davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1865-12-05

VIRGINIA.-At Rules held in the Clerks Office
or tue Circuit Court for Augusta county, the 4th
dav of December, 1865.
Joan d. Antoni, ,................... Plaintiff,
against
Lewis Hirshman, Moritz Lowenback, Jonas Lowen-
back and saac Witt, .., Defandents
TIE o2]ect nj this suit is to recover amount due
from absent defendant to plaintiff; restrain the de-
PENDANTS from paying oVel any money du e or to be-
come due from the home deen ants either of them
to The absent defendant the future order of
the Court. Also to attach three-stoiy house and
lot, In Stanton, Main Street, convey ed by absent
defendant, to the defen dant Moritz Lowenback and
Jonas Lowenbach, by deed dated 9th Sept 1853 and
to set aside by Cecree Of Court SAID deed ing
fraudulent and voluntary.
The defendant, Lewis Hirshman not having catered
his appearances, and appear ng by satisfactory
deEce that be is not resident OF this Commonwealth
1t Is ordered that he do appear here within month
after due publication of th notice. aud 60 what is
necessary to protect his interest.
A Copy-Teste,
Dec SIT j. N. RYAN, Clerk
TNHE RICHMOND DISPATCH.-This pa
Z per, whose Printing Establishment was burned
in the conagratIon of the Sd of Ap r will re-appear
| on the 9th of December. Those who desire TO sub
scribe to 1t will please forward their bsc rptons-
The terms are follows:
Daily paper, per annum. Observation-Disclosures 6. 90
Seventy hve cents per month for shorter time.
Semi weeky-per aunum, Observation-Disclosures. S 400
DIX nontns, ................... $50
Weekly-per aDnum ..............-..........2. g. 90
And no subscription received for the weekly less
than year.
The of subscription are as low as the prevail.
ing prices will allow, and must be paid in advance.
The Dispatch is 100 well and too widely known to
require word as to it's character and purposes on
the occasion OF its suscatiOn from the ash the
great calamity in which 1t involved. In all it's
departments It's reputation, in it's most fourishing
days, will be fully mama ned.
Dec 5-2t* COWARDIN & ELLYSON.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1865-12-05
STAUNTON SPECTATOR,
TUESDAY, DECEMBER 5, 1865.

EsP Capt Jos. M. STEVENS is authorized to
make contracts and receipt for advertisements for
the "Stannton Spectator"
10 Mr.. J. FRANK. DAVIS is authorized to re-
eeiye subscriptions for the 'Staunton Spectator"
TO BUSINESS MEN AND ADVERTISERS.
The Spectator" furnishes one of the BEST me-
diums for advertisers in the State. It is one of
the OLDEST papers in the State, having been es-
tablished near a century, and been published for
Al years under its present title, and, in conse-
quence of its locality and large list Of substantial
patrons, has been justly recognized by business
men as the best medium, in the interior OF this
State, for advertising.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1865-12-05
WANTS..

A situation, by lady, as
w TEACHER Of the English Branches, in soDe
village or country school; one preferred within
miles of Va. G. r. Road. between GordoHsv lille and
Western terminus of Va. G. r. Road Apply immedi-
atey, stating terms, SC ito
Nov 2S-3t "AUGUSTA VIRGINIA."
in care of "Spectator," Stanton, Va.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1865-12-05
Ga1cA REWARU.-Stolen from our stables on
ID CO the night of the 9th inst. near Middle

GS SGA KEW ARU.-StOIen from OUT StaDIcs Oh
DlCU the night of the 9Th inst, Middle
brook, Augusta county, Va, THREE HORSES:
1st A red bay, Is hands high. about years old,
and was branded and K, on the left shoulder, now
dim.
I'd, light bay, years old, Is hands high, white
Sd, A dark bay, years old, Is hands high, with a
raised hard substance his right shoulder, made by
the collar small star and streak, and bunch cut square
from the hair of his tail
We will each give twenty five dollars for the recov-
cry of our no; ses and oub that for horses and
thief. We nave believe they are taken to-
ward the Kanawha Valley and may pass through the
counties of Highland and Pocahontas. They were seen
about miles below Deerfeld. on the 9th inst
Nov 2l-3t* d. KUNkLE.
WASH. HESS.
IACOR AREHART
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1865-12-05

Dec 5. 1865. mos
nlSSOLUTlON.-The firm heretofore existing
~ between Rosenbaum 4 Lo b, is this day dssol-
we'd by mutual consent All those having claims
against the same, will please present them and those
indebted to the firm will please call and settle Each
partner is allowed to sign the firms
l.. ROSENBAUM WIN. LOEB
Dec st Earrisonburg, Dec Ist 1865.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1865-12-05
SfraEed or Stolen.

UGUSTA COUNTY COURT CLERKS OFFICE,
II to wit-ESTKAY HOG Taken up, by Geo.
G. Hanger, his land, of the following description,
to wit: A HOG of white color ear marks, tail cat
off, wei CHING about lzS pounds gross weigh and ap
praised at S 0 90 bv A. Roudabush, j. koudabush,
and Jacob Hanger, before James W. Calhoun, j. P.
Exiract-Teste,
Dec 5-3t* VIM. A. BURNETT, Clerk.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1865-12-05

w DEER SKINS,
DRIED FRUIT,
FLAXSEED,
and CHI ESTNUTS,
for which highest market price will be paid by
Nov 28-3t KER, STEVENSON co.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1865-12-05
Auction Sales.

nUBLIC SALE OF VALUABLE REAL ES-
I TATE and PERSONAL PROPERTY, in Rock
ingham county, Wednesday, Jan. II, 1066.-With a
view of breaking up ousekeepng, on account of my
age nd inirmltes will sell, at public auction (f
not sold privately before the day of sale on Wednes
day. the 18th day of Jan 1856, the VALUABLE
FARM l occupy. lying on the West side of Dry
River 2 miles North of Bridgewater, Rockingham
county, containing go Acres The greater part of the
land is River Bottom in good condition, and well
tered and pretty well supplied with trber. The I'M
provsmenls comprise fine Brick Dwelling House, a
large Swisher Barn, out house near the dwelling
and all other necessary buildings, making one of the
most conveniently fixed plantations in the county
There also fine apple orchard of the choicest fruit
on the place. and the farm is well watered by streams
and good spring under the roof of the house. 1t is
a real Dutchman's hOme arranged with an eye to
comfort and convenience 1t is believed to be of
the best farms the county, in almost all respects
AS before said it may be bought at private SALE but
if not it will be sold the day sale specified above
Also at the same time and lace will be sold all my
PERSONAL PROPERTY, consisting of attic,
Cows and young Cattle) few Shoats Wheat, Corn,
and Flour. ousehold and Kitchen Furniture, Beds,
Bedding, SC, including many ticles not necessary
to mention.
Terms of sale made known day of sale.
Dec 5-tds-cost $2l. ABRAHAM CLICK, Sem
Staunton Spect ator and New Market Shenandoah
Valley. nset TIL sale, mark cost, and charge this of
fca = Rock Rs0jster
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1865-12-05

w TWO GOOD COOPERS.
Constant employment and good wages will be Civ
en-. Apply at Waynesboro' Mills.
Nov 28-tf H. L. GALLAHER.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1865-12-05

Nv A N f D.
w 1000 BUSHELS OF OATS
so TONS OF NO. /. TIMOTHY HAY,
20 LOADS OF GOOD STRAW.
Aug 29-tf F.SCHEFFER.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1865-12-05

EXECUTORS SALE.-The subscribers, as Ex-
II utors of Alex Walker, dec d, will SELL at public
sale, Tue day. the 9th day of December Mt.
deceased, consisting of Horses, Cows, Young Cattle.
Sheep, Stock Hogs, and lot of Fat Hogs; Wheat,
Corn, Oats, Hay, Farming Implements. Harness, &c.
&C. Terms liberal, and made known day of sale.
b. F. WALKER,
Nov 23-2tsS JAS A. WALKER.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1865-12-05

ROoTs, BOOTS, Bo0Ts;IJus stree, received dO..
order to suit This market Also large lot of HATS,
all styles, cheap for cash. Call and see them
NJ o1,3t ROANE & ABBY,
Brown Front, opposite Va. Hotel
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1865-03-10
Local Notices.

GEgAT AuOTIox SkLE Of Dry Goods by
Hiram Nelson, at No. 30 Main Street
commencing on Monday morning,
March 18th, 1855, al II O'Clock, :
stock of forty tbOysaBd dollars worth,
consisting Of shirtinSs, linens, linen
shsetings, pillow-case linens, blesched
aud brown table-linens, napkins, towel
ings, diapers, crashes, ladies and gents
linen hsndkerchiefs, bFown and bleach
ed muslins Of the best marks, ladies
dreas goods, alpaecas, lassres. poplins,
deIaines, ginghAms, prints, Iawas, bal.
moral and hoop skirts, table covers, pi
aDO covers, cloths, cassimeres aud ysss
ings, With general assortment Of such
articles a. are usually kept 10 FRS
class retail establiakment The goodl
are all fresh and direct from : Whole
sale house In Boston, Mass %
/ would respectfully solicit the atseu
ton Of the ladies 70 this sale, as thil
stock, both 10 quality and quantity, i
the largest ever offered ia this city 3
auction. The goods will De opsn 70
examinaiion on Saturday, March lIth
Seats will be provided Tor ladies At
tending the sale HlRAN SELsos,
/ Anctlouaer.
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1865-03-10

The London correspondent, Of tie
Cincinnati Gazette, in recent letter,
describes beautiful scientise expert
mens performed BY Prof TyudaIl at the
Royal Institution The experiment
originated With Benjamin Fras<lirs. and
ia performed as follows;
A piece of gold leaf, asous two aAd
q half inches long, was cut ia the shape
Of fish. A large Beyden Jar, With 50
elevated knob, having been Charged,
the gold leaf was brought near H. This
gold fish sprang toward the knob, bot
stopped within two inches Of II, and re-
NAMED lowering 10 The air, It's tail war
ing like that Of fish. The jsr, wheu
carried about the roou- vas followed by
the fish, which remained thus suspended
in the air, sud waving iss tail for nearly
an hour"
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1865-03-10

49, The trial Of General Psine is
progressing Daring the investigation
thus far, not single charge against
him has been sustained - Telegraph
Dispatch.
Then, It is because the commission
has been ordered for the purpose Of
"whitewashing' Paine. II they seek
the evidence il can be incontestibly pro-
ven that his career in Kentucky wAs
characterized by the most savage and
fiendish brutality. II he is not con-
vieted and forever disgraced in the eyes
Of ell who have q shadow Of humanity,
this military commission viii do them
selves no credit Tiaeeaaes San.
BY our telegraph report Of yesterday
it viii De seen that General Paine has
been acquitted Of every charge prefer
red against him, as every loyal man be-
lieved he would be. The fact that every
traitor in Kentucky and every sympa.
thiEer with traitors at the North we're
bitter in their denunciation of Paine
wss priEa facts evidencs OF his limo
eenee, and the high character Of the
gentlemen composing the court that
tried him adds weight to his honorable
vindication.
The character of the witnesses against
him may be likewise inferred from the
fact that after his aequittal one Of them
made eowardly assault on him With q
revolver, but, ike the editor Of the SsH
upon "a similar occasion, came ont see.
ond best, aud, as a reward for his brave.
~, was arrested aud lodged in the
guard-hoese.
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1865-03-10

BeA- New Albany jet lacks seventy
three men Of filing her quota. Provost
Marshal Meriwether is hourly expecting
orders 10 commence drafting, and We
have not the slightest doubt that the
wheel will commence turning :his week
unless recruiting IL so brisk as 70 keep
the force at the PFovoss AarshaIs ofiee
busy examining and mastering recruits
What will our citiEens do7 Await the
drsft5--E A. Ledger.
Why how IL this ? We understood
the Ledger 10 say some time since thai
New Albany vas 10 the happy cosdisiou
Of Evansville-her quota full and ns
debt contracted We hope yov have no'
been hbbing, Charley
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1865-03-10


Dcy- Have we an officer Ia Evansville
whose duty it is 10 attend to the streets
and alleysf-Dispateh ~
We have an officer Who was elected
for that express purpose, and who faith
fully attended TO that duty until the
Democratic majority in the City Council
passed an order that be should do no
work on the streets or alleys until May,
1865, unless By their express order, aud
the citizens Of Evansville will bear IL
mind st the approaching election that
they are indebted 10 the Democratic ma.
j0rity in the City Council for the detest.
able condition Of our streets during the
eolre winter. When We had Demo
cratic Street Commissioner who en-.
ployed none but Democratic laborers, No
such order was deemed necessary, and
large sans found their way, weekly, into
Democratic pockets for work done on
the streets
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1865-03-10
PROSPECTUS.
Skw NOVEL BY HEsRY KIsosLKy
The HILLrARs AND THE BUTTONS;
a STORY or rWo EANIEES a5 s.

In THE NEW YORK sEAII-wEKKEY TRk-
RUSK Of March - wAll b. emmsacea q The
Blt vars ana the huFtuns story Of I've Fazail !.
is, the issa Bosel % asnry Kingsley. ncw IN
aaarss of pnbiieAtton 81 McAilt8ns MAgnafna
lLonden1. Thp scene 10 laid partly in kngland
and partly Ia Australia. and thu cry deals with
= Amily 81 abe o Astorrary and family % the
seeple. whass fgriunes are stFanKsfv iatarwssen
and dspsnaant upon each ether. Those she wish
10 sesara tae resdiBk u this capital novst. the
ssst q She DAY. shoait subeertbe ~ eune esr q
SEMI WEEKLY TRIBUNE
Il eeatA &c al the editorial articles n5f merely
lesNi SR ehsrsctsr; Literary hsFiews sna AFE
Gritsesssi Lsftsrs frum our large eerps 81 wsr
euffespondeutsi fofeiEp and Domestic Letters
rneei i AID AstcciAis fiesa Teieeraphie nespat-
ehss& ezFs. a aad ceaF ists sammary0f fefs4kn
eHa pemessie Noes Inclusive Reports Of tbs
fFe1ssaiags of the f&Fnsrs' Cizb q The AmaFi,
cas- fnHalfuxs Tsiks atoas Fruft. SD ofhsF Hof.
ticultasal and Agricultural IbfoFmation; Eloek,
FibsneIsi. Cattle, Dry Goods, And Genersi MaEksi
Sep rss. shieh are pahlissed 90 TnE nsfGs
TsisssE THE sEMI- wEEKLY TRIBUNE
slse gives,
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1865-03-10


AFFAIRS AT HAwrsvILLE, kY,--A cor
respondent. shns..wrisesshs Caanelson Re
porter from Hawesville, Ky:
Last week our county was blessed With
the presence Of Sue Mnndy ard gang,
and such outrages IS we're com mitted
BY this renowned military chiefain and
msz hare probably never been eqaalsd
for cruelty and insolence. oa their way
down the country, Al Pellville. . small
town twelve miles southwest Of this place,
they entered James A. Soldiers dry
good's store, and rohhed him Of $50 or
ISIS in money, besides sAeking bis store
house, taxing With them all that suited
their fancy
At Knottsville, Davis county, an in
formed they paid for ell thsy took. Next
heard of, they were at the house Of Peter
Purcell, three miles from this place, from
whom they took two horses, leaving him
two trifing pelfreys, thence TO Minor E
Pats's, mile from which place they,
fifteen in number, attacked three OF
Lieut.. Clarks State Guards, wao fred
6rst One succeeded in making his es-
cape, bat ths othsr two fought them from
tree to tree for 3 space Of three quar-
ters of an hour, armed With the famous
Ballard rife. while The gusrrillas were
armed With receivers and foeRht bravely.
as did the State Gaard boys, who we're
Chas Hale and Silas Taylor. One man
was wounded in his right arm, and dis
appeared, LEAVING his revolver and over.
coat, which Was picked up By the State
Guard boys after the hght was oyer-
Bill Davidson Is said 20 have been With
the Sue Mandy force. .in fact he shock
hands With Miner s. Pate few minutes
before the engagement Just IS / am
writing this bear that he Bill Davidson)
died Of wcands received IN the skirmish
/ which took place on Friday, the cath alI
he has been wronged % doubt Every
mean act that was done was put 70 his
account, when be, perhaps. vas miles
away. He told Mr.. Pate that be had
come vita the men in order 70 proven,
them from hsrning his house in rssalia-
ton for treatment Robert Beanehamp
received At ne hands Of the Federals.
If be il dead, let il be said to bis praise,
that be was brave man
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1865-03-10
Real Estate For Sale.

4 WILL SELL THE FOLLOWING PROPERTY
Il CHEAP to-Wtt!
D. Large House with 10 rooms, near Main street
g Two iafes Brick uou. Ices, opposite Bulls Head.
g. Large rams aud sta lots, near the city
g. Three good Houses GA Am street.
D. Brick House oh Sycamore, bot 80 aud tth sta.
q. Two large houses on Division street.
2. House aud four lots IN kili0tts Enlargement.
g. House aud four lots In doodsci's Enlargement.
.. Frame fi0uae near Railri al Machine SHOPS.
10. One story H0usa on Third street.
n. Large Frame on Lrst street
IL. House aud business Lot cor. Locust aud 5th.
10. Six Lots in block ., Eastoru Enlargement,
~. Several handsome rpaideneea and trHcts Of land
IN stfinatown.
10. sixfy-six acres within - mils Of Evansville
10. $40 acres within halt mite Of Evansville.
~. Three acres adjoining the city.
IS. ga aerua noar Oak ain Cemetery
10. 1915 aerss, with large House, uear the city.
40. ~ acrea. 10 elearr, Within miles 81 the city
"a. $50 aeras Ia Poasy county. good land.
% 600 sores Ia Narrink county
~. A very handsome residences IN Bnunville, with
- 81 or n acres attached.
~. A great variety Of Building Lots In every par
Of the city
%. Largu Brick House IN Younglavv's Enlarg' nat
a. l will exchange the lands In rosoy nns
warrick counties for city property.
The above embraces one Of the nuest lists etel
offered IN Evansville. Fer particulars cali a
Gen shaekellord'a once. cue door east OF Proves
ALvAH JOHNSON,
dec29-u Real Estate Agent.
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1865-03-10

n@-oar able Representative, Colonel
Duuham.-N A. Ledger.
Abel In what way able1 The cor.
respondent Of the Commercial and the
concurrent testimony Of al We have con
suited on the subject report that your
able Representative was drunk most Of
the time during the session, and played
the bully :aud the BLACKBOARD. There
in many consist his great ability.
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1865-03-10

As II snop1D Bz-Ws vers wisnsss
last nigh % one Of these bright, geaFF
Gus deeds that light up this sals OF team
and lead Us 70 believe that all Is rot
dark ness and sorrow here below
We happened IN at the Qpsrtsfnas-
ter's Office, about s O'Clock, where we
found assembled 8 number Of the a.
saehss Of the Department, a3d While
engaged in pleasant conversation with
Captains Hart, Tombler, Ehrmsn, and
others, Harry s. Bennett, Chief Clark o
the Office Of the vsnsrable chief IRON tbs
peArIy banks Of the beautiful Wabash,
entered, and addressing Captain Hart IN
few eloquent and feeling words, pre-
scented to him magnificent gold wateh
and chain, valued 1t $500, s. . ssstimo.
NAL Of the high appreciation in which
the brave old saehem Is held BY bis en-
ployeG aosass =
The aged brave was taken eompletels
by surprise, and, for time, vas con-
pIetely beviIdered But rising to sh'
emergency Of the occasion, be pouree
oat bic hearty thanks 10 . shOnghts ths
breasBed sad words that burned, BIZ
eyes oil ths while beaning with he dia
i nonds Of heartfelt. gratitude.
| The watch 10 Of the finest Englisl
manufacture, being from the ceIsbrsie'
house Of johnson 3 Co. Liverpool
genuine English Lever On the insid
Of the back case we're inscribed th
.un.aa. - ----- -
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1865-03-10

SAB AccIDEsr- J. A Pernett, Of
Princeton, while engaged in sweeping,
went to remove a gun that was standing
10 the corner, and which had been
heavily loaded, when, BY some means,
the gBn was discharged, the ball enter
ing Just above the ball Of her eye and
passing out at the top Of her head. Che
lived an hour and fifteen minutes. She
left husband and three little children TO
mourn her melancholy death.
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1865-03-10
ny TsIesrspk.l
RAILROAD RECEIPTS.

rxaHs HAIRS. ..rvh 9, lss:.
M A. r. Ekradsr.
Below please and = list Of freight forwArs~a b.
trAin NO 9, from Tsrre HsHts ss Evansvfils;
MerEAa, Co, ca e shoes, 3 ezses hats; n
A Cock. 2 enses hardware. hhls rice @ Maxhss
%, bHs . dss. 10 bales m1se; Miller. o a =.
pkgs mdss, 10 bKs yry geodss RAg0n q Dseksy,
! pkgs raisi1a; Bead /, 50 kazs sods Lslch a
90. Is bxs isxweod b Rastaz 4 Co. ! chsnt.
tea. Nheelsg a RiGxn, 8 bxs sn.eriss. Rsrth,
rolls Gather; Ne Ter q whIss. 10 bales hopa :
Prssson 1ros, &C kegs syrup. At = bsin ayrnp, Z
bbss sugar 4 d GUeeTt. 3 shes saxzrs Wells. x,
Co, bx hare waEs; stoekwsll 4 Co. IL baxs
C Use @ NennemAn, nxs Fsisins. chests tea ;
Hsyhurst Whitaker. car bay v Msxtea,
car hay; BrAndlss q Crawford, : cara ears.
fsikusi Il. n. HAWLEI
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1865-03-10

n- The New Albany Ledger q
Wednesday is principally SLED 9Th ap
peAls to her citizens TO rush 10 the res.
cue Of the city and county and save
them from the impending draft We
guess New Albany is not 10 exactly The
"hsppy eoadition of Evsnsvills
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1865-03-10

B1- We are indebted 70 Dick Cox,
the obliging clerk of the little Grey
Eagle, for New Albany and Louisville
papers Of Wednesday evening eight hours
in advance Of the mail
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1865-03-10

The Ella Fsber passed up the Ten.
nessee river aud returned withouta con
voy, which is the first boat that has IN.
dertaken the trip alone since the war
commenced The river Ia entirely free
from gnerrillas. Albany Ledger.
A slight mistake, we reckon. We
went up the Tennessee river, on the Cap
itoIa, in the spring Of 1862, In company
With the distinguished Mayor OF LAfay,
ette, Tom. Ward, and several ether citi
zens Of that famous city, without ans
escort, and. no one on board was the least
bit afsard. Ask Tom. Ward il "thsy
was"
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1865-03-10

GREKS APrLEa--Tweniy.hvs barrels
green apples just received Al Dinket-
sPeel 4 KOhnA grocery, corner Of Fourth
and Chestnut, and for sale in quantities
70 suit purchasers March l0--Iw.
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1865-03-10

WAsTKD--Tsa or twelve gentlemen
can be accommodated with private
boarding at the Walnut Street. House,
corner Of Walnut aad First streets
Families can also obtain good aeoomno-
dations at this House Charges mod
crate. mT-dIw
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1865-03-10

Ba~Why are the people OF our ooun-
try, under Lincoln rule, like the fortifi-
cations around Washington
Because they ars ground down 20 the
earth. Pincennes Sun.
oh yesl the people are ground down
n'sehiy. They are fairly grooming in
agony, and have been ever since the
hfst Inauguration. Yet, strange enough,
the people seem to like TO be ground in
this way, as 100000 more than half Of
them voted in November last for the
privilege Of being ground dowH four
years longer 1852
We are often led to wonder whether
the editor of the San is more kusvs than
fool