davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1865-03-17

u n .fI u
1os N..-.......tsas
M 1a~sns sasas'iea 'h~s aee'a' "' s-sen'y '.ur
ana hal 80 e~n' =" w. ~ fa'e y so'a RON 'ns
haxh~As fiss fe-f1'a 80 S@h'p W 'Aha-'s
@ As ~ sea' -" - a1"'~' i~'"'" - 80 ""'
~w '""'hrd ~ ~
~ s"W - s'"n"'At' ~. 80 -. -
a.'ps-sues 70 e1@n AZ ~ "-', M" -, S"'"a !"
shs sars par = 'aF a's 80 shu''e 'h'"soa pe'''s
he e"-~ Tho ~arss W. mfA'' = 0".
hfmes" t~1A ~" - "'s "A F -
NY W tHe iAe u@A '"F ~ "nA''' - f'''' '"'
ao"b~Afa nae MsaAs"As ne car y" r'.'h
ts,ins M fa - Ia sna = iAf = P~oe AAa whcn
the ec'o@ > a 'engh 1.'e'a the, ~'h ~" ~'h inc
uds, ant eaA 'he mafAH - f's's"arf a. 'hF az
n"~ ee~hs y, ana = F'""' - -
a. hs afst"' - ~
s'"s1 'sn'@ - ~ "NF N''@ - J, " -
shrre aafs' Nv s''' r''' "''e ny ~'i' :" s1 W
mofe '"''a'"e p'i''aa-'s - - '"', w -
"ian''a @n@ 'fNh1A' ''Fi's N"' "'''"f ~ - 1880
matSrtA''' h'n+'
rher - 'af'hT scsf'''''s 'e''a' :" ~ y W.
p'"a"ee ana ~ '''''e "a ,s,''' ''''',s
"s'@ @t""ff"W f"N"' -. - "f''' - ""'' ''>''f
engascd ~ ne thieco ssaie tcaerh ieehns "f as
'us' o. sA,as h"'h N aha ~ 90 ""'' s'''''
tn st"@ m'f~'t az - = n'i'-th@s ~'''NS WIN '"'
unsettled fcrine N The rf rNsn H The nFsi boa and,
a comlafcd with ~ o.o-ng D. a. = esdss er"nd
bari, kre va - higher a. ne end = NE ga' Vow
fHFk ANnthl -, hNNAh AsFAtt III t'hii'k - ~ itm
So thcra A., illnois cuiGi l. Nos'hNr.irfn - ko \
Island a For Wayne !, uhi0 aha Nss~iaa ocfiiheates
u Cumberland wae 81. itser e"torniarHi secaiilses
wSo heavy. INe twcntes we're = I. bower ten
forises = =.
Al The cpcn bad, q fne a'cioeh u.efs Va ~ i'm
pro' sEifnt 81 80 ~ tIe, sf t"lh tn' a - ard the
whole iri va hshcr A. 'he "td rse'ar hoard ihe
m rAei wHs l"f c'nt "nft 49, IT, fhd bower on The
rest ~ thr Ut oa' Wref SUI femeihea = - per
cent Aieh'T Than a ~ lFri bolia
Government 60 uFee "eir hfn'ef apd"f tte a''e's
oy me Mfea AZ hAhnN - 'N'r'e H"H' - ~
new ISSUE : - 'eh-i"N q. A'ef w. go ana =
the oi~h @"fd, - h@ l@-' ihttFi 'n't' va E'sfa
d'chh'' "a ssinrA'l WIN the Fi'st - u" hf' y
ceded a. limos 'enf"l - 'aaN'''aNS 'eal -. f"H
wayne - Loek is'and
call ana thefr hA' e'en -'iH s''''ns = "'i- 90 sof
e'hhen's '"n"''f''' p''"' 80 '.''-.'' I" no~T
shaving " IN o' a'' ~" '''' y ~ 10y h''Hes h"'"
oeeh 'a''a - nm ~ ''"' a'''Nh' ~ "".' -"
cis" !" "o'N''' ,' ~ ' '~A =" '''R 'i'Nt"4
o' s'sh"u's' ~ -" y 80 p'F'"''"S "'"'"'"''
r., -, . =
hy .o,.a - 49,, ,-e,.. 'N /"
vs,,,co, 60, ~, ,..' ' WV sa -.
,,oro ,b,. ,,,,r, ~, ~ 80, ..t,. ~, t,*, -, -
shor, or ,hc ,,,,o,, \, ,,,ro xt,a - ~, ~, .
IN vs,uc of ,he cxrcr,s ,,., 49,, r,,,,,, .,.L,. \,
specle since the u, ,r Jni, L.s bcaY faa -s,u- 4,
addition 20 vb,cb w. ,,., ,,le ,,,o co,..-a.,..
tl,n the .ryc arnonp,s ~ ,,li .,,, .,,,,t.. ~ =,
have been transmitted ,,,-,.s ,,d . .u.,.a ~.
volume az blls on the na,le, III, .hi,,.n, - a.,
viii undergo Temporary cheek owing H. The l,,y ,,,.
=, vvh,ch 49,. ,-, .o,,,., =, \ ..g, a. - -.
The New York herald., 1865-03-17

x8Vz1OAf1
AsHss.-Receipts 100 bbls Tho market continues
dull and prices nominal.
BREADsrUvss Receipts, 5,el0 bbls. -four l,76o bSs
and 437 bags meal, 900 bushels wheat, 5,o2a DO
corn, ,96l do. oats Az do. barley and $50 do matt
The market for State apd Western -four continued very
quiet and prices have further declined 3D. loc with
only moderate demand from the trade Tho sales we're
5000 bbs State and Western 600 do Southern and 400
do Canadian. Rye -four scarcely 80 urn we no
tce sales Of 800 bbs at $8 SS 80 Corn meal wls ~
moderate request and lower sales 700 oos as 4e Ior
The New York herald., 1865-03-17

p'ss.rs sses1 .hssAsf sAs sssssss q NE s'vsrnssa'
had be~a dirccssd 10 csrs~ia misss Of inswucssons
- -. ~ - -
nv" Wv" ''''' " w "~'1"p ana e'7-~ ~ ~
iederste craen o. nsutr3 xs~.ei~ withosi sajaaeAen
49, - ssrs " sn~5ue'ons ss ~. my nv ~ sd s
X 49, y. ~ ~. -, \. 49, . = -. - = -,
os ,s1 ss :. $1,000. % sss , s,'as ssf %,
"a - 49, ~ 49, s'ss ,ns ssssas."a y. = 49, "a ,hsv
So ss,s,. a,s.se se ''Iu' ~ ss,y ~ - hs~rses be
.. -. ., ~.s,a ~, "a, - ,r. NJ a.
. eo.'s.s .s ..a sns s.ssa.1s y ~ p.ss.e -
= - -
Frss.s.
TIE weckiy r~'nfs@ ~ ms bsns % frsnce show An
.ncse~e e.sh q nesriy ,rn rnil.sns a francs The
i'esn"s % 'he "a vs. hr'a. ssa'a~ eof soe
spsin.
wah rsa rhe hAs. srs-s. with "a. l,alas'ea &C
o"sst
rossss.l.
. ~ n.s"~ " ~ nsha',f@ h.t "Nhca ,ns n'ns ~. ~
Dos. DO ssa's ~'a s- r~r@iiea
A..ssss.
The msssics ef finan had Isuro~cd 10 The FINANCE
Ccmmsse u Rch@r.th b. r~isce The ba.gct Nv Nv nty
miiions - ncssn. lfesie N goscInmrni b. author
sss eaIsa, ,ne nhs aessea itf "ne acfas.nass, y y
ssusco@mi,a~o
Tsrssy. -
mess ssssos. % . - a aaas.s.s.e ruraare Wa expected
-. - Wv ~ ~, 'sks .''n' s
,vcr. lo.t
News fuosss n~uth AuA~rs~a.
AoHrkvibko hksissnb ~ rns rHAxiiiAns AND
LIKELY TO fALL- chkAr ALAHm ~ Tnn CITY
rms TROOPS or rAsAosAr hxTALAriso ON
hkA"' -.
4. -, 49, ~. ,s.s .s - =.
,...s .s. .,.a. n. IN - sSaS 49, !s v'"' u"
There was grca, alarm in tho cssy
Tho army of Paraguay ooutnued 10 march Through ths
-
prov " Maogrse and had tAkes several and
the Brazilian gunboai
Coffee 0t00 al 100 fs good nrsls stock - 900 bAha
sugar 30Oo. PcSnambucco brown sugar ie0o. white
""v u~.. 49,. - - ,asx
~ ....,... .s.. a.. 49, .-.s,n.s ..s
y n. ..ss.. n. 80 - :. :. -, - y. s's . s
'o~e'' "'os' '""s""""' - o"~s'o " 701
Imusa.
ar .cs.o ,hsc NJ cans o,.ncs ~ A .c o.
from, thwartca Cotton goots were decl,n,ns aud ex
'"@"e' ""' "o"'' - pox..y yeh % isaA
f,,,,oc coos. and sr.,.h,s ,ou,r - - 49,
WV. so'A' ".' $50. 49,"
Commercial Intelligence.
THE LONDON MONEY NARKEr.
Funds quiet but steady. Discount demand pretty
tive at the bank reduced minimum OF az per cent sup
piy however WAS good
f''' - I,ospow March S-Ev ming
Consos close at SST a ~ for money.
AMERICAN STotKs.-tnited States nvctwenties o3h =
54k Illinois Centrni Railroad 62k ab3h, Fro Railroad
American securities have improved two por cent and
the rebel loan has declined four per cent.
e.y,. uouvsv
" pARr March u Evening
The New York herald., 1865-03-17

The mark for all kinds OF grain continues duh and
depressed prices Of wheat having declined lc, 2c,
with sales OF moment TO report In rye We heard ~
sales, and pric nomnaly unchanged Barley
was shade easier with sales OF 2 500 bushels stat at
81 TO- Malt was dull and prices were nominaiiy lower
Tho market very quiet and prices were shade
oa; sales 900 yellow at 81 so 81 81, and mixed
Western ~ So Oats dull and loacr, with sales
~ 90 81 o. for Jersey and Pennsylvana, and 81 10
FOR Western.
CorYEe-Thc market ruled very quiet, but gold rates
remained about tho same, whlo currency quota IONS
were lower with th dec In in gold.
Co;1oS-The demand continued very moderate, being
confn 10 the Immediate Of tho trade and pric6
urd the fall in gold declined &C. per lb, with saes OF
The New York herald., 1865-03-17
The Privsseers.

The rebel stonewal continues a Fcrroi, watched
ny Union vessels The truth of the report that she was
leaking h not confirmed a she continues TO take on
board large quantity Of coal
REBEL NAVAL sgrgUnas OF svurRALs.
u - o. Yl,-- NJ. u .LIM
The New York herald., 1865-03-17

Private Calcutta kilograms Of February ~ report q
panic prevailing there In cons quencc o. the peace news
from America Cotton goods were declining aud ex
change nominaiiy ~ I'd
BoxsAv, Feb -, 1904
(Off0n rnndR And freishia loMnr
The New York herald., 1865-03-17

ne dt<kcaisy hctws~s Tarkry snd Prssss growing
moss scssou. auiasnsssc rupsare was expected
In Ore al castAstssoJae so1veri and barge mum
ber ~ honses wv da~srcyed and one hundred hives
iost
The New York herald., 1865-03-17

The mssstcs cf fsnsn = had asro-cd 10 the Finance
Ccmmfspe ~ ksch=fsth D. rsce The bndgct by Nv nty
millions q fo<sn. pfe. sAed a. goscfnnrnf b. author
tse1 V enrioy The fund.- dxstea ftr department n
sny othss departaient fhe fsosHsiis referred TO
. sub cosnfita~o
The New York herald., 1865-03-17

NaIxe3e~ bad lad iisFs tonsr~- the treaty peace
wth fsra The h&AAs Agrees with sh~ saA shea &C
The New York herald., 1865-03-17

The weckiy f~nrs~ a ths nsns u France show an
Incsu&e ~ eaNh q nesffy trn mlions a francs fhe
ilvsne Oh the a arm s~nies c0f s0e
The New York herald., 1865-03-17

u - h'7se y 10"al'a' ea''.e y M w slAs
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1865-08-30

CHANGING ARoVER- Hereafter Claude
Summers who has been the river and
CO nmercial reporter of the Louisville
Democrat, will devote his entire attention
to the local affairs of the city. and Mr-
j. B Maynard, formerly Of this city, will
have charge of the commercial columns
of the Democrat Mr. Maynard lis well
calculated for the position to which be
has been assigned, and Claude win make
a, live local. 4aia avn dtuh@a
We have some interest in knowing
what has become of Will 8. Hays, late
local editor. who saw SO, many strange
events that never happened, in Jeifer-
sonville. Does he ado" the river here
after, or does be devote his sole atten-
ton to poetry and his, new wife
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1865-08-30

E.
MANUFACTURER OF SORGHUM We have
aneigbbor who manufactures Esapora.
tors OF very superior quality. We
notice daily that an average, Of about
two day is removed from the lot ad-
joining our sanctum, and as, this work
has been going on for some three months
past, we infer that nearly twos hundred
have been sold. This gives Us some
idea of the de.nand for ETaporatcrs
and of course an idea of the extent to
which Sorghum is being cultivated in
vicinity Taking it for granted that
this cultivation Is general, and from re-
cent observations along q long line Of
travel, we are sure it is, we infer that
the supply of Sorghnm Molasses
throughout the Northwest viii equal, if
it does not exceed, the demand Much
sugar is also being made from the
Sorghum cane, and we can see no res
son why the price Of. sugar and molasst .
should not be reduced. There is land
enough in the North west TO raise all the
cane that is necessary to supply the en-
tire United States, aud If these lands
were settled aud cultivated there would
be profitable employment for 1.-The in
habitants of the United Ststes, iuclud-
ing Indians, halfbreeds, negroes and
losfers es@A W NRfs"ta tatsA
AS was remarked BY Mr. sxihtih, in
his address TO the woEkingmens the
other night, every man should be a pro-
Queer. II such were the case the wealth
OF the United States would become in
cAlealable.
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1865-08-30
1gWe noticed TODAY a verv beav,

1GrWe noticed to-day q very heavy
shipment ofgoods being made from the
wholesale dry goods. establishment of
VIM. s. Culbertson & Son TO merchants
on the Tennessee river These goods
win be shipped by the regular Tennessee
river packet Woodward, which boat, we
are pleased to learn, is doing fine bu-
sincss in that trade, Oar merchants
anticipate heavy business from that
section the coming fall, and are pre-
pared with large and well assorted stocks
10 offer very attractive Inducements to
the business men of West Tennessee
NEG Albany Ledger. III u
II the merchants of Evansville lose
the rich trade of West Tennessee, it will
be through the most eulpabls careless
ness and neglect. The people along the
Tennessee river have signi6ed in the
most emphatic manner that they desire
to trade with Us, and large quantities of
cotton and tobacco are daily arriving
here out of that river.
What we want is a first class light
draught boat thoroughly identified with
the.interests OFT Evansville,-owned here
"a boat in which every merchant 10
Evansville has an interest.
Sueh boat should be bought BY the
business men Of Evansville, and put
in the trade land kept in it the wear
round. saisa
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1865-08-30

From New ORLEANS Tue stock Of
cotton at New Orleans On toe 10th was
50, l35 bales The Times says that this
staple continues to go from Vicksburg up
The river for Cairo aud other points
Boats take, in that direction, from three
hundred to eight hundred bales frequent.
~, and it is strongly limited, If not open
~ asserted, that the greater part Of
these up-river shipments are directed
from the New Orleans market TO svoid
claims upon them held by parties aud
merchants of that port These claims
are in the nature of advance and plan,
tation necessaries furnished up 10 April,
1862, and previous thereto The weath-
er continued favorable for picking, and
some of the new crop was daily arriving
in small qaantities--the FIRST bale from
Texas on the 10th, which brought fifty-
one and q quarter cents A full report
of the market sFill be found in che com
mercisl columns. EH eai ol1as aezIs
Hot, dry weather slillcontinaed. The
soda fountains were obliged to close up
for want of ice, but nossickness Of any
note is mentioned Gen Buffers ad
minisiration of affairs in the Crescent
City developed the fact that the periodi-
cal visitation of yelsw fever to which
the place bad been subjected, can, be OBJ
viated-a discovery Of great impe lance,
which should be placed TO the credit Of
the war and the executive ability of that
distinguished officer.
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1865-08-30
ihe ComIng bangor.

AAANAA $40 ~he"l hNAA AAAeA@o.1 +
Death seems to be riding bis Pale
Horse over desert, plain, sea and city
and we trace his march from Asia and
Africa to Constantinople, thence through
the countries of the Danube and over
the mountains to Spsiu--until his adj
vance when last heard from was en-
camped in Manchester, England.
Whether he has time to cross the AtIan@
tic or not before the frosts come, we can
not say, but Manchester il not many
days distant, and Death seems TO travel
with the swiftness of morning. We
should not be surprised to see his grim
majesty any day debarkiug at Castle
Garden and riding1up Broadway. We
do not expect the frosts for elk or eight
weeks, and be might havza busy time
during that period, With tine to prep
for the coming summer. when we know
that cholera is comfortable disease, and
that the merest prudence on the part of
citizens or State would stay It's progress,
il seems almost madness for us TO best
tate. Measures should OF once be taken
to put the country in a state Of sanitary
defense 1t might be done By the regu.
lar authorities, but they never do the
right thing at the right time Somebody
should do il. Every man in his own
sphere can do much towards preventing
this pestilence. All plaques, cholera
and yellow fever especially, assail the
incorporate and unwary first II aman
lives life Of dissipation aud reckless.
ness, drinks vile liquors, allows bis sys.
tenn to become vitiated and debiiitated
BY disease, be will pass away before the
contageon like breath We invite dis
ease when We wrong the laws of nature.
We become easy victims to pestilence
when we allow the liver to become de-
ranged, and the lungs to lose power, and
the brain to become heated, aud op-
pressed by long hours Of slosh and in
temperance. Every man, therefore,
should mount guard over himself and
his home. to resist the progress of the
invader. -.-s f.-a HrE
Do our city authorities seriously con-
template this coming danger" and APP
Preciate the responsibility It dsyolyes
upon them7 Were the cholera to break
out in our city just now, it's ravages
would be appalling. Shall We be found
better prepared for its reception when it
cones7 Now is the time to commence
the work. Cleanse our streets and al
leys, remove all sources of miasm, cult
vate and practice regular habits in diet
and indulgenees, and we need not fear
"the pestilence that walketh in darkness
and the destruction that wasteth by
noon day" ~ re ~,
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1865-08-30

MURDERED BIZ REBELs.--The Jackson,
vile I'll Journal learns shat Mr. John
Long, formerly a well known citizen Of
Morgan. Comfy, Ill, who removed TO
Texas about fourteen years ago, was
cruelty murdered by the rebels because
be would not forsake the old flag, under
which he had served in the war Of 1872.
Mr.. Long was about seventy years old.
ThesJottrHal says:
He was given his choice, however,
of joining in the rebellion or being hung,
when the old hero promptly replied:
You may hang me, but Jon caunot
rob me of many days or of my allie
glance to the old flag. Thus he dieo,
QUE of the white-haired martyrs to lib
erty and his country, and he has gone
to receiss the eternal reward of loyalty,
while bis memory shall remain fresh in
the hearts of a grateful people. Con-
-trast such loyalty and devotion with the
streasonable-born Copperheads, and you
will be better able to despise the latter"
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1865-08-30

EpIfOEs JouASALs--Pieass ANNOUNCE Captain
WIN. r, HARGkAyE. late Of the 9Ist Ind. Vols,
as the Union candidate for thu ofhce Of Prosecut-
ing Attorney for shs Fifteenth Judicial Circuit,
composed % the counties OF Crawford. Perry,
sPsn' sr, wArFick. Yaaderbursh and Possy,
We are authorized 70 announce that LEWIS G.
sTiSsoN viii t. candidate, at the next octo-
Der election, for the Office Of Prosecuting Attor-
neg Tor TIE lfitt.snth Judicial circuit composed
OF the eaastiss Of Crawford, Perry, spencsr, War
riek, ssy and YnndsrhnrEh.
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1865-08-30

MAD Does.-Two men were bit By
mad dogs--their own unmuzzIed ami
mals--in ST. Louis on Sunday last.
1t 10 remarkable that a dozen such
cases do not happen daily in this city,
where dogs are innumerable, and ran at
large totally nurestrained IL no body
except the owners of unmuzzled dogs
and the city authorities were exposed
we would say to the dogs Ego on with
your biting" But there are many in
nocent women and children, and few
men who own no dogs, whose continued
exposure amounts almost, if not alto
gether, to crime on the part Of our city
authorities sasei = asissas 80 SIS
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1865-08-30
UNION COUNTY CONVENTION.

2 The Union County Convention for
Vanderburgh County will be held in
the COURTHOUSE in Evansville on
SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER I'D,
for the nomination of candidates for
the variOns County Offices TO be voted
for ct the ensuing October election.
A large attendance is desired.
aug26 did
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1865-08-30

pay- Gen. H. B. Terrill writes to the
cincinnati Commercial: 1.-THE real
name Of the late commander of Ander-
vile prison is not Wertz, Wirts, Worst,
or Worse, but Henry Wirz. have seen
his name written with his own hand,
while j was a prisoner, and it is FL.
WirE "-Erehange.
We are glad this question is definitely
settled, as it is now daily tslsgsaPhsd
and printed in all the various manners
spelled above, and perhaps in a few
other different ways Besides, it would
be great pity that fellow should be
hanged with so many names weighing
him down in addition to so many crimes.
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1865-08-30


Boy On Saturday evening q drunken
sold er on horseback rods over little
girl, or the corner of Valiant and First
streets The little girl was carrying q
bag of -four when the horse struck her,
knocking her down and splitting the
-four. The soldier never stopped, bot
looked back and shouted, " All right
aobody hurt" The little girl was
slightly injured Louisville Democrat
The above is one of tbs re-lie-able
local items that the readers of the
Democrat are daily treated to. We
happened near the place at the time of
the accident The individual on horse
back, instead Of being soldier, was DR..
Shrader. He stopped aud stated that
be was liable to pay all damages" and
then rode away.--LouisVilIe Press.
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1865-08-30
ANNOUNCEMENT.


Eor common Pleas Judge.
We are auther Esd 20 announce that Iuaga
JOHN PITCHER will continue TO serve a.
Judge Of the Common Please Court In the diatrIc,
composed Of the counties OF Fossy, vAndsrburxh.
warrick. and Gibson, if elected at tAs ensuing
October election.
Ma. EDIToR: Please announce to your readers
that VIM. L0UD0Nispf Posey County. 80 can.
didatO for Judge Of the Common Pleas Court, 10
the strict composed Of the counties Of Possy,
vands rbnrrh, warrich and Gibson. A
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1865-08-30


g We slsep asd wake, sad slssp; but all things
& q s@SWsN
If any one doubts it, let them but step
into Cariin Emporium of fashion and
elegance, and be convinced, Business
Suite, DFess Suits, Working Suits, ia.
veniIe Suits that take as back to cf;id.
hood sunny days, Wedding Suits that
al our hearts With ethereal dreams,
suits suitable to al elimes and times,
all ages and conditions, are there found
in inexhaastible profusion. Carlin's
-ensrgy and AuderEo1's cutting, to-
gether with a mammoth stock, rem
der. satisfaction certainty to those to
whom quality is the desire, fitting the
hope, and cheapness the necessity. let
ali 60 and feast wistfnl eyes upon allnr-
ing piles of piece goods, ere the increas-
ing rush and jam render such pleasure
hopeless.
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1865-08-30

t6s- An infant son of President
Juarez OF Mexico, was buried on Satur-
day from the residence, in New York
city, Of Mrs. Juarez The funeral was
attended by Mr.. Romero, the Mexican
Minister in Washington, Gen. Ortegs, a
number of other Mexican gentlemen Of
prominence, and many friends and adj
mirers of the President.
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1865-08-30

8 PoRTakIT PAIErFEs Persons wishing
to get a fine Portrait in Oil of them
selves can do 90 at Becker d Prescotts,
Nos, 8 and s Second Street. They also
paint Portraits from Dsguerrsotypss
and Anbrotypes Of deceased persona
aug25 lid
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1865-08-30

BKHN 5 COMMERCIAL CoLLEGE-The
Fall and Winter Session Of this Insli-
tute, wiz commence on Monday, Sep
TENDER Alb The advantages presented
at this School for acquiring thorough
practical business education, are not
exeelleds BY any School in the country.
Catalogues, giving fall particulars, can
he obtained By : calling on or addressing
the Princi pal, Jeremiah Benin.
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1865-08-30
l.rIYate Instructfon


10 IHE LAniEs AND GENTLEMEN on
THIS fIACE.
There Nilibe tome time lefs to me On the afss-
aeon ane evening 20 accept some private scholars
{ the a ST. uetiau IA the Modern and Clasaiai
AAnggases. SIS 20 psr terhi for tsenty. feur L..
sonss faj able Ia advance
Applications may b. lefi Al the Music Sforo d
augelm RRoF. ". sINNHoLD.
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1865-08-30

GIThe Louisville Democrat says
that city 10 now being overrun with pro
fessionAl thieves. "Pull" them speedily
and send them to Frankfort. They may
improve the next Legislature.