davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The day book. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 1857-1867, 1865-11-08

!. J..
WALTER s. MOORE, A. SINCLAIR,
WALTEk $. MOORE IRE: q 4 c cS'.,''
Manufacturers AGENTS and Importers of
II h Il ID w Il q f.;
no. 26, South Charles Street, Upstairs,
BALTIMORE. l
l oc20- I'm % TOT.
NOTICE.--Th undersigned have
IN this day entered INTO co-partnership, under
the firm Of
ROBERTSON d BANKS,
'KERAGE andts ENERA COMMISSION BUSI-
Ship Owners and Masters of Vessels, convinced
ing Charters &c.
The strictest attention Will be paid to every
thing appertaining to the Commission Business.
DUNCAN ROBERTSON, JR.,
RICH'D b. BANKS,
sepl3-H No. 35, West Wide Water Street.
NJ F. s. BOSWELL. JOHN F. DORSETT.
DOS w Il l. & DO Il S e TT,
ID Wholesale
GROCERS AND LIQUOR DEALERS
Also, a.E...
General fommtliny and Commission Ner-
chants,
For the sale of Tobacco, Grain, Flour, Bacon,
&C., &c.
lab Pratt street, Baltimore,
Opposite Aahdy Ho@se.)
The day book. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 1857-1867, 1865-11-08
BUSINESS CARDS.

WALTER s. MOORE, A. SINCLAIR,
Late of Virginia. Late of Virginia,
The weekly union record., 1865-11-04
Rurying the Dead.

Come. boys. let Us bury our dead together,
Let rs bury our 6ead together;
The battle-deids clear and The battles are over,
and lis beautiful sGnshiny weather.
Together they lie, Ike brothers asleep;
Together. ike brothers asleep;
Yon can hardly distinguish the blue from the gray
In this bloody, imroyabie heap.
Look. here Is a Yankee and here i a "reb,'
With their hands close clasned in each others
Though as foemen fheF fought il is certain in deal
They thought OF each other ss bT5therS.
And here is a yankee and here is .sreb,
And between them q can OF stale water.
A. If one had been giving the other a drink.
In the midst Of the terrible slaughter
All war Is 3 wonderful lereler, boFs:
No matter whos who, Death ontiAaked him.
And now, Won poor fellow with head in the ditch
Is as good as the man that outrankeG him.
And war is a wonderful thing, any way.
And a curious method Of rishting
A wrong Ito make peaceable fellows like us
Settle questions of state by hard lighting.
But that the way all the world over. my boys,
Yes, that's the way all the world over;
So let Us be lambs-now the weff y vel, gorged-
And go back TO the fields aRd the clover.
All, never mind, now, you 'oash. right or wrong
Thank God. we are once more t9getAcr;
One country between rs, and one flag aboye,
Floating free in this sanShiny weather
So, boys, let as bury our dead together,
Let rs bury our dead together;
And with them we'll bury unkindneSS and strife.
And he friends, ROW lis sun>lliny weather.
N. Y. Post.
The weekly union record., 1865-11-04
NO. L.

for work and independence; but work
was not easily found, and then a years
idloness, indulgence and luxury had tax
en- away her industrious habits and her
energy. To work for five francs week
seemed absurd TO her, who had spent
money without calculating.
Gradually, she could not tell how, Al
bert took the place of his friend he
was not so rich as Jules, but Marceline
was easily satisfied, and disposed to
love any one who was kind to her.
But Albert who had found fault with
his friends conduct, at the end Of . few
months ceased his visits to Marceline.
and again she was throSnon the world.
BY this time Marceline had made
few acquaintances, and in the first days
Of her misery, a Young and gay grisette,
whom one Of Albert's friends had
brought to the house, came to see her.
why, Marceline, young and pretty,
with this nice furniture and lots Of fine
clothes why, You are . lucky girl"
"If I can find work.
Work nonsense. Leave the old
and ugly work; you can 6nd another
protection
eyes, who viii leave me as Albert
has done. as Jules did
OF course, hut them-there are
plenty more, and how old are You ~
Nineteen y
Why you have years before you
years before you need think or look
grave"
sBut when I am old what then ~
Wha. then" said her gay friend
Struggling her shoulders why leave
that to chance, Come, will call on yon
tonight with Henri, and you shall 90
with US to Mabille, eh p
Yes" said Nsrceline, but she was
pale and sad, and scarcely replied to
her friends farewell.
$50" said Marceline, &C this is my
fate, the toy..of one, then of another
my loved MISGUIDED, depised /; no hap
pidess, no security, at last contempt
and poverty. Why endure the degrada-
ton, the sorrow, the humiliation of this
life, to come to nothing at last; better
to rest in the still cold ground, with the
flowers growing over my grave"
When Elinas and Henri came for
Marceline that night, they found her
cold and dead. Her pnre nature had
turned from the contamination of her
life, and q few drops of poison set her
free.
The grass is growing on her grave,
but no tears have fallen on it, for neither
Albert nor Jules have ever thought of
her again. Both are married now, and
respectable men, and no pang of remorse
has ever troubled them. Why should
it? the world would acquit them, of
course. Why are women weak and
vain
The weekly union record., 1865-11-04

VERY few of the sudden deaths which
are said to arise from diseases of the
heart do really arise from that cause
To ascertain the real origin of sudden
deaths, the experiment has been tried in
Europe, and reported to a scientific
congress held at Strasbourg. Sixty-six
cases of sudden death were made the
subject Of a thorough post morton ex-
animation; in these eases, only two
were found who had died from the dis
ease of the heart. Nine cut of 66 had
died from apoplexy, while there were
46 cases of congestion Of the lungs, that
is, the lungs were so full of blood, they
could not work, there not being room
enough for a sufficient quantity Of air
to enter to support life. The causes
that produced congestion Of the lungs
are cold feet, tight clothing, eostive
bowels. sitting still until chilled after
being warmed with labor or a rapid
walk going too suddenly from a close,
heated room into the cold air, especially
after speaking, and sudden Oppressive
news operating on the blood. These
causes Of sudden deaths being known,
an avoidance Of them may serve to
lengthen many valuable lives, which
would otherwise be lost under the verdict
of heart-complaint This disease is
supposed to be inevitable and incurable,
hence many may not take the pains
they would to avoid sudden death, if
they knew it lay in their power.
AN INVISIBLE UMBRELLA.-Drulep,
an inventor in France, has designed
new umbrella, which is a simple walk
ing-stick without any covering, from
which the rain spreads out iD the form
of an umbrella. The principle is as
yet secret, but it is supposed to be
new application of electricity.
A SON Of the late President Polk is
employed with two blacks, the three at
S. per day, in taking care of mules
purchased by northern Spectator at
the sgmy sales near Nashville.
The weekly union record., 1865-11-04
The ST. NICHOLAS will always be kept as
First Glass Hotel.
The Table

Win at all times be served up with the greatest
variety of eatahles--the best the market Affords
and IN 81 le TO suit the most fastidious taste.
The weekly union record., 1865-11-04
w Z ST'S
Feather River Ferry

NEAR 0R0yILLE, AT THE FOOT OF MONT
IN gonery Street, Is in thoroug n repair, and the
travelling public will find it to their ADVANTAGE 10
cross At this point The roads leading to and from
il are in hne condition. and persons approach hing
0rovie from the west will find il saving in dis
tanee 10 cross at this ferry. NJ. B. WEST.
October csth, 1884. lv-5l
The weekly union record., 1865-11-04
HOTELS.
UNION HOTEL.


YESHlS NEW BRICK AND ELEG ANTLY FUR
4 nshed Hotel stands first in the state for com
fort and accommodation for the travelling public
every room being well ventilated and ns.i;iv fur
MI sbed
The weekly union record., 1865-11-04

A SON of the late President Polk is
employed with two blacks, the three at
IS per day, in taking care of mules
purchased by northern speculator at
the sxmv sales near Nashville. 80
The weekly union record., 1865-11-04

Come. BOYS. let Us bury our dead together,
Let ns bury our 6ead together;
The battlefield clear aDd The battles are over,
and its beautiful sunshiny weather.
The weekly union record., 1865-11-04
LAGER BEER!
TIE CALIFORNIA
Fly Killing liquid!

EyLY PAPER KILLS ITS THOUsANDS-TH
e Liquid Fly Killer kills its tens OF thousands
This preparation Tor killing Flies gives the great
est satisfaction Of anything ever used. II Is now
improved TO the highest killing point. 1t is Of
Flies Viii not spot the walls and windows, which
makes the use Of other preparations obieetiona
ble. For sale by Samuel Adams, corner Of Bush
and Parye- streets, San Francisco, and by al
Druggists. nj
The weekly union record., 1865-11-04
MARYSVILLE.

II INVITE THE ATTENTION OF PHYSI-
n clans in the counties of Butte. Sutter PlEmas,
and Sierra. to their large and select stock of
Drugs. Chemicals and Pharmaceutical Prepara-
tions embracing every new chemical and remedial
agent as fast as introduced to notice.
They are receiving accessi0ns TO their stock
constantly from the East, aud are prepared to fill
all orders from physicians and druggists, at as low
rates as the same quality of article can be bought
for at anr reliable house in the State.
In addition to their stock Of goods proper 70 the
Drug Business and which for purity and pharma-
cetical correctness they guarantee in every case,
they would call the
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1865-01-16

NNANI FII-IIhTNN'INN - = ~ ~
Nv rsst yd g. Ia
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1865-01-16

A LARGE NUMPER OF local AND
n travelling zen Of 'np- soH evory whore, n a
pleasant and r.otitttp lrairsss, co.incs' rs tnr
cent Appucat d. b. uHll must ,Outsi1 20 g'1's Ur
circular AID sal 20. hLsAkNEh BIOS % NHs-au
". room y. al
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1865-01-16

NOLUNTEFRS AND SUBSTITUTES Wi
rr,civet tho highest tssh s,uutics by applying at
the OTTO Cot,asc, conner Of hudson and Newark r.,
hotn.cn. $50
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1865-01-16
MILITIA Y.

5000 lash PAID FOR VOLUNTEERS
SDOO. oCse vishiug thstr Quotas niied wiz ~
well b. calhns t,iote soins elsewhere. AMY Al coz
" BoN yiy sud Canal a., under Citiscns Bank To
Capt b NOONAN. SIS
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1865-01-16
WANTED.

IK7NNTFU-N GOOD BREAD BAKFR1O
Ipi, rs West BrOOdwa'. L.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1865-01-16
MILITARY v.

ADVICE TO RECRUITS - BLrORE En-.
ii'tir' ir the airy OF n IVY. call Al the Union
Rep esaut4tNe AsscciHioi, 20 Chambers O., AM C.
entitled 90. Be-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1865-01-16

{ OOO Ins highest cash hounties plii for Lands
men nor the navy. ii5v cash bnunB iOg drcharred
wuLAagl a0ldtH tor Invalid COZ Pu, doing ~ iri duly
ia ths state - bounty to- vote sold ,uta tor
tlrocs. l., veteran cor.. Apply lhis dly " Lieut.
4 y REILLY, To- ttuAl IT, $40
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1865-01-16

INYALIDS II YOU WISH TO ENLIST ~
iii, ggtI4 eau.ut.,..V for this iAt', you en- ZEE
CIV tho yt- h.,Le'i bognIes Ia e;,i' b e''"9t o.
,nnr di.rlairc Er"ro'- hororahg aud lbeIilv
dealt " tn terr-u IT, 80 ard - Canal n $50
MARINE CUHpS--A FEW SUPERIOR vi y
vi aIl b. tatg .. .l4 iayo ,ts aha o Ih7 frr iee,
an. l.i,.I Ir eI.unI,f, he tctr ui 20. yI.v n
end tlo in,- i.i-i ~ f4ut- .aTa l'le % legs
D, ,d ap,i,. CalI a, g. puiton s.- b.p--l q .,
MAN, lUk SLAIEN-.. ~ 10.
4 lsNdsu ru.
iHj. Ior fine On.
~ Souh " iIHpt a.. lI3
NAYY.-WANrfD, SEAMEN. ORDINARY
~ rcuuel, u.cu- a, IgLlslCu aud COIL p,..t tt,
HitLest c,sh by-It.e. paid Ait0 volunteers g-uted
ior tue ANN. Lagos. usnl mCnCy 10 uhDg. :
brin lecgv.s &c var once, ~ E!eyea. ~ COL VIA
AYGa4e, a.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1865-01-16

TADIES TAUGHT ON SINGERS, WHEI-
L!cr & Wilson's machines; practice on work vo
yiyeu Aier loI.uluE. Sc ING mRchInr, 60 icL
bought sold aud exchanged a.so needles and oil, al
5sZ Henry ~. ..'
St. Cloud Democrat. [volume] (Saint Cloud, Stearns County, Minn.) 1858-1866, 1865-12-21

" The SUNDAY MAGAzlSE.-Part II. of
this magazine, edited by Thomas Guthrie
D. D., is ON our table. From hasty re-
view We should consider The contents read:
able and instructive. AZ might be judged
from the title Of the periodical, they are Of
serious or religious nature. straham &
Co.. New York, publishers.
St. Cloud Democrat. [volume] (Saint Cloud, Stearns County, Minn.) 1858-1866, 1865-12-21

Peter Klauser Of this place, went over
to Plum creek, Wis.,, to visit German
friend, whose name We have not learned.
While there, Peter and his friend started a
dis,llery on a small scale, using an old
copper kettle J. for extracting the ..cosn
juice. = = They let the liquor stand in the
copper-kettle several days to foment, and
last Saturday they both took "a drink
Of the stuff and in half an hour -Klauser
was dead. The other man died in an hour:
The wife of the latter is also dangerously
ill, but may recover, as she imbibed but ~
email quantity of the homemade poison
Wabashav Herald. = :: -
St. Cloud Democrat. [volume] (Saint Cloud, Stearns County, Minn.) 1858-1866, 1865-12-21

NJ Office. Notice. is hereby given that,
IN books for subscriptions to. the capital
stock of the St. Cloud Bridge Company will
be opened a. the office Of H.. C. Wait in the
town IT St. Cloud, Mimi, on the 18th day
Of January, 1865, At 10 o'clock A.. NJ. Of
said day, and will remain open Until Tween
~ thousand dollars thereof is taken and
subscribed in accordance with the provis-
ions Of the act of the Legislature Of MIN.
nesota, passed March 1st, 1856, and an
act passed by said Legislature, March I'd,
1855. s..z. J. s.I 77,1.l:
@....... 70 J. p. WILSON.
HENRY T. WELLES.
s. B. LOWRY. I:
JOHN u. WILSON,.
St. Cloud, Nov. 10Th, 1866. 4tr.'
St. Cloud Democrat. [volume] (Saint Cloud, Stearns County, Minn.) 1858-1866, 1865-12-21

SENATOR Ramsey is Chairman Of the
Senate Committee on Revolutionary: Claims,
and is also ON the committees on Post Of
fees and Post Roads, aud the Pacific Rail-
road. Senator Norton is on the Committee
on Indian Affairs, on Claims, on Patents
and the Patent Office, and on Territories.
In the House, Mr.. Donnelly is. on the
committee on the Pacific Railroad and on
Public Lands. Nj. Window is Chairman
Of the Commute on Indian Affairs.
St. Cloud Democrat. [volume] (Saint Cloud, Stearns County, Minn.) 1858-1866, 1865-12-21
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.

\,TRAY.--Taken up by the subscriber,
- living in St. Cloud. December 9th, 1866
TWO YEARLING STEERS; one black,
with white star on forehead, and four
white feet the other red, with star on
forehead, and white spots OH right side and
back. The owner viii prove properly, pay
charges and take them away. -. -.
. JAMES BOURGEOIS.
Dec 18th, 1865 s'afl. S@.. 22-3wN
St. Cloud Democrat. [volume] (Saint Cloud, Stearns County, Minn.) 1858-1866, 1865-12-21

OTRAY.--Came to the stable Of the sub
y scriber, in the town of Brockway,
Stearns county, Minnesota, on TIE first Of
December, 1866, THREE YEARLlNG
STEERS, two of brownish color, the
other mostly white. The owner is request
ed to pay charges and take them away. ~
d. "A sf h. CROSBY. i
December 18th, 1865. &e5 22-8wv
St. Cloud Democrat. [volume] (Saint Cloud, Stearns County, Minn.) 1858-1866, 1865-12-21

ARTHUR we'll sustains its reputation as
. chaste, high-toned home magazine, we'll
conducted and readable. The January
number opens with pleasing engraving,
1.-The Music Teacher" T. s. Arthur and
Virginia F. Townsend both have serials for
the incoming year.
St. Cloud Democrat. [volume] (Saint Cloud, Stearns County, Minn.) 1858-1866, 1865-12-21

BEADLE's MoNTuLY.-Thls is the title of
4 new candidate in the world Of magazine
dom for public favor, the first number of
which is before it. The contents are Of an
exciting and entertaining character. The
typographical appearance is very good.
St. Cloud Democrat. [volume] (Saint Cloud, Stearns County, Minn.) 1858-1866, 1865-12-21

The Rochester Post says that on the
LIST . little girl of that place, aged three
Year, and half, set frete her clothes from
the stove, burning herself 10 death. -. -.
St. Cloud Democrat. [volume] (Saint Cloud, Stearns County, Minn.) 1858-1866, 1865-12-21
PROPOSALS FOR WOOD

The vo d to be delivered at this post on
or before April LIST, 1866, and in such guam
titles prior to that time as may be required
dress in full, and in case Of firms the pre-
else name and address of each individual
member must, with the name of the firm,
BIZ stated. $685..
"A printed copy of this advertisement will
be attached to each proposal.
Bids will be received for the whole or
any part Of the amount advertised for.
-, All bids must be accompanied by q writ
ten guarantee in the following form: -
- q, FORM OF GUARANTEES. Sr~>s.2**'
We, ----, of the County of -, and
State Of do hereby guarantee that
lis able to fulfil the contract in &C.
cordance with the terms of his proposition {:
and that, should his proposition be accept
ed, he will at once enter into a contract in
accordance Herewith. Should the con-
tract be awarded him, we are prepared to
become his securities. 5000. II -
Signed by two responsible persons whose
responsibility should be vouched for by the
Clerk Of the U. s. District Court or the U.
s. Distric: Attorney. *. .s:s.
Bidders are requested to be present at
the opening Of the bids. II ~, ..
Proposals from persons who have pre-
viously failed to comply with their bids or
from disloyal persons will not be consider
ed. i, - =. - '.'jS%:1:;: s:....'...-. ,1.'>e'.
The undersigned reserves the right to
reject any or all bids. -: r.. -.
A bond with good and sai1icient security
will be required from the person or per-
| sons to whom q contract may be awarded.
Contractors will furnish the necessary
stamps for bonds and contracts. E.. -,
- Bids ITO be endorsed *'ProposalS for
Wool" and addressed 70 the undersigned.
dec2l :2t az, .e,a4 Ill j. E McKUSICK,t
Capt. and "A. G: NJ. FIT. Abercrombie, d. T:
St. Cloud Democrat. [volume] (Saint Cloud, Stearns County, Minn.) 1858-1866, 1865-12-21
TO OUR READERS.

The supplement promised with this issue
was shipped from Chicago, on last Thurs
day evening, but owing to the blockade Of
the roads, did not arrive last evening. We
hope to receive them regularly hereafter
In time to send with each weeks paper
The fault is not with US, but with the
roads and the express company.
CoNaRHss1oNAL.- Senate Senator "'i-
son introduced his bill of last winter, es-
tablishlnR uniform mi]iti" system el4rs
out the United States. Mr. poolittle IN
troduced bill authorizing tho President to
maintain tho Freedman's Bureau throughout
the late Slave States. Mr.. Trumbull made
a speech in favor Of enlarging the powers
Of the Freedman's Bureau. The President
sent in a message, accompanied by Gen.
Grants report Of his trip throughout the
South. The Generals report is favorable
to = speedy reconstruction Of the late rebel
States. - rs"l+. ,;..
~ Hou.e.-:A resolution was passed promis:
ing to cooperate with the Secretary Of the
Treasury in contracting the currency. Ac-
ton Vas postponed on resolution calcu'
lated to wipe out polygamy. A bill was
passed authorizing every railroad company
to carry passengers, government freight.
mails, &c., from ono State to another
This hurts Camden and Amboy. A bill
was also passed granting $4,000 to Mrs.
Lincoln on account Of the salary Of the late
President.
Mr.. Donnelly, of Minnesota, offered a
resolution of inquiry as to the expediency
Of establishing a national bureau for the
purpose of enforcing education without re-
gard to color. Passed. -.
MIR. Window, by unanimous consent, and
in pursuance of previous notice, introduced
bill for the better organization Of Indian
affairs in Arizona Territory, which was
read first and second time, and referred
to the Committee on Indian Affairs.
Hon. Ignatius Donnelly has introduced a
bill providing for the donation of portion
Of the Fort Smelling military reserve to the
State OF Minnesota, to be used by the State
as home for disabled soldiers and sailors
of the State, and for their orphans.
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1865-12-28

WoNDEKFUL ESCAPE The engine of
passenger train on the Harrison branch
of the Indianapolis and Cincinnati Rail-
road, recently struck a man, who was
foolishly attempting to cross the track a
few feet in advance of the train, which
was going at high rate of speed-neari
ly forty miles per hour. Just as he vas
in the act of springing or bounding
across the track, the center-pid over
the pilot, struck him in the side, knock
ing him twenty feet into the air, and
throwing him, through fall of thirty
feet, into the bed of'the canal at the side
of the track. As soon as possible the
train was backed up to the spot, and the
conductor ran to the mans assistance.
He was somewhat surprised, however,
to find that the traek-crossing individual
had already gained bis feet, and was
vigorously heaping imprecations upon
the "tarnal thing" for scratching
him so roughly.-IndianGpoEis Journal
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1865-12-28

The interest of these Periodicals to American
readers 10 rather increased than diminished by
tbs articles they contain on our GIRL Var, and
though sometimes tinged with prejudice, they
may still, considering their great ability and the
different standpoints from which they are writ
ten, be read and studied with advantage by the
people Of this country, Of every cfeed and party
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1865-12-28

DGThe Monitor Tippecanoe has not
yet got back to her former moorings
The Curlew tugged at her nearly all day
yesterdey without success To-day, we
understand, two steamers will be hitched
on to her and she viii be towed back 10
her former moorings. She will take her
departure for the South in few days.
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1865-12-28

MONEY eLosT.-We learn that two
persons were relieved of 5000 each on
Tuesday night. One Of these was Mrs
Webb, who keeps boarding. house on
Cherry street, near Third. Her pocket
was picked while entertaining party
given at her house, and she has not the
slightest suspicion of the person reliev-
ing her of all the ready money she had.
The other was a gentleman boarding at
Mrs. Daniels on Second street.
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1865-12-28

WHERE Is GREEN STREET. = The
Courier says a young lady attempted to
commit suicide, on Green street, by
swallowing laudanum. Where is Geeen
street, We don't End it on the map or
in the City Directory.
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1865-12-28
For Sale.

For Sale.
FARM OF ONE HUNDRED AND FIVE
n acres on the Wabash River, at the Little
Chain thirty acres uneer fence good log
house, aud large warehouse.
1t Is at the b ad Of low, water navigation ana
good point for business, and a fine opening for
a ferry, that would realize from one thousand 10
two thousand dollars year, being accessible AZ
all stages Of water, and the only bluff banks %
both sides Of the river from its month to ferfe
Hante.
Also, several tracts Of land in white county
Illinois.
O. T. r. WILSON,
dec3 dim Ha caTmi, Illinois.
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1865-12-28

The river is rising at this point and Is now in
good boating stage. We learn our fellow citizen
U. Shswmaker, Esq, has recently purchased In
Madison, the steamer Romeo" for the Wab .sh
river trade, making headquarters at this place.
The boat Ia superior 10 any at has recently zen
in this trade, draws only fifteen inches water
when light, and can run in any reasonable stage
Of river. 1t has capacity for carrying three han
dred and fifty tons Of freight, aud will acoommo-
date with berths one hundred passengers The
boat IL now at Evansville, and Mr.. Shoemaker
eoes down TODAY TO bring Il nm
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1865-12-28

On Dirt is rumored that John Nc.
Kee, Cairo correspondent of the Gin
cinnati Commercial and the Missouri
Democrat, is about to lead to the altar a
fair daughter of Kentucky. We wish
him success in the undertaking.
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1865-12-28
WANTED.
FOR RENT.
FOR SALE.


NO. / PORTABLE ENGINE, with good
n Threshing Machine and two good Corn.
shelters attached, by J. g. BURNETT, Lower
Bayou, three mills above Henderson.
dtcI7 a&wtf M