davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1865-10-26


Is now daily arriving from
the East, all of which
has been bought since the
recent great decline in
prices and is offered EX-
CLUSIVELY at WHOLE
SALE.
In Style, Quality or Price
we defy all competition
either in Evansville or any
other market.
To the trade we say,
Come one, come ALL" ex-
anime carefully and act for
your own interest.
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1865-10-26
LINEN THREAD.

: letter, Note Cap. BIZ and Ledger Pspsr; IA
ysisp-s in 40 esiors, s,esi Peas. Penefis, Pes
Ffoffers &e
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1865-10-26
CAR = ct
Depnrfrnenf.

On the second floor Of eur whole
sale house. and attached 20 il, is a
room expressly devoted to House
Furnishing Goods in general Car
pets, Oil Cloths. Rugs, Mattings,
Window Shades. Curtain Fixtures,
Wall Paper, Table Linens, Cotton
and Linen sheetings. cornicss,
aud almost every article in the
line required TO furnish Families,
Steamboats, Ana Hotels.
Call and see them.
JAQUEss. FRENCH q co.
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1865-10-26

-
WE have just returned from the
East with a well-seiected Stock Of
=
Bonnet and Trimming Ribbons.
.
Velvet Ribbon, Plain and Edged.
O
Bonnet velvets, Plain and Fancy.
Il
satins and Silks.
q
French and American Flowers.
q
Feathers and PIumes.
&
Birds and 0sher Ornaments.
All Millinery done to Order at
Shortest Notice.
Straw, Felt and Silk Hats and
Bonnets.
10
A Full Line Of Cloths for Cloaks
IL
Cloaks in Great Variety.
ID
Cloak ornaments--A Pull Line.
18
We Make Cloaks to Order, in the
Best and Latest Styles, 1T the
Shortest Notice.
Ii
A Full Line Of Dress Trimmings.
II
a Big Stock of Fur for Ladies and
Children
l6
A Full Line of Human Hair, In
Every Shape and Style
~
A Large Stock of Fancy Wooien
Knit and Woven Hosiery and
Gloves.
18
Hat and Bonnet Blocks.
I'D
Notions and Fancy Goods too
Numerous to Mention
Let all buyers coming to town
call and see for themselves, COM
psre the price, as they will find it
/ az low as IN any city vest Of New
York and Philadelphia.
sspl6, ON B. BAUM.
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1865-10-26
HOOP SKIRTS.


". Brsdisy's " Dapisx Ellipte,if er DoubI'
stsei 6frfoF Hoop fkirs- A largo ana complst.
assortHsst Ia Chii6s', Missss' and Ladies, IL
aa1 3 Inch Tsps, White aud Coi0fod.
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1865-10-26
GInVES
LADTES' HOSIERY.

ws-ss Beck Giosss and Gsnntists, Mems. x
asf Woo Glofss, Lslies' Box, Gsunflets, X
sra. p oof. sn3 gfnerai variety o. sfyIes.
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1865-10-26

LsA6'ss. Wool Hssr. o. l4is, Blue. Mixss,
Ehite sod slate, ard b no A., IN assorfsd slxss
Misses, sad Daiidfsus' N b1rfss assorted sizss;
assess -rfAant.
SUSPEEDERS.
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1865-10-26
sTATIONERY.

AZ, : :s"''''' l'''i''.'a' q ne mos. a..i..s
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1865-10-26

Ftsbeh wovs SOD American. 10 white and Col.
erad. lThs largest esaorimsNt IN ms city, nom
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1865-10-26
RIBBONS.

-. slIs; ~, nsl.i' Is'''l''' SlA ''i''H'a 70
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1865-10-26
HRUSHEH.

Tofias Po~dsf. Tech Pasts, Powder ADD ,
Hsxes, finsgw, Kgugs. Lay whiis. Dasa0l
New Oregon plaindealer. (New Oregon, Iowa) 1859-1866, 1865-11-03

Mass PAaNNGTqN .--'Doa you
propose I'd Put lkemtoEa stores
Myss Isa tin gpu:'' askeI ffAlds
YES" replied the old lady-''but
| am spestiieroussto Anowowhieh,
Some tell mct4fe wholesome trade
is Jestf,h ' Ell Il believe the. .linstail
will be MOST ss"tclnAs' too htms y
7tFe gocN
New Oregon plaindealer. (New Oregon, Iowa) 1859-1866, 1865-11-03
RENTON BROS. & CO.
r. blirSquare AeGtegor iowa.


.''o,, " I.' I,awarI and >ta,s f Iawa.
~, +Io e.l 1gv ~f>rnt,,n'er 4. D. l8g3sua-
.,:r1,. 40 r,r,.n~s Of Tie said county, th
,,......I, r. .l...ati.u t..s svaun ami over
4,v.e1 lands Of said cgnasv to the MaGrcg-
- Wr,tern Railway Colnp:jnr For tbs nu1-
.osa + a,sfiac Ina Il g, eonst1uotisns oE4+,. Z
rad into ia COUNTY. and whereas III.
,.:a raiIwav company ,fr4al~ttsIu-gsaea eau
80 wiiI be Unable = Coutp'y' win the coad-
lions q said donation As - time only, An"
',.sas ,nc Board e 5 pery;sors fyr the
.. '.r'1 IF Howard Iowa did On the eig4-
eea5 ash a,s day. OF o. o 5"9Sae TIE So tine
,.'+,:.., # tI,a ,,ci:rfror Tceter.
,,r t@oe.'s"sl"a q '''' : :, :. e. -, -.
Railway into SAID county urS,I ne s. gay
New Oregon plaindealer. (New Oregon, Iowa) 1859-1866, 1865-11-03
O>tffjtjal Certjfitotr trout tJc
I5ub'jt 9ryool Department
If lru 5S'olk, a.~
Opinions of the Press.

These Instruments unequaed for beauty tone AMI
durabrty.-N. u HERALD. .H.# + ., '.'#a
They are, without doubt superior to all others made in
this coun!ry.--N Y. rn!HUNE. .n
Every item constituting the Pano-Forte can be found
in these nstr uments.~-N. Y. TINES.
Their splendid exterior and careful interior finish a.
unstrpassed.--CHIC GO TRIBUNE.
Their tone and touch superior 10 anything We have
seen.-W AsHlNGrOE lETELLGENCER. r 81.
We recommend them all friends-N Y. Mt
SIcAL HEVfsgT. sI.g a-as .a y. ..f.-
The regulation of these instruments is truly admirable.
--CISGISKArt GAZETTE -. .r 20 t..a.. " -.
They combine, with rich and powerful tone, the ut
most strengt and powcr.-N. y. LEDGER. (.
We advise all our readers, wishing Piano-Fore. tc
Of these superb and popular instruments
TON Journal. '-
New Oregon plaindealer. (New Oregon, Iowa) 1859-1866, 1865-11-03

Will, II aliNth'''S N".'' 'L''''>N
onrNld friends NJ the co"'N c3>'
aside the garments o. tAcF Gus,
loyalty. .. s..
-~. . .~.-..1.-1. .~.. .~.r@.1
. We sec that merchants clerks
and bank CLERKS occGSlonal!!
s+o,ls ,ba ,none,. ort1pir rmD'0y.
ers, and tlcn Kill themselves
Ihev had better Go the killing
before the stealing.
4 Vest Ind" paper G,v.s the
following as 4 certain care tcl.
dsrthena:
T3Ec 4 common rob1cr3 pipe:
,,r9co 2 live coal m he Bowl,
L,a9 li,cle tareon @the coal
f3,an1he smoke. INTO the mouth
81. -. 49,. ..
'tl''' .....r
Il IS s,,ta, Chat at The East, the
s,vaterf}ll," are driving up.
Cotton planters down South
fonothor peoples olantations} are
adyertiseing for partners with
New Oregon plaindealer. (New Oregon, Iowa) 1859-1866, 1865-11-03
HIGHEST PREMIUN
AMERICAN WORLDS FAIR

txhibition all Ea1a1s,
after having received numerous Gold and
Steer l|cdalS, together With the Highest
TcHjmon ~!$ from almost every other as-
tl0.ruisEi1g source: aad relying ur0n tho
wcl.tried ability Of MIR LiGHrE, under
whose sole management the entire manufnc-
turing department is to remain as 1T HAS
ALWAYS BhtN they do not hesitate to solicit
further patronage, feeling confident Of their
ability to gvs percct satisfaction in every
respect.
Ths TKsT!HogIALoGro from the highest lnuSal c-cbr
ties II EVKOPz ai.l AIBKICA such as
). ~ hBERG, EIEUXTEMPs,
>TRAk0STU, G. SATTER,
ECkHARD, HOFFMAN,
4 THUR NAPOLEON ". mason
THEODORE EISFELD r. &. TIMN
GEO +. BRlSTOW. JULIEN,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-10-09

T ANDs-TO ALL WANTING FARMs.-LARGE AND
IL thriving settlement OF vineland mild climate 80 miles
tracts s2S per acre payable within four
settling andlmakng improvements Apply 70 CHA kLES
Lands, Postmaster yineland, Lands township, n J:
Letters Papers containing fun information will
be free
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-10-09

AT THE OLD ESTABLISHMENT AND AGENCY
IA store for the Western Market 2l2 Seventh avenueH.
ROSENBERG pays very good prices for Wearing Apparel
Ladies' and gents having dispose Of will find that this
Is the place the receiving full payment
in cash for all articles Carpets Furniture &c Call
house Twenty fourth Ladies attended by
Rosenberg Orders puncuay attended to In and of
atty
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-10-09

r OTIS FOR SALOON BOTH SIDES OF BROADWAY,
between Fifty second and Fifty third streets Apply TO
JOHN Is STRATfoN, 256 West Forty sixth street.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-10-09

fVoAL--FOR CHEAP COAL OF VERY BEST QUALITY
~ call at s52 Broadway No o. Orders by post from
any part Of the city stating the quantity aud quality required
will be promptly attended 90
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-10-09

GLOBE MUTUAL COAL COMPANY
VI COAL AT ACTUAL COST TO SHAREHOLDERS
TO PARTILs SUBSCRIBING IMMEDIATELY
SHARES g. PAR VALUE, So
which entities the party ton Of coal per year al the
actual cyst.
Sec the prospectus Of the Globe Mutual Coal Company
0niccs broadway and 10 New street, Wall street.
koWS WITH THE PRICE OF COAL.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-10-09

CAMERON CoAL-THE CAMERON COAL COMPANY
~ offering this superior Btuminous Coal at Elza
bethppr', Baltimore aud Phiadelphis NJ low IA
unsurpassed for generating stea aud Tor iron founders
blscksmihs panes and for all other purposes for
which Bituniuous oal IL used As f2e for crates A
has superior lis almost entirely free from sulphur
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-10-09
NEW YORK HERALD, MONDAY, OCTOBER D. 1866.


TIE LANRAU HOUSE, u WEST FoRw ,.rs1 srprpr
IL fronting Reservoir Park-Large -iEIn ~ .,,,t,
Of Rooms for hrst class families Tab = comna'u
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-10-09
NAVAL PRIZE MONEY. &C.

A RMY CLAIM OFFICE, SOLDIERS AMI
ture carefully adjusted settled Particular attention
payment OF State counties balances of bountie
back and clothing money Apply IN or addresl
l.. BROWN CO., bankers, No. Park place.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-10-09

OPTIONAL PRIZE MONEY NOW READY FOB
"A payment at the Government Claim Office Of M SNYDER
Jr., 1877 Broadway, room 49,
Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1862-1865, 1865-04-01
M WOLI- SEpELCRRE-

The Empress of the French has Just issued cir
cular to the queen soyeregns of Europe respecting
the condition OF decay and dlapidation into which
the dome of the Church of the Holy Sepulchre has
been falling for many years past In this interest
ing document the Empress makes an earnest and
torcbe appeal to her sister sovercgns to unite and
repair the holy places, asking how it Is that the
Christian Powers have not FASTENED to put an end
10 state Of things affecting to the faithful Of all
communities.
The proposition is not merely to repair the decay
ing dome, but TO rebuild the church on an entirely
new principle, so to afford abundant convenience
to the pilgrims OF every community Of Christians
from every cline freely to visit and Worship there
The circular says
cit would be advisable, after having obtained the
consent OF the Sublime Porte, 10 entirely rebuild
! tie Church OF the Holy Sepulchre On a new plan
aud a larger scale, so that il might afford accom-
mediation for all cOmmuulOnS. Thus for example
there should be on one side chapel and even a
nave consecratcd to the of the Latins, and on
the other nave and chapel reserved for the use
OF the Greeks. The principal nave should be open
to laud the OF the faithful to the Holy Sc
puchrc, at present so difficult, giving rise to fire.
queut disturbances, would be freed from all him
ORANGES The majesty ofthe new SANCTUARY should
as much as possible equal that OF the sacred asso-
Citations which are recalled by these sacred places
For these reasons a competition might be opened
IN which the architects and artists OF all countries
should be invited TO take part and international
Jury might select from among the designs sent 10y
them that which, in purely artistic point OF view
might be deemed the most worthy OF so great an
idea. As to the funds necessary TOR commencing
aud completing without delay the new Church OF
the Holy Scpulchre, they could be furnished by a
universal subscription, at the head OF which all the
Christian Pfncesses would no doubt vie with each
other in inscribing their names.
Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1862-1865, 1865-04-01
SPIRIT or TIE MOBILE LADIES.

Some weeks ago there a large meeting ofthe
ladies' of Mobile, Mrs. Percy Walker officiating as
President, and Miss Augusta Evans as Secretary.
After an eloquent speech by Judge J. W. Tucker,
series OF resolutions were adopted, the Sd and
4th of which are subioined
RESOLVED Sd. That during the same period we
will discourage by our example and influence all
expenditures Of money for imported articles Of
dress, which can only be regarded luXureS and
not as neceSSaries and that we will advise the
better use Of such means-expended either in balls
or ball dresScs-n relieving the destitute, and es-
pecaly the families OF disabled soldiers,
ReSoiued 4th. That We Will discourage in all
practicable ways all unauthorized and improper
absenteeism IRON the army, either on the part OF
enlisted soldiers, or Of those citizens whose age
and health make them smenable to military or 9th
er effective public services and to this end We mu-
tually and soemnly pledge our truth-lst, TO rec
ognize no man socially who is either a deserter, a
lOaer from bis post or skulker from service
ID, To hold all such persons as marksd-as Oflep-
rous sOul--and as unworthy the respect OF woman
whom they have not the manhood to defend and
3d. 10 disseminate these Views, aud, as far as 10
us lies, to create such public opinion and social
law, which We trust may endure Tor our generation.
Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1862-1865, 1865-04-01
TREASURY DEPARTMENT, c. $. A.,
RIcuuoNp, March 80, 1865. !
TO THE TREASURY

The resolutions adopted by Congress in relation TO do
nations To the Treasury 10 require from this De-
partment something than the Official PRONUNCIATION
thereof
In the struggle for independence il has pleased Almighty
God to expose cOnstancy and orttude trials
Through his Divine PERMISSION the enemy has obtained
important advantages aud is gathering his strength
Tor supreme effort for our subjngaaon la these peril
circumstances, while placing whole trust and
confidence in Him, loudly called upOn by every
con Iteration OF wisdom and patriotism bring forth
the entire strength and resources Of the country 80
the approaching struggle. Among the deficiencies tina
felt j. the nadequacy OF the public There
IS neither dShouOr nor danger m making this frank
avowal intelligent and patriotic people They will
understand the difficulty il not impossbity OF cTeCu-
ting financial schemes in our present circumstances and
he willing bear the trials that result part the cost
OF that liberty tor which they have freely shed their
edged sentiments Of the people Congress wisely levied
heavy tax for the present year. The this
source however Necessarily unequal the whole de-
mands OF the year the collection thereof BE- ef
ectcd in tine tor immediate wants. The Treasury must
consequently continue for some time to he siracned,
and the public creditor g. De more or less ncOnyenenced.
Under these circumstances it no. deemed ncompati.
bc with the public dignity 70 accept the free viii Odcr
ngS OF generous ana patriotic people. such contibu-
tons accordingly encouraged By the resolutions OF
| Congress.
This suggestion, though prompted by motives Of pa
triOSm and generosity l. equally recommended by
sidcnti OF interest The public creditor will Ia Il
perceive that the principle of honor involved IN the
impulse when combined with sentiments OF graft
Jude His gift will be literally twice blessed In giving
H. the Treasury he VIII impar more Yane to the portion
he retains than distracted by his gift The ability
OF tie debtor to pay augmonts with the reduction of his
debt and the effort to fulfil his obligation derives new
G, \, TRENHOLM,
sPl-im Secretary Of Treasury,
Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1862-1865, 1865-04-01
General Assembly Of Virginia
SENATE.

fmpGY, March 81, 1865.
The Senate was called 10 order by Mr. NEWMAN,
OF Mason, President pro tan.
A communication was received from the Cover
nor, containing the resignation sof Mr.. Robert X.
COLLIER, Senator from Petersburg On notion
the communication was laid on the table.
Mr.. NELSON thought writ Of election should
be issued to supply the vacancy occas;oned by the
resignation of Mr.. COLLIER. Agreed TO.
Joint resolution prohibiting the banks OF the Com
lnonwcath from diminishing the amount OF specie
in their hands was read the second time aud laid on
the table.
MIR. MARSHALL, of Fauquier thought, in the
present organized state OF the Senate, il being ey-
dent that there was a very slim attendance present
the Senate had better adjourn, and, therefore,
moved that it adjourn till II o'clock tomorrow.
Nh. DlLLARD, Of Sussex, called ior the yeas
ana 7ss.s, which were ordered.
Mr.. FRAZIER, of Rockbridgc, dc sired to know
whether there was any possibility OF sufficient
number of members arriving ia the city within the
next few days to constitute a quorum. Ii there
was nat, he could see no use in meeting together
from day 10 day, when no business could be done
without quorum, ank thought it best to adjourn
sine die aud 60 to their homes.
MI. MARSHALL, by unanimous consent, with
drew his motion t. adjourn.
Mr.. DICKINSON, of Prince Edward, and Mr.
NELSON, OF Marion, proceeded to explain why
several Senators were absent, aud believed that IN
a day or two sufficient number would arrive IN
tue city to enable the Senate to proceed to bust
ness regularly.
Mr.. DILLARp, OF Sussex, moved that the Sen.
ate adjourn.
On motion Of Mr.. HUNTER, the yeas and nay,
were ordered, which resulted: yeas Il, nays
aud the Senate therefore adjourned till u O'Clock
Tomorrow.
EINOTE We have been requested TO state that
BEvEELY Is. DOUGLASS, Esq, tine Senator from
jn,r William is detained frutn his seat in ron -
quence of beng coalined to his bed with sickness s..
Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1862-1865, 1865-04-01
THE LEGIgL4TTRF

No quorum has yet appeared in either branch OF
the General Assembly Of Virginia. Forty -one
members of the House Of Delegates were present
at roll-call yesterday. The following resolution
was adopted
RESOLVED, That the Sergeant alarms be furnish
cd with list of absenteeS, and that he be directed
to take such steps as he shall deem most efficient
aud practicable to enforce their attendance on this
House.
In pursuance OF this resolution, Mr.. Robert ".
Burke, the Sergeant Arms, is taking steps %
secure the attendance OF the absentees.
Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1862-1865, 1865-04-01

RsSotued by Tie Legislature Of ne STATE OF M'$
sissippi. That the Legislature halls with great sat
isfsrtiou the ayowed purposes declared Dy mayor
General n b. Forrest in his recent pubished ad-
dress of at once taking steps To have returned 10
,b,ir commands all abseutecS, Straggers and sEuik
ans and of his determination to place into active
service all independent scouts, where they VIII
d.. oC service in the great struggle IN which our
country is now engaged, thus lessenihg TIE burdens
or those of our noble and trustworthy soldiers VINO
have patiently borne the "hSdt aud uuiueh I'll tie
d,vn without plant aud this Legislature, IN be-
half of the GOOD people of the State pledge them'
selves 10 give all aid in their power to assist INN
in concentrating laudabe purpose, and the
Governor OF the State is hereby requested TO use
all the means at his command 10 effect the ENDS
oboye stated and To fully cooperate with General
Forrest in such manner as may lie necessary 10
restore all delinquentsto Our army.
RsS0lped further That the Governor he request
cd 10 forward copy OF these resolutions TO MAJOR
General Forrest, with the thanks OF the LegSia-
ture for the earnestness with which he has entered
mon the duties of his present position, and hope
that he will succeed in so restoring confidence ana
Facruitng our armies that success will crown our
every effort and Independence be our reward
The Mobile register upon the authority of a
gentlemen direct from Mississippi, states that "Gen.
Forrest is sending to the front absentees and de-
,erters by thousands" Some OF the plans said to
wear the crloriug of romance. Whether, as given
bv our cotempor aries they strictly true ornot'
it matters little, as the fact be denied that,
ia his efforts to increase the army by compelling
the return OF deserters, he has met with success
that is attributable to the indomitabe energy aud
will which has characterized him in everything he
has undertaken since the commencement of the
war.
GOV. CLARK on THE NEGRO QUESTION.
The Governor of Mississippi, in his late message
to the Legislature, after tavorng the policy o.
putting negroes into tn army, or at least giving il
a kind of quasi endorsement or consent, says
| / do not, however favor the granting Of freedom
/ L. the slaves or Of Offering it boon TO them
/ Few OF them aspire to this or coyet It, Steady
| firm, bat'kind, discipline, such good masters
enforce, is all that is required. Freedom would be
| a curse TO them aud to the country. These views
| / expressed TO our delegation in Congress in No
vcmber last, and state them here, as deem il
the duty Of all who have been placed in prominent
positions to caudidly ayow their positions at this
time upon the vital questions which astae the pub
| lie mind.
Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1862-1865, 1865-04-01
Gov. OZARK OK THE NEGRO QUESTION.
~ MmMNnrnN MFErLNG

"A Refugee, @" who was " born aud raised near
Wilmington" informs the Raleigh Confederate that
ht has read the proceedings Of a meeting held in
Wilmington on the llth March, which passed reso-
lutious in favor OF returning TO Yaukeedom. The
names OF ia persons are published as being pres
emit In the list Of names at the meeting lac finds
Al Yankees, Sc Irish and Dutch, ~ strolling play
actors, ~ plug-uglies and shoulder -hitters (the
same who elected John Dawson Mayor and eight
tolerably respectable native tcitizensat least they
were looked upon as such before the Yankees came.