davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1865-09-26
//NILM1NGToN-Facil for Transportation
and .Mippiag. The Wilmington Herald says:

| /LWILM1NGToN-Faci for Transportation
and Shippiag..-The Wilmington Herald says:
We learn from the very energetic and efficient
superintendent of the Wilmington and Weldon
railroad, that that road was turned over to the
company by the military authorities about the
| 1st of September. The rolling stock available
at that time consisted of three engines, five or
six freight, and six passenger cars. The track
as to be expected was in bad order, and is
being overhauled. Everything has and will be
done to increase the facilities for transportation
of freight and passengers. Every passenger
train haus less freight. One freight
| train will be run Immediately and others before
many days. We can. therefore, assure shippers
in the western part of the State that they need
have no approximations about delay in transporta-
ton TO Goldsboro. If brother Yates will only
stir OPP some one on. the North Carolina railroad
with long pole and get them to appoint an agent
at Goldsboro to receive freight it is delivered,
we venture the assertion that but few complaints
will be made.
AS an instance of the way we dispatch goods
here, mention the fact of shipment having
been made ON the steamship Euterpe. from New
York, on last Saturday week-for a conceH in
| Wilson, about twenty miles west of Goldsboro-
the goods were delivered on our wharfs on the
following Tuesday and offered for sale the follow
ing morning. We do not think this time
has been'beaten in North Carolina.
Our facilities for shipping are better than they
have ever been heretofore. There are three lines
of first class steamers running regularly between
this port and New York. besides numerous sail
ing vessels that trade to Baltimore, Philadelphia
and Boston.
The steamship line consigned to Harriss &
Howell is a sem-weekly one-two vessels leav
ing each port once a week: they propose run
ming it daily if the business will warrant it.
The vessels of the other two lines sail weekly,
and consigned to Messrs. Bradley & Wochler
and Horace NJ. Barry Send your goods along
and your produce back; try awhile and we
warrant you will not have cause to regret the
change,
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1865-09-26
FOR SALE.

first rate Top Bssgy, manufactured in Newark,
and but little worn Apply TO Mr.. Charles Wilson
at Carriage Mandatory on Church Street.
Sspt25, 1865 1t
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1865-09-26

Generous Reacard FIR a Kindly Act-Some
years ago native of this city, now residing in
Boston, met there man intoxicated and in
want The man said he had been led astray and
was DESTROYS Of assistance. He was taken in,
and when sober money was furnished him to re-
turn to his home in New York Recently that
man, ever after sober and respectable, died rich,
aud reco!lectiug the kindness shown bin by the
one who acted the part of the Good Samaritan,
bequeathed him thirty thousand do!lars.-Neao-
beryport Herald
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1865-09-26

About 300 bales Cotton were sold last week at
slight advance on previous quotations. The mar
ket closed on Saturday at 30 to 90 In currency and
90 to 20 in gold New Corn sold at 90 cents-tho
demand for corn is good. Bacon and Lard in de.
mand at advanced figures.
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1865-09-26

Samuel Fl. Wiley has been appointed collector of
internal revenue, Sd district of North Carolina.
Gen. o. P,Howard is in Virginia inspecting the
affairs of the Freedn,an's Bureau.
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1865-09-26
Very Lowest Cash Prices.
JOHN M. TATE,
(Of the late firm of Brown, Tate & Co..
WITH
BURROWS, BLAIR & CO.,

Will be happy to have his friends call upon him
and to serve them with desirable Goods on the msst
reasonable terms.
Sept rs, 1865 I'm
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1865-09-26

SPECULATION IN WHEAT.-Information at
the Agricultural Bureau goes to show that the
recent rise in the price of wheat and -four results
from speculative combinations rather than from
scarcity in the CROP The wheat yield, though
less than last year, is vastly more than can be
consumed by the American people.
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1865-09-26

quality of printing paper at present, and will con-
tinue to use it until the supply we procured in
Confederate times is exhausted. just before the
closed we bought pretty large supply of
paper under the impression that the paper mills
in the South would be obliged to stop work if
the continued. We did not intend that the
Democrat should be discontinued for the want of
paper. This is excuse for the dingy appear
Of our sheet compared with some others.
We intend to procure new type as soon as pos
sible. With new type and whittier paper the ap-
pearance of the Democrat will be considerably
imnrOYed.
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1865-09-26

THE REAL FOES TO RESTORED UNION
Not Republican State Convention has yet full
y and fairly endorsed President Johnsons poll
cy, while every Democratic State Convention
has. Ooe Republican State Convention Min
nesota) has directly condemned the Presidents
policy, and the rest Of them have taken excep-
ton to and by inuendo condemned his "mi!d
aud generous method of reconstruction" Not
one Democratic Convention has done so. Some
of the Republican Conventions have set Stan
ton above the President, and four others have
endorsed negro suffrage, to which johnson is
opposed No Democratic Convention has thus
''opposed the Government" Taking all these
facts together, We fad the only true and efficient
support which is accorded the President, in his
arduous laburs at restoration of the Union,
comes from the Democratic party! We find al
So that the only obstacle to a restoration of the
Union, North or South, is the Radical wing Of
the Republican party Washington Union.
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1865-09-26
THE ELECTION.

The election for members to the State Con
vention was held in this State on Thursday last
At this place unusual quietness prevailed, and
such was the case elsewhere in this section Of the
State. We give below all the returns received
up to the time of going to press:
q
MECKLENBURG COUNTY-OFFIcIAL.
The following is the official vote of Mecklenburg
county. 1t will be that Prof. A. McIyer and T.
Nicely Alexander are elected:
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1865-09-26

TILE CoNvENTIoN.-The Convention to amend
! the Constitution Of the State of North Carolina
will assemble in the city of Raleigh on Monday
the I'd day of October. We hope it will not re-
main in session any longer than is actually
sary to make the amendments required by the
changed condition of affairs. No doubt there
will be propositions to change the Constitution in
many respects, but whether the Convention will
be disposed to extend its action remains to be
seem. For our own part, we would prefer to see
the right of suffrage curtailed rather than
tended; property qualification required for
voters; change made in the manner of appoint
ing Magistrates, so to prevent such large
number as heretofore from being appointed, and
require that they be suitable persons morally and
intellectually; the appointment of Constables.
&C.. given to the Judges. of the Superior Court;
and the election of Judges by the Legislature for
a term of years instead of for life.
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1865-09-26

SOUTHERN BAPTIST THEOLOGICAL SEMINARY.
we learn that this Institution, located at Green
vile, South Carolina. which Temporal rly
closed by the war, will be re opened on November
LIST, 1865, with its four Professors as before the
war. Tuition free. The whole Baptist Church
Of the Southern States is interested in this In
SfifutiOn
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1865-09-26

u For the third time we will say to North
ern Advertising Agents (those who collect adver-
tisements to be inserted in southern papers) that
they need not send US advertisements unless they
send the money along with them. And we will
not promise to give such advertisements more
conspicuous place in our columns than others
we put all on the same footing. 1t would be to
the advantage of Northern merchants if they
would send their advertisements direct to south
ern papers, and not through Advertising Agencies.
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1865-09-26

WB Waters. miss Lizzie Watson, John wolfe c III
West 4, w ID Wood, mrs S Write. Lymen Weeks
Mary Weant James White, mrs Annie whealAn.
John Wilson. Charles Watts Julius Wescnft. miss
Katie Wallace. mrs Margaret Walker 2, Jos Walker,
Jas III Williams. Jos West Henry wilkins, susan II
Williams TLos Wilcox, surgt Webb, mrs II ID Whit
low. w l. WALTON, Jacob Weste.
Sept 25th. CIiAS. a. FRAZIER, p II.
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1865-09-26
G II Ingram.

George Lander, WIN Ledgerton, mrs Eliza Linsy
Ed Lewis, Chas NJ Lancaster, JOHN Lancaster 2, l. ID
Lausien g. Edmond Learch miss Janette Leary, Robert
Love, DIR Lemly, Newton Lewis. Latimer 2, J
Z Long, NJ Lynch, DIR Byron Lemlcy, Ii Lock
novel.
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1865-09-26

Miss Harriet Neil, VIM Neyilt q Vim Neil 2, J Starr
Nicely, II Fl Northrop 2, Harriet Neil (coored) d. i &
Nothrop, w w Nichols.
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1865-09-26

Wesley HIGHLAND, mrs N Hunter, mr. John Hood,
John Harvey, James Hardy David L Hooks, p A
Hodges, Bette Hartman, mrs w I Hail. John Rulings.
w A Harris 4, miss Jane Hutchinson. John w Handy
2, Bette Harmon, Permelia Helm, Margaret Heron,
L Henthorn, Abraham Henthorn.
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1865-05-20

pa- The Bar of Indiana has recently
lost two of its most distinguished Mem
beers, o. NJ. Torbet, and Martin NJ. Ray.
The latter died last Tuesday, al India
napolis, aged 20 years.
Mr.. Ray was an elder brother Of the
late Governor Ray, of this State. He
was born on the 29th day of August,
1875, in the State Of Kentucky, and was
one Of large family of brothers and
sisters whose descendants are scattered
over different parts of Indiana, Illinois,
and Ohio, The deceased was lawyer
by profession, and occupied prominent
position at the bar, IN eastern Indiana,
and took no uncomfortable part in the
early politics CT that region,
When Eastern Indiana was distin-
guished for the ability of her bar, he
stOsd among that generation Of eminent
lawyers, composed in part of o. Ii.
Smith, James Raidan, Caleb B. Smith
and Samuel Parker. HsHis political
career never betrayed taste for parti-
san strife or any ambition for offic ial
position. He was elected twice to the
Legislature of Indiana, and served with
distinguished ability and with marked
satisfaction to his constituents of Wayne
county. For a great many years ht
had been devoted member of tbs
Methodist Chareh, and was remarkable
for his moral rectitude. and quiet atten
tion'to the great duties of Christian
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1865-05-20
Oily NEWS,

y sEs- Our school children have taken
considerable interest in the great Sani-
tary Fair soon to be held in the city Of
Chicago, Illinois, and have been sub
scribing quite freely for its benefit. The
Second (boys) intermediate School,
taught by Miss Riddle, have subscribed,
with their teacher-who donated one
daJ'a salary-sls 50, besides several
fancy articles All the schools have
done well. Our children are patriotic
and liberal. Miss Riddles school, es
peeially, has done nobly.
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1865-05-20
iAmusements.


MASONIC TEMFLE---The farewell bene-
fit to Miss Fanny B. Price, last night,
was a. worthy complement to that gifted
artistic, the Han being filed with an
elegant aud aPPreciativte audience. Miss
Fanny inlet was PRONOUNCED 81 all 10
be very fne, and most Of fhe. other parts
were were very well sustained. t''4'.a'4o -
Aunie Radcliffe's Nurse was aaidmiiirrsa-
bic, aud the Whole play went sf charm
ingly. After Ihe curtain felt Miss Price
was called out, when she Sas presented
with Handsome and rich diamond ring
| by a number Of her friends, through The
medium, of Mr.. JIG. Sbanklirs Esq to
which Miss Price, with deep emotion
replied in a heartfelt little speech, and
bade The audience iarewell 31,a .. zee
3 Tonight :hg bill is presented, in
eIuding nThe Old tGaard,' la.Yoar Life
IN Danger 1aadio d glorious ssPanto.
| mime" ~ sh~s
ki0 Also beautiful song aud dance "a
kiivOn Monday night the beautiful ap(
accent Iishsd OUmmediene and Vo
cafist, Miss Molfeb Williams, and Ii,
celebrated Commedian Felix a, Vincent
will make their debut in this city. the
sNLanagehent being. determined 10 pla,
The best talent that can be secured.
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1865-05-20

ALMOST ANoTHRR SULTANA DISASTER
The steamer Burd Levi blew up last
evening, opposite West Franklin, while
ASCENDING The river and was totally de-
stroyed
Andy Pee, bar-keeper, was killed, end
j. NJ. Swift, Chief Clerk, and three
colored deck hands, and one eolored
fireman are missing--dead Of course.
The Burd Levi had just carried the
nth Indiana Cavalry from Eastport to
ST. Louis, and was on her way to Louis
vile, entirely light and but one passen-
ger on board
She and the Huntsman left Paducah
together, and the Burd Levi had got
con siderably ahead Of the Huntsman.
Having been Clipping the willows for
some time, the pilot felt that she was
running slow and said to the mate, who
was on the pilot house, I'll hold her
out in the river; don't like to clip the
willows with so little steam" thinking
that the engineer was careless about
getting along. he bad scarcely made
the remark when the boat blew up.
The explosion was both up and down,
knocking hole through the hull, and
she soon filed and went down turning
bottom upward. Capt Roberts, from
whom We obtained these facts, was in
his state-room aft, asleep, and fastening
| out found the boat wreck and going
down.
The pilot had just passed the clerk
who was sitting reading, having just
reached the wheel, when the explosion
occurred. The survivors took to the
water, and were rescued by citizens Of
West Franklin in skiffs and were treated
with the utmost Kindness, and put aboard
the Huntsman which brought them up
Some Of the citizens Of West Franklin
say they saw a man, supposed to have
been. the clerk, blown forty or fifty feet
\ into the air, and fell about 200 feet from
the boat into the river. The body o
Pee, the, bar.keeper, horribly mutilated
was brought up % the Huntsman.
A coffin was procured here in which
the body Of Pee vas placed to be taker
I no New Albany, where he leaves a wifi
and several children. Swift, the clerk
as well as the balance Of the crew be
longed in New Albany. Swift was q red
haired man, rather robust, 35 years old.
ANY person finding the body, by send
ing tito New Albany or notifying Capt
Roberts at that city, will be literally re
warded,
The Burd Levi was owned in New AL
bany by Capt. Roberts Il Co., and was {
good boat
She had jast carried 900 of the It'll
cavalry to st. Louis, and it is providen
tial that she did not explode while the.
we're aboard.
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1865-05-20
a Card

Ffitors ft6,rnai .ld 3a1Sf 10 nlaMaoN 81
Permit me to say q few words in
answer TO communication of Mr.. P
Maier, which appeared in yesterdays
Jo9rqaa, in which be REMARKS: hass as
Nov let me inform you that no such
article, or anything IKE IL was ever pub
lished IN the Democrat but It was .pslft
of the article Of the Union of which You
gave translation liifEsA .usD 10
TIE Democrat, in 4 its issue Of May
18th, in an article headed, Emil Bischof
and the Catholics 3ieontainsstbe following
com plete sentences: 80 giimai
]; Emil Bise4of hates the Pope and
:, His (Biscbof ) Weapons .sa pom are are. bat
Discrimination, rendering ofsuspeet5 and
Islander, and if we take notice Of the
same, we do 80 as Democrat and friend
/ of religious liberty, -...,-.'-5.., T.
g. Emil Bischof hates the Democrats,
| he hates the Catholics, and is therefore
an open enemy, not only Of all political,
cut also of all religious liberty.
/ 4. The serpent may hiss-calumni-
/ alors, hypocrites and slandeFers viii ever
/ reap their deserts
Is this nothing like the quotation in.
| your paper? If so, you may ask any
German whether or not the sentences
are contained in said article of the
Dsneerat va Sd MON Z. BlseAOE.
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1865-05-20
q. S. PROPOSALS.
Fresh Rceil Fresh Reefll


.af OFFICE D. 8. Con-. OF sVpsIsrEsea, |
p t~4- h.. Evansvtiie, frd, Asy 90, 1875,
AS per order from the Office Of the OC1nuiissery
GensFal OF Subsistence ~ Washiugfons d. O., May
18th, 1865, scaled PROPOSALS ia duplicate viii lie
reosivef at this oisce anti , a. -, saturday
n sY' 27th, isobs foe furasheG fresh iet 81 tfie
q. 8, Generel Hospital and Fo9pa ~ the vicinity
uf this post.
4 This coatrart shall commerce ON the lst day Of
jane 1868 and end on the 3ist day oi Jnly ieoa
Tie beef shah be from Steers weighing not ess
lflisu W huhdred 600 Todndsbot each, shall 2
deliserpd IN equah prgpeEiiqn of foEss aHfs hfnu
Qunriera tnecksi nhankA aud kidnoy taIow q he
exciudsd Ii Hueh stantities osshal frofF TIVE uo
time b. rsgairsI for sa troops, knl en- suuk days
NJ shall b. .as.igHated by fhs eommaHaiIg opier.
The Tecks OF the catti siaug ~ ered Tor Ter 20
be del vered Under tiiia cntTsst sha he uut % g
tlie iaur Fertvbral Joint and the brtsst tiGilaed
do n the shanks of fore quarters shah be SUI I
from three 70 four inches shove knee JOINT
and Of lfiad quartegs IRON six TO sight tnshaa
above he gampTgA or hook lGiu l. ....l.t.4-s1
Payments VIII be male insuch funds an are fnT-
Wished by the cavern nsnt FOR that par pofe, aud
on forms made out and signed rs requludi ~ fhe
underggned, st 4tg t
The right 3 reserves ID reject al small bids for
proper rausesn bualsa g. IA. E8iRMAh.
mS2e ih0s sfSoia 'CapfaiR and lpin ihpb
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1865-05-20
CITY aORpTN AN .



, A HORDINAN9B EHiEEz4AT1OH To WlERaf
Il \ age y bs Charged GA Tgaaeeo, AZ fle ~ haFf
Of the CITY % sVii.f--Ptsard ri ~ y, 1857
q sgerIoS r. ssh ossiaEssd ~ to e6kstssa iiesfs
. eJ " tAe CIV " Erdaseais, ytilstra ass 4oaspeo
hereafter discharE ed - said Wharls shall T. q
lnitted to- fehisia on saif wharf nc nofe tAau
seven days frsm ssle unIa 81 its deleesys sush
, Tobacco shall chaFksd Wharlssg, IS tha q ~
i've cents pgT hogshead f2r each eaYi or Traction
Of / day. such 2T6aaccoa may feihtin tfr'tu spf 2
wharf att q me sNpiratiuHc fBeven aays tssaAo
time Of il -deluerys upon said vhsfi,. ApA oHy
owner, OF censighee ~ any robaceJip acei upon
said - bari and permitted % remain thar. lior
NOR thaR sesrn days, az. aiiing 10 pay wharf
ags % 1T some a. hkea and ApFcscribed - This
ofdinaBes sshsll@ort eit and - any egm nef lH Z
than Five nor msre Than ISseAtg b. liars.
SEcrIos p thu raH iss 10 astSsctiln ofRp egtiu
auee, passed March "a, 1866, entte d, IAN o.
dinance to amend an Ordinances lssssd july g
1864. entitics An Ordinance .concerniua. tbs
wharf OF the CRY -of hvAnsviii6, and rtpealinE
ferHieU QriinAnees.P- - aud tfeealse + hefspy
repealed. " BAkER, HayoT,
! . aitssftz4a. q saodNral.if b1a .i1.g5a}
A. m. McGRFR, Clerk "a. myp q
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1865-05-20
NEW BOOKS.

NrAp6 roS 3 II Fr orst ssh. YOcAaE
IN l. Slota s. 80. II % H5l1 sIV0s9ll slf
= Hape eanis Lssfs ea Gear, Yel. p Raass 8 -
st. Philips, b author ~ Eoutht rlasd-s.
n Gods. by Miss Alcal tta-t 81
our MGtEnl Efisn1s ssEiss Dieke ~ hYgls L
Tony Batter, Ppput,r. new nQYei k t
ftaTea Ifeui obs Diary d u ceiebratct Burglar
and PickpeckSt. @ iH4s-0 1 1880 n4Ea
r Au4tsefIof A rrAa. rs ,(;ssFles I,evyEe f.--fs
EmAy Chester, Tie MillRar's aud Eurien- s,.by
kfnesiey. g A-faa1AA ~" fes.tN RI
Kate kennedy papers Iiis 90 Hsve auss.tee
New, papsr. ..,4z.-..-, r..t gf-assW 40
Cooley for Jdde, jh5t rtecivs1.
1Rhotograph Afiaas a splendid varsity atisss
THAI GineiRHAti PFiesssid g1s5vasszft .setJs
Medical Books az Nes York prices, and az 0tl4T
Boots and = atiohery ~ the lossst u a. ~
"a dsgs Flilsai nuRkLL1e ii01k Sf0fk,
At present rocust street. thtee doors aqPFa
Sherwood House. myE-dtH.
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1865-05-20
GROCERIES.

NEW RAIsTHs.
IN 80 boxea aud half boxes now Raisius, and
RS. HUSTON q co.
so BOXES OHEEsE-ExTRA HAMBURG
~ received by Il. y. HUSTON 4 co.
IOn PACKAGES ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
IONl half barrels and kits, Just received by
ata Il. \. RU5TOH 90.
1nO DOz COVE OYSTERS RECEIvED THIs
lOO day by u. 8. RUsF0N a co.
HREEN APPLES. ak ir8zfnrs
VI so bills hns Winter Apples for sale by
asas q. BuGTOE 0n
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1865-05-20

e We have no idea that our white
women will ever marry niggers. But
give the niger the right to. vote, and, if
the white women don't court him, the
white men Louisville Journal
We have not the slightest doubt of It,
Journal Some Of the leading Demo-
cratic papers are already trimming their
sails to that breeze -
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1865-05-20
sUNDRIEs.
FANCY GOODS.
II. j. 3ch1apfeT'

yNyoULD CALL THE ATTENTION Or THE
wv public 60 his splendid assortment Of Fancy
Toilet articles, consisting Of aHa
90 varieties Of Toilet Soaps.
Hair, Tooth, Nail aud Fiesh Brushes.
Combs In endless Varieties. sas H4fa :
Theatre Rouge, Diamond DuAt.
Bloom Of Ninon, Alabasisr Tablet, and
AL Styles OF Paints aud Powders.g
Puff Boxes, Puffs aud Toilet Bottles,
Everything necessary 10 complete the Toilet.
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1865-05-20
MILLINERY,
Milliner9s Rhyme

WE HAYS Just Opened A LARGE STOCK OF THE
Loyliest Bonnets ever worn,
Hats that would a queens head adoru
Flowers endless variety-r
Not exoelled In wheeEeTss Nurserys
Ornaments " Jet, Silver OF Straw
AS nice as shy eyes ever saw : .
Ribbons in all shades Of rainbow,
In widths and phi e all right, you know;
cables Of Straw, in various kinds;
Straw Birds, so nice, twill trouble Your mind
Till you see Miss Duan aud make selection,
Get Miss Bellam trim to periectiona -a
For. as a Milliner, is secOnd 10 none
A gift with which she seems TO We been born.
When IL comes for the bills 20 pay, -
Schapker 4 Bussing's popular way
Ia WOne Price, aud no deviation, 4
And allow ne misrepresent ation. G
So come with greenbacks, silver or gold,
Make selections from varieties untold,
And when You sec this imperfect rhyme
Remember Eorty-Seven and Nine. mytS
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1865-05-20
a. our merchants and business men

g1 Our merchants ana business men
must not forget the meeting relative to
the Tennessee River Trade The time
Is this afternoon instead Of this morn
ing, as we had it yesterday, and the
place Goldman, Berg & Co.'s, on First
street The Tennessee River Trade may
become exceedingly valuable to our city.
1t is worth strong effort to obtain it.
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1865-05-20
Notice to Contractors.

fssHE 00fIM0S D0U6GEI u Effss CiTY or
Il Egansyii le1 VIII race I've sealed fsgopa@ais IN
u tha jane IZlh, 1865, or ths gra4inF AZ ulae-
aziasaiziug 81 Fret Streat OF SAID city mem Lo-
Gust to Dlvision Street, disiau0eo 81 ebout $50
fest also Tor grading and paving The alley II rti-
ate between ThtFd-aHd Fourth Streets and e.
esnalnE fron OAK % ChaFEy strssts ...-,.s ~
speelhestlons piay p saen b. applying 70 ths
undersigned sAHt5eEG
Ry sries Oh the cqunell-ss.,ta .fr VI
A. ". McGRIFr, Clerk.
ATsasFalies' Nay w 4ss5s - anyf34fHass.st
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1865-05-20
REMOVAL.

AEDREAK HAS REMOVED BIS SHOE
n. store from Sycamore Street % Main, nsar
the depot. between Seventh and Eighth Streets,
wheSe ne will be pleased TO zee ME old customers
80 NV one. my1s. dim.