davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1865-06-23
WONmgton, o. g.

6aIi9e STINT 9Ollar8 Npten
Der eriten Naticnalbant BON 8aibin9tpn, 8.
g., iOaen I'M llmlul.f fem, man iei pOriidtig
bel Nufnabme berielben.
BOfamtli9. = SIN perflOiIenen Mcz
nat Woi UurOen i'm bieligen BOitamt 121 ,47O
8riefe 5ur 8efDroerung ~ob9eseben, barunter
14,288 2Ofalbriefe; auberoem 26,392 Bel
tungen unO BON ben Srdgern wurpen 34,626
8riefe in Der StaOt 9eiammeIt.
Sale, bas nOtcriibe Snoipioeum, melz
Dies in Nlubamer 3eitungen einen &prl6lag
ma6te, cine NeiaiOn Dollars aufSubringen,
wOfiir ct ben Brdipent QincOln uno bic Nitz
9lieoer ieineS Cabinets ermOrben pplIte, iibt
iebt i'm alien Capitol.
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1865-06-23
,fiir COntrnRtOren.
SubHitcn5=OfTee Der @er. 81. Mrmee

SO. 20 Sputb Str.
.-E& Baltimore, Wb,, 10. Stunt 1865.
@trfeeelte Nnsebpte I'm Dupltsat perben Guf bteier Office
bis MittpCh. %. Stunt, Ntttass II lbr entessenesnOr''
men fir bic 9teierune BON
friItbem C@fenfcifd,
bonn l. Suit 1865 BITS gum 80 Sptbr 1865 flrItte In unb una
bic Sta6t Baltimore faitOntrtsn Der. ct. Truppen tauese-
nOmmen eerer tn Trrt Wlc tenrsh, her an InnapOlts Sunett1n,
Mb, I1neS her @ttldbelpbia, @tlmtnetpn unc Baltimore
Gtienbabn ,pii6en Baltimore aup Naprt be Grace, on Ter
Baltimore II. Obir @ifenbdbn Swtlben Baltimore une benz
&elap SsuHe unb an her Nprt6ern Central @ifenbabn 3pt'
Ihen Baltimore uno YCrf.
DaS O6Ien1etft mus BON gutter, SertduftGer 0uaIitdt
fetn unb bic Slide Bonn gDrberttetI unb Stntertbetl (SaIt-
S6enfel- unb Nterenett fnb auseef blGHen) tn %cerbaItntB-
m1steer Quantttdt eeItef ert rerber.
Der sails Der ~ ere, bic tIr ~Steferun9 rpn S1ttntieti6
eennds bteies @pntrattes eeihIa&tet perSen, ntnb am oterten
Wtrbel nbee Ibnitten ut Bite Sruft berunter 8etrtnrnt tttn.
Ste BCrterteine rtlnen bret BITS BIER 3pu Cberbalb bes 1nte
eeIenfs unb BITE SinterptertsI feds ttS adt 3cl Uterbalb res
ShentelgelenEs dbeebadt ieeu.
Das S6ienHtifS II iu bic Serf6ieSene Ell 2dssr, 0uartisre
unb Spfptt1ler In fpl6en Qudntttdten ju ltetern, mte es purH
btefe Sfres befObien ntrb nnS tI tDltsn 3sttsns @ts PIE 9s
Aer8te, mad eenUrtntener &udlprate NIT BEN eSnfrat'0rea
befeGen
Mnsebpte mHTeu auf Tprnu!are eeI&rieten ietn, ttl&e
auf bfeier Office 3u baben Fnb anb Bite benz AnssbOt beige
fl9ten Certificate tnIheR burG 3tpCs terantpprtltbe Sur6en
unter,et6net fetn.
GIert ber ndGftn Dtfrift GGurt Uber bonn V. St. Dttrtt1S'
AuWalt uusseiteattn Sef3etntsune na6eswtsien Teresn'
Nubteter miHen dntrtI.nb ietn, unt tbre MnGebpte gu be-
bes g0ntratts gu sebeu, ebe ie be Office r%erIeHe":
gDri@Iaee mi[isn btutli9 Proposals. for furnishing unIhnn
fresh beet" iberG6rieben unb an Capt. w. Il. Parkhurst,
c. s., Baltimore, Md, abreffrI fetn..
Wenn bas MAeebpt I'm glanten elmer 8trnta eet4ttpt ~
mIHen BITE Wanten Der &betInebner fcrte bte YOfotttee &c.
rau ~anaeeeben fem Cber es iptrb utht tn Betrdht eejp9en.
8ablung wirb rtpnatIt@ In irlben SpneS ~geIetfet,. ais an
SGnb finb; tpenn ,tetne rprbdnben ftnN, fctnIb ais wel@e etn-
eeben. w
ae6cte nadt rnus etnen Greuetb fur bic Ser. ct. 6eSternne
Betlesen, wenn nt9t ctn FOLDER beretts Guf btefer Oitee regt'
frirt purbe.
unsen Mteretnfimmen perbsn aurtdeetrteien.
W. H. PARKHrRST,
Hun9O-2s) Capt. unb q. 9. Dol.
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1865-06-23
@iQidnt Nobe S So.

taben unter beutteem Sage neben BEN f6pn ~teRetenber
6euer- unb 2eben8-U tri19erunss 81 eenturen etne
(@mplppmentS) SnteQiaen5 Office
erSfaet. Que Nrbett unb Dtenf @ebente, wte Dtenf gu.
tenbe In ieber Brau9e er iu6en MIR, fb tertrduenb untet
3ufase recuer unb prCmpter 8ebsenuns an unftre Ottct
9~eneigtef 3u member, fl rte nr un8 3ur Anfndbr1e Sn
Feuer. 8erft6erunee
fur BITE tefen GefeaIhaften ~ereetent e~mptoblen baIten.
Office: 35s . Ctr. swifben 8. unb 10. Str.
Qetter 0pr as %. (23ndi3U1t)
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1865-06-23

Gins @albimgtua nuO 1ngeaenO 6eliebe
man 8eitelMngen fir ben ,,gSeder"' Snbltrtp=
tiOne1 mic Mn5etgenl 01trh ben Moentel Srt1. 8.
s. Nie0felOt, 420 e Str, 81 MADDEN.
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1865-06-23
y retnigte Sfaatem
1870 Mnleibe.
Oritte Gerte.
$230 @, 90 @,

Guf @rtHd6tisuug beS G9aeantSiefredrs efferirt ter
l1nter3ei&nete, tpeI1er General ubfcripticns=asent fir
ben gertauf BON @ereinisten @taateu @ertFpapiereu if,
benz PubIitum bic brittle Serie S@asnpteu, peIGe per
febeu unb DrsiBebuteGs Rrpseut 3inien truseu, be
tannt oIs a..
100 MnIeibe.
Die 3iuien gu 7-30 BrO3ent betrasen
Si"en Gent per SOs BON, cine $5O StOte,
S'oeI Sents ~ - $500 G1Ote.
sep" " $500 Geote.
SO""S's y $1,000 SSofe.
Sin Solar exOOo O,o4.
~a''s 'o0teh l'no bonn Is. Suli 1866 a~usse5teIt unb
: N'Pts Ha0 Senanutem Datum in Bapiuselb beim
tbitnlers oeaeu o
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1865-06-23
3u Derfdufen
@irtbI6aft su perfaufen

Cine gut eineeri6tete 0irttfdaft III 6ilte sn ~Ssrtaufet
tpirb 9seeben bel @ttl. 1tlp, 7. Street, Gte 81. uni
:. Street. (bpfr5d)
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1865-06-23

Wutna1zSencff
Qebenss@ erIi6erungs Comp. pom gfeW Serlsp'
ESn. y. Webb, gSsnt'
No. SO Stcpnb StrdBe
@nsebauftss Capital aSer
Retn geetntettt9.- u..
cSbrltde Dtpihenot Sd HroSe1't! ..su(S.
m..aA.rNnnSfhetne pRrfen nab benz neuen uhp PSwtTr
zen ssSn GSbr (9tbens0 ntNt ssrIous"'s"
d~usseaeat. o.a. s014,r sp /, tIeGtr G~pntpasnts
nsrG%ert Nnb, nenne t9 nur bic tNseneen 'eH'i~'"
ais RSisrsrssa;s ST. iRes. Senrs @aett,
9err @trtftGn At' 0r 9Srns 5hnttbt,
: VI Gbdrles YraNh W ~ ~ oicSTS'
&brifppt 5tnrtUe " T,-S4nnrb SoIenedntp,
" 2snIp oSnrJro SpI VI 5elbn1nH,
g." S wv ~ SssmiiHSr, SER g8m Gbas saSPIF'
" Sppn ~ ~ n @rirf Treef &napp
" 9enre y ON" CHARLES Mtttenbrrn'
Qputs MSbeG, O.crL Gesa,r.
@ltaS 6~psentSrt " Ss SrS SsS'
- I'm ganl, " 5bepbCr seeser,
8 q g tttDff " SSmarS StiSfei.
SSaepb @ntiubtr, = Sss"-m,tiNn araHs a
Ydptere unb Bu6er, MIL 9eas' 0"'' t2gmat3ND
Ale fnb tn bteier Ottee gu paDen.
aDblen ;m1lr aOttenpreife!
Housekeepers Mutual Coal Company,
Office: ST.. 40 @eits 5apettettrabe, 9e9s''UO''
8arnunS.
Ssaar.GapitGI $780,
astl hr aftteu 'Mea"~t'P -
grGiiteut:i
g. 81. Snowben
Gefretdr; s.u.ar
ehos,Sep Wtifpn, 40 u. SassieHs ;c,o,sn
Dani@t S9r s@t BIS - $ . gS4srs pes S'"'' f"
aT o. st - ne sg aaaS sft sie1st ID e%tsnnsasnis. jesent Attisnt S n is,
etS S' f # st T 4V"Ss I2SiO plumb sSSl'Ti :, l Iamss Se p eS ssS.
sum rssasn sDasr ~ ssf 81 81 ! sasrs ttefHseiesiN.
pasnte befebt (bte l3stt 1T anI 20 SirS pprr Vgetretdr tn bcr
OfTss Ter GUmpasnte, 10 80. 8Gpsttetfr' Seee""'s' "S'
NUNS SrteI, ertbetIt.
(ntai3l-O
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1865-06-23

@tne quite @trttfdoit an Der z. Strase. NIT allen 8eauent
Iidfetten &c. eineert9tet, tt btGte 81 r~ersaufen, td Der 81.
~eentbimer etne SSrtbsiltdfte StelunB fetner stsnen 9rOfei.
ion ubsrntmmt. Ndteres su e~rtrnseu BET S. S. NitbieIet.
(d1gB)
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1865-06-23
Sam1en's @Dtel,

A NyWNtVNW NVU1Nl1
lksI@L358 6 ST., stpiiben A unO 6. Str,
uabe Ter 9enn(slSdnia Nbenue,
Waf5tn stpr, DC.
Der lInterSet9nete erIdubt i'd biermtt feinen Sreunben
un6 8etannttr, Ipnie ben, Eretfenben Dubltfunt %Ibetbaupt,
Ietn pbtees Sptel befens su ~enpfeblen. @r rtrb fets nur
BITE bsiten @ctrdntf 81 fIbren fuben unb f6 bematen. feline
@dite In icber 5tnit4t ;%ufrtebeh 3u aeaen unS btttst eesbalb
UNI satlretben Refu9. M6tHnestra
(17iun-) GbGs Srfh. SdnieH.
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1865-06-23
Diftrib s. 8rp.

- biten freben einen neuen 2aben In gp. 400 9ennfpI-
santa Mne. er5ffret unb fnb terett, TIRE Sreun6e uub bns
Dubltfunt tn MlSeneinen NIT ben neuefen WtuHern ppn
5uten, 8appen unb StrpbtIten gu bstienen. wOtet tie ga
ranttren, baB tie bteie QDddren gu IS Yrpjent btltger aIs tr'
senb etn anberes 9efbGft In Der Stabt %certdufen.
8ereehtt nt6t 400 Yennf. Mtenue unb
425 TIE Str. (23ntdt3DD
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1865-06-23

(iuuso-2s)
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1865-05-04

Basn Edward Ingersoll, who made the Sc
cession speech at the Democratic meeting
in New York city a short time since, was
waited upon Thursday on reaching his
home in Philadelphia by a deputation of
citizens, and requested to apologize for the
disloyal sentiments expressed He refused
to do 50, and drew pistol upon his assail-
ants, whereupon the police interfered and
arrested him. He was taken before JUS
ticc and, in default of bail, committed for
an attempt to kill and carrying dangerous
wepons. His brother, Charles Ingersoll,
was also set upon by the crowd and rather
roughly handled.
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1865-05-04
WASHINGTON, Friday, April rs, 1865.

Edwin Booth is here for the purpose, it
is stated, of procuring the body of his
brother. His desire cannot be granted as
the grave of the assassin will never be
known.
The surgeons who held the autopsy upon
Booth assert that he must have endured
untold anguish Of body, as well as of mind,
from the nature of the fracture of his leo,
the small bone having cut its way through
the flesh, and protruded
Modification of the leg had also COM
menced, and it was the opinion of the Sur
geon-General that he could not have lived
many days more in any event. This may
account IN part for the horrid expression of
countenance and the general responsiveness
of the corpse.
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1865-05-04

On the 26th, this was by order Gen. Henks
required to bear aloft board on which paint
ed in large letters the following
William Young, traitor, too cowardly to fight
for the rebels, elects his vulgar renown to insult
the remains of dead President.
He was paraded through the principal streets oc-
companied with squad of soldiers and martial
music playing the rogues march. y.
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1865-05-04

pGn The Governor has issned a proc
nation, requesting the people of PeilD''
vania to observe Thursday, May 25th' i,
day OF humiliation and mourning, tor ',
death of the lamented President Lih'O,'
in conformity with the proclamation ol "
present chief magistrate of the nation
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1865-05-04

No. Richard Golden, the great friend of
our country in England, died on the I'd
inst, in the 6lst year of his age. He was
Republican in principle, and sympathiscd
deeply with our efforts to uphold freedom
on this continent. He was among the
ablest of his countrymen.
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1865-05-04

paT The civil and military authorities in
Vermont were Thursday informed that
preparations for rebel raid on the frontier
towns OF that State were again being made
in Canada. and Immediately arrangements
were perfected to put the national and State
troops in position to repel any attack,
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1865-05-04
be- Astounding revelations are said t

s@- Astounding revelations are said to
be forthcoming respecting the conspiracy
for the assassinations at Washington, ex-
hibiting the perfdy and cowardly expedi-
ents resorted to by the leaders of the Re-
bcllion. Our Consul-Gene al i'll Canada
has given notice to the authorities that all
the criminals connected with the murder of
President Lincoln must be surrendered to
the United States authorities.
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1865-05-04
TERRIBLE STEAMBOAT DISASTER.

- -NiN GILL iOSSi'Ni ~ tiiC iiillIdl du-
thorities from New Madrid says the steam
er Sultana, with two thousand paroled pris-
oners, exploded. Fourteen hundred lives
were lost
CAIRO, April 2S, 1865
The steamer Sultana, from New Orleans
on the evening of the 2lst, arrived at Vicks-
burg with boilers leaking badly She re-
manned thirty hours repairing, taking on
one thousand nine hundred and ninety-six
Union soldiers and thirty-fve officers, lately
released from Cahawba and Andersonville
prisons. She arrived at Memphis last even
ing, and after coaling proceeded About
two o'clock A. NJ, when seven miles up,
blew up, and Immediately took fire and
burned to the waters edge. OF two thou
sand one hundred and six souls aboard not
more than two hundred will be recovered.
Five hundred were rescued, and are now
i'll the hospital. Two or three hundred,
uninjured, are at the soldiers home Cap
tain Mason, of the Sultana, is supposed to
be lost. At four o'clock this morning the
river in front of Memphis was covered with
soldiers struggling for life. Many are bad
ly scalded. Boats Immediately went to
their rescue, and are still engaged picking
them up General Washburne immediately
organized a board of officers to investigate
the affair They are now at work.
No further particulars are received.
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1865-05-04

nea- Nearly all the leading consPfaI"
in the great Washing ton assassination Pr
have now been arrested, and the invests
ton OF the affair is being proceeded WIZ
but the facts elected cannot be given >
the public until all those implicated al, .
custody and the matter has been thoronS"'
examined.
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1865-05-04

An important order has just been issued
from the office of the Adjutant General at
washington, making arrangements for an
immediate further extensive curtailment of
the military expenses of the government.
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1865-05-04
SURRENDER OF JOHNsTON's ARMY.

The last remaining military organization
of the rebellion of any consequence east
of the Mississippi river has finally succum-
bed and, like Lees stubborn Northern Vir-
ginia Army, has ceased to have an exis-
tence. General GRANT, in dispatch dated
Raleigh, n. c., at ten O'Clock on Wednes-
day night, informs us that the rebel Gen.
Johnston has surrendered the forces in
his command embracing all from here to
basis agreed upon between Lee and myself
for the Army of Northern Virginia"
The Chattahoochee river forms the boun-
dary between Georgia and Alabama, along
about half the western limits of the former
and the eastern border of the latter, and
in passing thence to the Gulf of Mexico,
bisects Florida leaving over three-fourths
of the named State on its eastern side. The
surrender of Johnston, therefore, completes
the dissolution not only of the army under
| his immediate direction in North Carolina,
but of all the detached rebel commands in
that State, Georgia and the greater part OF
! Florida Newbern advices state that John
ston attempted to haggle with General
Grant for terms which would provide fol
the pardon of Jeff Davis and the other
leading insurrectionary conspirators. But
the Lieutenant General would listen to
nothing of the kind, and Johnston was com
PEELED to be satisfied with the conditions
granted to Lee
The only remaining rebel armies now in
the field (if, indeed, even they have any
| longer an existence), are those under Kirby
Smith and Dick Taylor-the former in the
Trans-Mississippi Department, and the lat
ter a altering command recently operating
in Alabama and Mississippi Both, even il
they still survive at the present time, will
no doubt soon be completely disbandcd. A
| New Orleans report stated that Dick Tay
lor signified his willingness to surrender tc
General Candy some days ago.
| FOREIGN NEws--The Africa, from Liver
pool April Is, and Queenstown April l6
arrived Friday at Halifax, bringing three
days later news from Europe.
The news of the fall of Richmond reached
England on April IA, and produced an in
tense excitement 1t was universally ad
mitted that the end of the Rebellion was
near at hand The Confederate Loan fel
to l3, and Five-Twenties went up to 65.
There had been serious political disturb
ances at Madrid The military fired upor
the people without giving them a previous
warning.
By the arrival of the Columbia at New
York we have dates from Havana to Apri
"a The intelligence of the death of Presi
dent Lincoln caused feelings of the deepes
sorrow in the hearts of all Americans, bu
many of the Rebels openly rejoiced.
We learn from Mexico, by way of Mata
moros, that Gen. Cortinas has declare,
against the Empire, and was preparing t.
attack Meiia, who was cnt off from all com
munication with the INTERIOR and likely t
be compelled to surrender.
President Carrera Of Guatemala is hope
lessly sick, and his death, it is presumed
will be the signal for rising of the Liberia
party in San Salvador and Nicaragua.
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1865-03-27
GROCERIES.

I
50 BBhs PRIME DRIED APPLES a
/ 0NE BBL DRIED PEACHES Ar
/ SohETHING NEW Ar aoo,..
100 It's choice Dried Raspberries,
100 lbs choice Dried Blackberries,
100 les choice Fitted Cherries,
loo lbs choice (not Pitted) Cherries.
| Il Doz CHOICE BEEF TONGUES IT
V pa. COOKS.
100 LIS SMOKED HAkIagr d Ar
| C1H0ICE GREEN APPIEs,
- 40 bbIs choice Green Apples al
h. A. COOKS.
~ lobush prime Onion Sets At
"a. A. COOKS.
z BBLs LARGE onions AT
IN BBLs B0cKwHKAr FLOUR AT
~ H. A. COOKS.
EXTRA SUGAR CURED HAMs-BEsT GIN
/ ~ einnaii Ahd indianapolis brands, at
Ahi* II. A. COOKS
| l1LATT A COS BALTIMORE OYSTERS -
| i Received daily. Warranted fresh.
--- II. A. COOK. Agent.
| & DoZ FRESH CLANS.
" ~ doz fresh salmon,
Il dcx do LobsferA,
doz pickeled CLANS,
d9z do Lobstsrsr at
H.A. COOKS.
fNoVE oYsTERs.--50 aox ana il sans, Cove
- 0gsters, o. a.. "A. COOKS.
1 tEhnA CORN AND PEAs.--25 doc Green
~ Peaa, aud 10 doz Green Corn, Mt
| BURNETT 4 DUsKER's EXTRACTS Ia doz
~ asserted Extracts az III. A. COOKS.
~ BBLs SPLIT PEAS.
~ bbIs Pearl Barley,
bbls 0at Meal
bbis FarinN,
! Pearl Sage,
! hhl Green Peas
~ l Dbl htillet SEED, at HA. COOKS.
s.fREsH BLACKBEKKTEs. 10 doE cans fresh
II Biaehherries, at II. A. COOKS.
(tn0ICE FAMILY sOAP.-I00 boxes choice
~ Family soapat H.A. COOKS.
OLIyE 0lLs--20 cases Olive OIL in quarts I: and
~ 10 cases do in pints, at Ii. A. COOKS.
EREsH CAN PINE APPLEs.-I0o tioz cars
= choice Pms Apples az II. A. COOKS.
resi- CAN PEACHEs.-soo doz cans fresh
reaches, az ii. A. COOKS
FHEATHER DuSTERs.-30 dog assorted sizes
a. Feather busters, the only assortment to be
Ionnd IN the city. at H.A. COOKS
DiCKLEsI PICKLEsi
Il Is bbls choice Pickles
10 ~ Dbl do do
90 ten gal kegs dc
10 i've do do do
% doz gal DO
. doa ssi DO Cd H.A. COOKS.
TomAToE oATsuP.-I Dol choice Tomasoe
Catsup, ct ii. A. COOKs
sH0lgE TEAsi -
~ 10 Gunpowder Tsa,
n do Imperial Tea,
70 u do assorted Black Tea
offer them 80 the trade as being the best In the
MARKET. All are asked to try them samuleR will
o given When asked, At II. A. COOKS.
CANTON PRESERVED aINGER.
~ e@sea preserved Ginger, at
LIAM sAUsAGET
4 i $50 lbs Ham Sausage, something new aud
nice. oail and try IT, az II. a. COOKS.
JAIsIEs. CURRARTs. &c.
IL 40 boxes Layer BAisins,
lee "a do do do
90 u do do do
10 casks fresh Zanfie Cnrranfs
40 boxes do Genoa CitFana,
TO mats Seedlass RaisIns,
bbla Turkish Prnnes,
do Eermaa Pears,
math Dates. g II. A. COCKS.
ESsSENcE C0FFEE.-f0o boxes assorted Is
u ssnce Of Coffee, at II. A COOKS.
DRfME LEAF zARDi--ls tierces choice Leaf
Lard, az II. A. COOKS.
DOPE. C0RDAGR, AND TwINRI
II rs dog asserted Bed Cords,
rs duz 30 fses Wash Lines
gD coils assorted Rope,
500 rs assorted Irvine, at IA. COOKS.
n MARQUES i--ass cases GaEss's oeA6raaed Blue |
Iva Matches, 81 II. A. COOKS.
EtoRN MEAL.-loo bush fresh Corn Meal, q
- = 9. seo@ :.
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1865-03-27
BRTEOODs.
PARTNERSHIP.

AAR. JOHN B. PUTNAM Is ADmrTTRD A
W partasr too egstnsAs. % data 10 d March
same -. M0RaAM, RKAD q Co
msaasvslzsS Mafsh Is fses. m14
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1865-03-27
GROCERIES.

-.
A LARGE AND CHOIcE ELEOTIOH or
II Groceriea a1d rzovisioDs cru b. iouad az
FaE kLLt01T'S FAMILY GROCERY.
4 ID sbls choice Pickle, for saIs ~ tn. barrel
% do1 gallon JAFs ehsstlus.
70 dos " DO DO 90 "
dos % DO Cauiihowsr tor aal~ a.
49, kLLloTT's FAMILY GROCERY.
YEAST P0wDERs $500 800
Il "a do8 J n cans Andraws's Yeast Powders
Fer sale Al ELLI0TT's FAMILY GD0OKRY
CODA SODA. -
- 20 boxes hi carb Soda, 10 d packages, Tor sAls
~ ELLI0TT's FAMILY GROCERY.
IoHNb0N's UNION UASmINu MACHIHE
~ AID Clothes WrlnRer oau be found only At
- -. ELLIoTT'S FAMILY GROCERY.
GgFTGE
> A i@rgs and cho5ss ssiaotion Of purs GEound
Prrper, Cinnamon. Cloves, NutmsKs, Macs Ali.
SPICE Ginger &C., COR sale 81
KLLIoTTs FAMILY GROCERY.
X o0DKN BOWLS AND TRAYS.
~ ~ doz nests Of Wooden Bowie,
dex Do do Traya a.
ELLIOTT'S FAMILY GROCERY.
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1865-03-27

and that be may be- left Co perpetual
and hopeless old age, Tithonns with
out al Aurora, still feeling more and
more the intolerable weight of years,
yet never to be delivered from their
weary load. 8
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1865-03-27
EXPREss.
BACON.

RAeoks-BAcoa-JUST 0Uf oY sMoKE-
1900 he Clear and Ribbed Sides
81 ie.00 Ibs BnxAr Cured Hams
1000 lbs Hhouidens eStff
Alec 80 bbf4 Afasa Pork
70 fieFcem Lard. 49,,
sN 5Jkeks Lard
On band and ~ ssis at the Pork -hor.s Of
81 ~ JOHN GAYIaK Il Co,
n4-sv syeznoFs street, near The Canal.
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1865-03-27
REMOVAL.
THOS. q. MAaHRR

LII As REMOVED HIS WHOLESALE MANI
ii facfuring Establishnent 10 No q FTfsSy
STREET. below Main. He has large and III.
giant assortment OF Home-mads Work a. ine -
the finest guaranteed - " geod as the best y ana
sor sale as " cheap - the cheapest" and little
cheaper
His entire stock - consisting OF hne Buggy
zach, and Carriage Harness, Light Trottinr
dless Ia endleas variety, Brides or all kinds, in
any quantity, Collars Girtbs, Snrcingles, Check
Lines Military Work; in short, everything To
4iea--lhsa bsan manufactured under his irnme-
date supervision, by skflEfaI and experisaced
workman and 10 now offered 70 the trade at
EASTERN PRICES. Being abie Cd composs suc-
eassfaAiy with anything in the market, In style,
nnlsn, durability and price, he oEfy asks trial.
> Calf and examine for yourselves. Mpas
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1865-03-27

They intend 70 keep ehasF stick esmpIsG@ Bf ~
best makes and Hsosf dasirasss Gocds ihgt can J.
found New England, and they are aiss dss er
lined as ne Houas 81 ths country shall -
better or cheaper Goods than tiaey.
Call and examine stock and Prioss.
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1865-03-27
PETROLEU AZ


located on the Ranch of Oiai, near
Baea areRtura, Santa Barbara CO..
California
In the susnEnax Of 1864 Prof siIlimar examined
this localgay, and Il letter dated al BUenayeJ,-
turc, Santa Barbara Co. uIy 2, 1854. IL f6i,s
COMMUNICATES the srwAnlts OF his ob,ervaffnns
upon the property now owned hy the t5alifornfh
Petroleum Company The purchase Of which he
strongly recof1mendsd 20 bis friends ia New
York. We# M
g The property covers "a area ofssea taen thous-
aud as l0003 aefm#s I'D one body, on which are AZ
pFesan &C 4eAet tMenty natural oil wells some
them o. the largest size~F Artesian wells win D.
fruitful along 4 aaubalfhe Of thirteen NJ Hes say
fUf at least twanA five, miles In 3Ipear txtepf
The Ranch u aR old span sh grant OF four leagues
Of land. lately confirmed, and OF perfect tile n
has, said, about eighteen thousand acres In IL
OF the finest land, watered by four rivera, and
measuring, In right Hne, in all, nearly thirteen
miies. AS ranch, IL I'll splendid ate bnt IA
ralae Is n atRost fdbnlDsss tceaLk IN the bsaz of
0Hkn, a
In letter written to the CouaDanv a1nee His
return, CAB. 10, 1869, he says: -
. am happy TO be able to confIfan at this date,
what have said In my published report respect.
log fhe extraordinary character and high yaluA
81 Che estate on which your Company Is sstah-
AA"As1-
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1865-03-27
NOTICE.

10 Tobacco Buyers and Planters.
THE GREEN RIYERl TOBACCO WARE.
- house viii have regular malas On Tusm4iAv nd
the 21st Inst. sUMMFRss = - ~R aT1srA = =
kvanawaites March a6s las5. s99 4 - sn1T-svF
sefs@ #s7asi nt~HA saA aasFs