi'- II 10 Wet
- ,'h -. 80
SKIRT HASnS-rlFTY GOOD HANDS
- can q nd sfr1G, work wov'l .k.rt- ~ a-, ger
ID" -. lnIuilo ~ iGi 'hNriter .i. u9 stair 30
near o' fS9 S' l1., I,, tv'' " No. '''''''' Ice
SIRAw Mtr PhENSfES WANTED, AZ
49, Mert l''' a.
S,1RIAATS WANTE6rfN EHOQNLYlt--
eaokl Lsitcfq..iSSaS,,, -4g',rc ..c' std afsiat
ftSiUtT,vs-cs % rrni.c'cH,'. sn.iie. ani h.,
81 Agi.y 'c ~. NAMING, 10 Court -, Bfou'
C,1+r,,7toe N, ,Srrr.pv- worry. tiV
1 o or IL i,Ja . (rPe ~ t3,", wv se.' o Ian be l'.lo.
,rc lei tcly ,ce1cac, A,p', aii'c,. iif<RS
NvLlAtk. - iot'rth r., re-. \. Y. l@
orc. 70 ea,h p,atao5r. es M pachne e. .tcsar a
va. ar. 1ooi S}fcs sven. No'I' s' = Grind y,
cor. AJ'n. A.li--' 'li an' tim'-i n' the vcck 5'
TO BOSS rAlNTl.RS-AN rtuLELY
nr'..'.'' p1uIe souit DC 10 lpgke -ome asl'c-
cr1lc cogiga!;a,iou would lo ao-,a'ci, ADD,
crane eancr ont 'S ns ,G6 % rb % IN sni 10 s.,i IN s,sn
ms -rp.v n shove. IS
v'O SHOENAKERS-BO WASTED
l.. SNSGER. ~ ~ iS.
INt ftNNIL CAST NAhEES-NiAN Want
a cd 70 - on lTy. f'oct; al.o .cners. Wor.mcn.
,,,, % nr',rt,' r1 ~ "a ~ ~ =" ,N,'' .n'
,iI, i'N L'n ,,,, \ li'N ,'N' Son
GAEsa.' a';' 4 tcds 'c .osa :. "'Hd' Ar'' t" 'o"N v"
m, AprrIt,, ,Yrto,.t-T,--, ~, en-
re A!Ktii AKiItIOlN FLOWER MAkEkS-
qaec G bsnS t. " ors =, home 'S' Ei.o ana man M to
.nc.
fntc. 1'EINJ, On T'or nesS M H.. .,,,nl AM, y" %
loyerst 'rANts HruuNs. lN
blo' 5,' 's,, ,or.ci At he tuary,. Nc Sr'y -.
= Mum , It. '' stain.
WANTED A lOiNn MAS 10 MuRh AT
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1865-07-21
New B0Oks.

THE PRESIDENTS Woods sassctson Of
passages from the Speeches, Addresses and Let
tsrs OF Abrsham Lincoln. Boston, Walker,
Fuller & Co.; Evansville, Z. ]. DoBELL.
The great majority of the Presidents
words are words of wisdom, soberness
and truth. His public speeches and ad-
dresses we're generally prepared with
great care aud thought. Hisgrsat aim
was always to be clearly understood By
the people to whom he talked, and, con-
sequently, there is directness and
elearness in the language vita which he
clothes his thoughts peculiarly aceeptae
BILE to all classes. Thoroughly honest in
his intentions; seeking only to know
and declare the truth; and having mas
tered the art of demonstrating, by his
midnight study of Euclid, the President
seems always to have desired to use that
language only which would most clearly
and smphatically express the idea he
was DESTROYS of impressing upon the
people. The little volume before as is
composed Of extracts from most Of the
Presidents published speeches and docu-
ments. 1t has been prepared with great
care and faithfulness by competent
compiler. The book is attractive in
style and print, as are all of the publ
cations of the House of Walker, Fuller
& Co. We feel confident that no friend
or admirer of the martyred President
win consider his stock of reading CON-
plete unti this. little volume is added
to it, bssaisg .(voA iGlu IL :;
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1865-07-21

BIG INDIAN. " Yesterday, says the
Cairo Times of the 18th, DR.. ]. A. Ray,
President and chief of the "Six Ma
tons" who, with his braves fought
against the Federal Government under
Albert Pike during the late rebellion
and we believe, signed the treaty Of peace
when Kirby Smith surrendered-ar-
rived in this city, in company with his
Secretary, and Secretary's wife, SER
wants, &c. he is on his way to Wash
ington, there to meet the Chief of the
Nation, and pledge his allegiance to the
General Government. he appears to be
very intelligent gentleman, as proof
of which we might mention that he sub
scribed for one hundred copies of the
Weekly Times for one year. He is a
halfbreed, and was born in Virginia
He was dressed in ordinary civilians
costume, wore his hair long and combed
behind his ears, has large eagle-like
eyes. high cheek bones, and receding
chin, and in height stands about five feet
eight inches. He reports high state of
civilization among his race, and says
that scholastic institutions are rapidly
springing up among them. His Sc
cretary is a white man, the wife of whom
is nearly full blooded Indian woman.
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1865-07-21

DoE'T Believe IT-The Owen County
Journal, Copperhead institution of the
Voorhees, school, tells story of twenty
soldiers of the SD Indiana Regiment
having attacked one J. NJ. Coleman, at
the Gosport depot, and beaten him nearly
to death. The Journal gives no cause
for the action Of the soldiers, but says
one Of them approached Coleman as if
TO shake hands with him, and suddenly
struck him. The Journal further says:
/" Coleman knew none of the soldiers,
and none of the soldiers knew him"
We don't believe the story. Veteran
soldiers never act that way.
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1865-07-21
Fv1rzvrLr L1BaAnY AssocIArroy-

EVANSVILLE LIBRARY ASSOCIATION
ELECTION or OFFIcERa-Thsre WAS "A
fair turnout at the Library rooms last
night, and quite spirited contest was
had. A part of both tickets were elect.
ed. VIM. E. Hollingsworth having de-
cIined, F. NJ. Thayer was put in nomi-
nation for President. Below we give
the result of the balloting. Thirty-siz
votes were cast, nineteen being necessa-
~ to an election:
o For President-Dr. l. Haas, 20; F.
N. Thsyer, ID; w. z. Hollingsworth, 2
Vice President. - VIM. Lowenthall
u; Chas. DENLY, "a.
Corresponding Secretary. e Schoen
laub, 25; Osborne Kelley, 10.
Recording Secretary.-D. 6. Marks
IT; Hiram E. Read, II.
1Feasurer.-James NJ. Scantlin, IA
Robert Boyd, Is.
Directors.-Wm. Reavis, II; W. F
Nesbit, 10; Jas. Swanson, IL; DR.. S. W
Thompson, 10; q. f. Blount, Is.
Opposition.-W. E. French, q; Lev
Iglehart, %; VIM. Boepple, Is; VIM
HeiIman, "a; s. E. Gilbert, Is.
In the case of Marks and Read therr
was a tie, which was decided by tn
President, James Davidson, by lot in ia
vor of D. G. Marks, for Recording Sc
cretary. - - -
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1865-07-21

BALLOON AsCENsIoE,-We noticed a
few. days ago large Balloon and Bask-
ct or Car on Hall & Rudd's wharf boat,
but could not learn anything of their
history. We observe now, however,
posters being put up announcing that
Professor Stieneer has been engaged by
the Messrs. Damron, of the Crescent
City Springs, to make an, ascension
from their grounds on the Srd of August.
This will be novel exhibition in this
vicinity, and viii, no doubt, attract a
large crowd We admire the enterprise
and address of our friends. of the
Crescent City Springs. .zf
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1865-07-21

Nor APPRECIATED. The, Southern
people ike manIiness and downright
frankness in an enemy. Before 1861,
they despised the Northern syeophants
of the slave power, though they made
use of the volunteer slaves. and hoped
to employ them during the war, to sub
serve their purposes They have now a
greater contempt for them, than ever
The New York Meas and World have
been superservicable in behalf of the
rebels, and they are thanked for their
pains by the Raleigh Progress, in the
following refreshing style:
mot an, issue of either of these
papers appears on our exchang
that is not filed with reasonable utter
ances, and peevish, rpuerile fault find.
ings with the present condition of af.
fairs. On their knees, and crawling in
filthy, sycephantish slime, they bespatter
the South, and the leaders in the late
rebellion, particularly, in manner that,
beyond all doubt, would influence the
feelings of the people of the North
against us, wereit not for the fact that
their syeophaney is SO plain that no one
heeds their mutterings" 81
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1865-07-21
ra~We cali attention this morning I


b&-We call attention this morning to
the new advertisement of the mammoth
clothing house Of Anspacher & Sons,
No. and First street. They certain
ly are offering unusual inducements to
the masculine portion of our dear pub
lie, But what We know of the gentle-
men and the reputation of the house,
we do not for a moment doubt their
ability to stand right up to what they
say. we believe if there ever was a
time when man could get his money 5
worth in the clothing line, that it can be
did in the next thirty days at the big
clothing emporium of Anspacher 81
cons1 samfs5M -t5N co.'s s--
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1865-07-21
Rarvirginia could saapport Two huI

Virginia could support two hun.
dred persons to the square mile. Yet
the Richmond Republic says /: at
counts now, white and black, all told,
not more than twenty to the square
mile" Here is an opportunity for i'm
migration. The Virginia Journals are
trying to induce the people to take the
same active means as the Western States
to induce whole communities of immi-
grants to come into the State.
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1865-07-21

a TERRIBLE SCGGEsrIoE.-Tbe. rebel
sympathizing London Standard hopes
that if jeff Davis is executed England
will at once terminate diplomatic rela.
tons with the United States.
Hadn't President Johnson better issue
a pardon to JEFF. at once? Who can
contemplate, without shudder, the ter
mination of diplomatic relations with
England2
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1865-07-21

z Postal EXTENSION AT THE SOUTH
The Postmaster General has notified
the provisional Governors that the pos
tai service will be resumed on all lines
of railroads in the South, as soon as
they respectively certify that the roads
are in proper condition for the purpose.
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1865-07-21

R~A perpetual motion cloek" is be-
ing exhibited at the New Zealand exhi-
bition, and there is said to be no decer-
ton in its construction. A eorrespon-
dent of the Scientific, american, from
Nelson, New Zealand, says the inventor
has had q clock openly going in
his house for the last fifteen months
without being touched, and there seems
no reason why it should not continue to
go as long as the material win wear.
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1865-07-21
s9 The Richmond (Va.) Republic

sG The Richmond (Va.) Republic,
of the 18th, says: r.r n
We are pleased to be able to report
that the negro labosers throughout the
country are recovering from the excite
ment incident on their sudden emanci-
patton, and are setting down to work
with good will that augurs faYorably
for their future welfare and that of the
State" ~ e~tAereT !,
How unkind in the pesky negro to go
to work, and thus destroy the, fayorite
theory of the Copperheads, ana how
cruel on the part of the Republic to
make the fact publicl
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1865-07-21
GROCERIES.

70 Just feceiBed ana ior shio loWg ~
YICKERY BROS,
1872, Main street.
nOIAToEsI P0TAT0EsI POTAToEsi
III We are stfl receiting those choice Eastern
Po Rioes, and will sell them cheap. Send your
orders, before they are ell gene, 70
YICKERY BROS, %
81 lsfti.a 132, Main STREET
LfLOUR AND MEAL. j yA- ~
II Extra Family Flour. warranted both in sacks
and barrels, aud Fresh Corn Meal Just received.
For sale cheap, aud delivered in any part of the
city, by VICKERY BROS,
4H sU4a 1872, Main Street.
Oats. r fGI.L~06
" Que hundred bushels Of Oats in store and for
sale by VIOKERY BROS,
1872 Main Street.
nRIED APPLES. ii4st
- A sholcO lot Of Dried Apples for sale at
duced figures by VICKERY BROS,
1872, Main Street.
DAoONi BACoNi BAC0Nl
ID A choce lot OF Sugar Cured Hams, Plain do,
Clear Fides and Dried Beef for sale cheap ct
ma - VICKERY BROS.
1872, Main Street.
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1865-07-21

FRoM THE MoUSrkIs BoATs-HosrIL1.
TIES BY IsDIANs--THREE MEs KILLED.-
A gentleman who came down from the
Upper Missouri on the steamer ST.
Johns, and arrived here last night from
Jefferson BY the cars, informs Us hat the
Indians an the Upper Missouri are inn
placably hostile to the whites, and give
much trouble to the Mountain boats
Nearly all of the boats aave BEEN cred
into by them. 4 volley fred at the
Gen. Grant killed three deck hands.
The St. Johns 10 expected atthe levae
thia affernoon.-Aissoari Democrat.
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1865-07-21


jackson ArsiLlery, Wallace Guards.
. yaRderburgh Greys,1 Mcclellan Guards, "a
! Union Artillery, Brownlow Guards,
I Evansvilis Rifles, 71a Crescent City T. gers, g F
Emmitt Guards 81 Cent Rangers, t
Union Guards. Goodseltovn Rifle Girds,
bottom Range Night To9ns hip Rangers
Perry Rangers, q 5VlA kIiuvi2 Guards, %
City Blnes,r -iIs 10 Washington Guards,
Grey Yeagers,T Evansville guards,
Crescent City Light Morton Guards,
2 Horsemen, boz vel Armstrong Guards, ~
Seigle Hatferytv % yNanderbuFgh Cav, Scouts
Scott Grards, Darmseaat Guards,
Independent Guards, Seigls Guards. 'a9 5-
Persons not belonging to any company
of the Legion, and having arms. in. their
possession, the property ofathe State or
the United States, are sordered to leave
them Immediately az The yst6reihouse of
G. P. Elliott, go Main street
By order sHr YIcToB BIseHs -.
10 59pz Pc CONG Indiana7Legion, e,
Ta Vanderbtfgh County. q
. = D. .~aa Haf . az
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1865-07-21
Horrible Murder in Meade County,
Kentucky. >

A correspondent of the New Albany
Ledger, writing from GarnettsviIle, >
Meade county, KY, gives the following
details of horrible murder committed
near that place:
The usual quiet Of this region has
been sadly interrupted within day or
two by the unexpected discovery of the
skeleton of missing man, who was.
evidently murdered for plumber, as every
article of value was stripped from the
bpdy-and the fine horse which. he rode
was seen in the possession of parties
who are believed to be the murderers.
The remains have been recognized as
those of Charley 7. Wise, of Hardin
county, who left his home on Clear,
Greek, on the 28th of June, in search of
horse which had been stolen BY guer-
rillas. He stopped over night at rela-
tive's, FIVE miles from this place, and
soon after leaving there was waylaid
and hung in thicket, one mile west of
the village, and only about two hundred
yards from the forks Of the Hardinsbnrg
and Brandenburg roads. The remains
were first discovered on Saturday morn
ing by Mr.. e. Keith, and were partially
concealed by brush and leaves under
the tree which still bears the marks of
the death-struggle, where the, marderers
had perpetrated their devilisfr deed, shat
out from human sight blythe thickly-l
woven underhrush. The hair of the de.
ceased, together with articles of unders
wear torn by the hogs, part of the bride
with which he was pinioned, pencil and
memorandum of distances, were found
near the spot, and readily identified By
the father of Mr. Wise, who is now here.
Z The perpetrators of this crime are
still at large, but the citizens are thor
oughly aroused and determined to dis.
cover them il possible 8
The victim was a Sypnpg man about
twenty-five years of age, 1oF highly re-
spectacle family, AID irreproaehable
character, and his terrible fate has cast
a deep gloom over the circle of his ac-
ougiptancp
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1865-07-21
July 18th, Use
ORDER FOR PLANK SIDEWALKS.

And now is il hereby ordered and directed by
the ConmO Counsfl OF the city OF Evansville,
that the owners Of all lots parts OF lots 'front.'
ing or adjoining the Vrest side OF Fourth
ire north side OF Sixth street, from First Avenue
10 Second Avenue In said city, the sidewalks
there0n 10 be brought % the proper srade, and
that they cause . sids-walk Of class No. Two 70
Be laid down thereon within thirty days from
the Pnblioation Of this order.
A NJ MeGRIFF, Clerk.
City Clerks once, July. 1885. -
jy2l-Ss Unloa copy.
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1865-07-21
EVANSVILLE
Go
CHARLOTTESVILLE
Railroad.
SUMMER, 1866, ARRANGEMENT


% TRAINS Leave Evansville Daily, Sundays
- exoepted). as fJllo@s;
A. NJ. ACCOMmODATIOE
6@SD Stops az al Stations. Arrives az
viDcsnnss 1898 A. N. Tsrrs Hsute
at 3 As P. "a.
ma. NJ. HAIL EXPRESS
EO Arrives at Vincennes 1917 P. NJ. /;
70. NJ. trains leave for East, rs P.
M for West, 30 P. NJ; Arrives
at Terre Haufe, :35 p. M, connect
Ing with Axpress Trains as follows:
TERRE HAUTE q RICHMOND R. R.
Le,ves Terre Haufe at lao P. nj. /;
Arrives at indianapolis rs p. NJ,
making close connection with trains
for Cincinnati, Columbus, and all
Eastern Cities, and for Chicago, Tols-
do and Detroit.
ST. LOUIS, ALTON a TERRE HAUTE Z. Z.
Leaves TIRE Haate It 3:55 P. M.
ARRIVES ut Nation As p. H.; Chi
cage, 90 A. H., and making direct
connections for all points In the
Northwest.
Ann p NJ. vINcENEEs ACCOM-
VO n ODATION-
Arrives at vfnssnBes e:4S P. N.
o. g. m. Trains leave for East, 10 :46
N Arrive st Louisville $3.50 A
NJ Cincinussll. 900 A. NJ; Leave
for West, $50 A. NJ; Arrive at It
Louis. I:' D Pm Cairo 90 r. NJ
RETURNING.
a CCOMMODATTON TRAIN
a. Leaves Terre Haute At 80 A. n,
T. Vince mes, II 20 P NJ. Arrives al
=. I'D Evansville 5;l2 p. N.
W. LeaVes{rerre Hants a. 3 80 P. NJ.
On arrival OF Express Trains fro d
Cincinnati aud the East; Leaves Vim
cennes at 7:l6 p. N. Arrives 81
-.< EYansvilIe 9 AZ P. M.
-INCENrEs DATION-
W Leaves o & N. Junction at 40 A
A.. r NJ, on arrivsl-of Night Express from
Cincinnati aud Louisyiile. Arrive;
81 evansville $40 A. NJ.
RE%- Baggage checked through TO all prineipa
points North and East.
JOHN IEGLE, Jr., sup't
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1865-07-21

KILLING RETURNED SoLDIERs.-We
learn that copperhead got into muss
in Parke county with some returned
soldiers, and in the melee stabbed them,
killing one, mortally wounding one, and
seriously ipjuring another. We hope to
receive further particulars. FE
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1865-07-21

e% John 7. Gregg, Of Rush county,
Indiana, has lost two jacks within q few
months past.-ss They were among the
finest animals of the kind IN the State,
one costing $500 1t is quite certain
that they were killed by some malicious
person or persons. 1t is known that the
life of one was taken by putting small
pieces of broken glass in hia food.
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1865-07-21
CITY NOTICES.
Notice to Cnnt,.anInr.

TNHE COMMON COUNCIL OF THE CITY OF
Monday, July. slst, 1S65. for censtructinr an
EArgh-vay across 5ths Canal at abe function OF
GoadsaA AID Canal streets. similar 70 thu one
built across the Canal on IDgls street. =.
A. NJ MeGRIFF, Clerk.
City Clerks Once, Jaly lTts, 1855. Jyn-l0I
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1865-07-21
BOOKS.
New Hooka

AT DoBELI'S BOOK STORE.
DREsIDENT WORDS; A SELECTION FROM
the expressed thoughts Of Mr. LIacoln
The routa's History the RebeIlisn. by Thav-
err; = very interesting work.
Life OF Horace Mann.
The Pioneer Boy; Life OF Abraham Ifneolu.
adapted for the young.
young.
The Farmer Bsyi i''liss. Of Grant, adapted for
the young. s-...- = - -
Tue Shinking Bayouet BY Hasnsr.
The Son Of the SOIL BY Mrs Ollphanf
CHRISTIAN Mistake sby author Of John Hsliiax.
Theo. Leigh ~ Miss ThomAs
LoV0 aud Pridei By Mrs Cray
be'ial a new Novel publhhsd by Harper.
Tory Butler; q" r6Wsl IA
- tise Of Julius Cnssr: ~ Louis rSapoieOn; 81
All the Works Of Caroline Lee Hentz.
All the Works o. Hawthorn
j DOBELL begt TO hank his customers for
support, and TO uk rantee 20 then that he reduces
alt prices a. soon as Gone 50 by publishers.
A full supply OF School Books, &C, for Country
Merchants % lowest prices jy20 Sw
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1865-07-21

0NKRL ABE ISL TARE.-A dutchman
on seeing one Of the posters announcing
the coming of the panorama Of para
disc Lost, and reading this line, "a
Rebellion in Heaven, suddenly ex-
claimed" a Rebellion in Heaven I
Men Gnttl Dat lasts not -loug now.
Onkel Abe ish tare. "-Nesc York TEiz
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1865-07-21

SHOOTING AFFA1R-We are informed
that some excitement was produced
yesterday about noon, by two men
taking shots at each other near the cor
ner of Sixth and Vine streets. Nobody
hurt, but the female inhabitants were
mortally frightened. We could not
obtain the particulars further than that
bad whisky had something to do Nth 1T.
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1865-07-21

2 = A. DONATION TO THE GovERNMExT BY
GERRIr SM1rH.-The following letter, re-
lceived by Secretary. McGnlloch, is anoth-
er specimen of the way Gerritt Smith
has of Illustrating how true man can
be real prince. He gives a sonvto the
army aud his salary to the GoYernment
both for the Union: Il -
GENEVA, N. Y, July 8, 1865.
Hon. Hugh Me O.4tloch, Secretary ofthe
9 Treasurer ~ ~ ~ ~ = sSi al
DEAR Sir: I entered the army on the
29th of July last as Second Lieuten.
ant in the l4th New York Heavy Artil-1
lery, and was discharged on the 18th of
May following, on account of i'll health
resulting from sunstroke received the
day after my muster in, during the fight
before Petersburg, after the explosion of
the mine. -
Upon entering the service, my father,
Gerrit Smith, Of Peterboro, N. Y, re.
| quested me to refuse pay for my SER
vices, as he deemed it the duty of alt
men of means to take nothing from the
Government in her hour of need. But
being in need of ready money on my
way from the front, l drew $409 la
check for which therefore now inclose.
l am, sir, your obedient servant, ns
| GERRIT SMITH.
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1865-07-21

CoTrox AND Cozx N WEST TEESEssEE.
a correspondent travelling in West Ten
nessee, thus writes to the Memphis Bull
LstiB:
About one-fourth of the cleared lands
are under cultivation, and finer growth
of cotton and corn could not be found.
Che cotton fields are all, more or less, in
bloom, and the corn is tasseling and
silkening rapidly. An abundance Of
fruit is to be seen at every farm house
along the road. The pear, peach, plum
and apple trees are full to their utmost
capacity"