davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-11-14
The Prince OF Wales and the Late Pre-

Flancur Ia the London start
mo scandal about Queen Elizabeth, hopeln says Mr..
Daryl IN the Critic but the divinity which hedges king
or king does not prevent people from talking about
them and commenting upon their deeds And during the
past week comment has been toleraby rife on the al
least questionable conduct Of the her apparent night
y visiting the different theatres accompanied by party
OF visitors while the body OF the cid statesman to whose
skill and sagacity we were all much Indebted was
lying awaiting its burial the heart Of London No
ono :, could possibly imagine that the Prince
Of Wales could have any personal regard for
Lord Palmerston Indeed, he probable inhcrits
tho dislike with which 1t was well known
the late Premier was regarded nv PRINCE Al
bert) and no one could ohoc, 70 hs ro,nc
TO the theatre the contrary we are always clad 10
hear tho announcement made at theatrical charity din.
ners that tho drama Ia extensively paronizsd by tho
highest In the landn But the present feeling appoars
TO bo that II would have been had the Prince and
Princess postponed their gaiey for little and that ab
stinenco from the theatre for week would have been
greater proof Of their respect for the dead statesman
than the teeerapho expression Of coincidence with his
survivors. There persons, doubtless who will think
IL flat burglary TO dare to comment the conduct of
such great people In print; who will regard this OK.
preston OF opinion as suggestive OF Manchester march
ing London and who will expect 10 tho 'swart
mechanics bloody thumb staining the delicate furni.
turo in Grosvenor square after general sraeas but as
every has been saying these things there does not
seem to be any reason why they should not BIO printed
Capsain Rae on Captain Halls Arctic
Letter.
To TnR EnnoR ov rHr LovDos TgLeGRApn:-
The startling information that has recently reached
TINS country from the Arctic regions the effect that
there may still be three survivors of the lost franklin
expedition, took me, as II must have done almost every
one chei Dy surprise Mr. Halls letter Is curious one
Dut, from the circumstances under which 10 iB said 10
nave poem written, deserves every indulgence, and wo
mus, wa. with patience Tor the promised details which
are 10 throw further light ths painful subject In
the meantime viii venture TO make few observations
on Mr. Halls communication
MT kas e'ter y dated from his farthest north point
Ifancy, aplace well known 70 mo- az passed Il four
several times In my boats, and which IL about one hun
drod and twenty English miles nearly due south Of
my winter quarters at Repulse bay where I
spent tho SEASONS Of 1s40-7 and Iak5l hav mr.
with me on both occasions efficient EsouimauS
During tho Arsi we had constant and S,,cnai
communication with tho natives aud heard from tLc,n
n~ny ttng regarding Parrv's And Ross' sxpsditions
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-11-14

but subsequently became very dull, under the rersas
advices from the United States, and closed Id. I'd
lower for American and Egyptian The authorized quo
tons
Fhir. hiduing
Orleans. .................. 23d. 2014d.
Mobile and Texas ............... 20tsd
Uplands Recommendations. 22lsd. 2OKd
The sales Ia FRIDAY, were bales the
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-11-14

GerIrla N ".

The government had issued official intimstion,
which indicates ixed resolution adopt far pos
sibe, free trade policy
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-11-14

General Kauzler had been appointed Minister Of War
in the place of NJ De Merode, who II was officially an
nounced had been relieved Of his functions account
Of bad health.
Two French frgaes had arrived at Civita veccha for
the purpose OF embarkiIg portion Of the French army
now in the Roman States This commences the evacua-
ton. The Mexican delegation had left Rome
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-11-14
south America.


The Bey Of Tnns has granted a general amnesty 10
all persons implicated In the late revolution Other
Of cemency and progress have been proposed
10 the Bey.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-11-14


part OF which easily proved 10 be correct by perusa
OF the narratives OF their expeditions and part by per
sonal communication with the distinguished explorers
themselves after my return England, the natives
had noticed and remembered many little incidents which
had not been thought worthy Of record Journal BY
this means tested the truhfuness OF the Esquimaux
ana the efficiency Of the interpreter
In 1854 had, during two months Of spring whilst at
winter quarter constant communication with tho Esqul-
manx both OF Rspuse and Pely bays several OF the Las
ter having come TO visit had previously seen these
last at Pey Bay tself-dscovered and named by in
ls4I-when travelling northward In 1854
The Esquimanx, one and ali, at and Of both these
place. assured us that they Of white man liv
Ing among them, and that all the whites "Kab
ioonans' had persisted OF least -four years before
offered them large rewards of saws knives hles and
10 fact, everything they most valued DO paid them AZ
once and promises of much greater supplies afterwards
II they could tell Of any living white man. or could
bring us to where he him to us But the answer
was always the ame:--''We know of none.n
While believe the Esquimaux to be usually truthful
and correct in repeating giving information when
they have object to gain many Of them very readily
have recorse!to ctons which have the appearance of
truth until subjected to quesonngs which have
invariably found exposed the fasehood These false
hoods sustained or told by any great number
n the nf 4, fact
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-11-14
(.reeese.

Tho Ministry having been defeated a question Of
confidence, resigned. M. Bulgars, having been sum
moncd by the King TO form a new Ministry, declared
that he could only accept the task condition Count
Sponneck should quit Greece The King refused this
condition. stating that Count Spopncck held official
position N. BuIgars thereupon declined.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-11-14

Advccs from Madrid state that spain had informed
the British government that she intends taking
getc measures to put an end to the slave trade.
The cholera decreasing in Madrid and Seville but
In Portugal some fresh cases had occurred nj Oporto
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-11-14

The elections in Italy had been completed, and the
turns showed large majority for the government
Among the elected TO the Chamber OF Deputies
Rcasoli Garbadi Bixio and Ratazz and other celebr
tes
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1865-09-08
Great Eaters.
From Hairs Journal Of Health.


Great eaters neverilive long. A vo-
racioIs appetite, SO far from being q
sign of health, is q certain indication
Of disease Some dyspeptics are always
hungry; feel best when they are eating,
but as soon as they have eaten they en-
dure tormenta SO distressing in their
nature as to make their unhappy victims
wish for death. The appetite of health
is that which inolines to eat moderately.
when eating time comes, and which when
satisfied leaves no unpleasant reminders.
Multitudes measure their health by the
amount they can eat, and of any ten
persons, nine are gratifed at an increase
of weight, as if mere bulk were an in.
dex of health; when In reality, any ex-
cess of fatness 10, in proportion, deci-
siFe proof Of existing disease, showing
that the absorbents OF the system are too
weak to discharge their duty; and the
tendency 70 fairness, to obesity, increase
until existence is burden, and sudden
death closes the history. Particular in
quiry will almost invariably elicit the
fact that fat persons, however rubicund
and jolly, are never well, and yet they
are envied. E
IS While great eaters never live to an old
age, and are never for a single day
without some symptom" some feelings
sufficiently disagFeeable to attract the
minds attention unpleasantly, small
eaters, those who eat regularly of plain
food, usually have no ''spare flesh, are
wiry and enduring, and live 20 an active
old age. Remarkable exempI6cations
Of these statements are found in the
lives of the centensriaus Of the past
age. Galen, one Of the most distin-
g1ised physicians among the ancients,
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1865-09-08

lived very sparingly after the age Of
overweight, and died in ais hundred
and fortieth year.
Kentigern, who never tasted spirits or
wine, and had worked hard al his life,
reached 185 years. Jenkins, o poor
Yorkshire fisherman, who lived on the
coarsest diet, was one hundred and SIX
ty-nine years old when he died Old
Parr lived 70 q hundred and fifty threei
bis diet being milk, cheese, whey, small
beer and coarse bread. The favorite
food Of Henry Francisco, who lived 70
be one hundred and forty, was tea, bread
and butter, and baked apples. EPhraim
Pratt, of Shutesbury, Massachusetts,, who
died aged one hundred and seventeen,
lived chiefly on milk, and even that in
small quantity; bis son Michael, by
similar means, lived to be l03 years old.
Father. Gull, Methodist clergyman,
died last year at the age Of one hun
dred and five, the main diet of his life
having been sailed swine's flesh (bacon)
and bread made of Indian meal From.
these statements, nine. general readers
ont Of ten, will jump AZ the conclusion
that milk is healthy, IS are baked apples
and bacon. These conclusions no not
legitimatsly follow. The only inference
that can be safely drawnis from the only
fact running through aIl these cases
that plain food and life Of steady labor
tend TO great age. Il SAT-
We must not expect to live long by
doing any ore thing which an old man
did and omit all others, but BY doing all
be did, that il, work steadily as well as
eat mainly.a particula. dish.
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1865-09-08

A sensational play called I" The AS
sassination Of Lincoln" 10 in prepara-
lion at Munich theatre. The author,
who lives in the neighboring town of
Regensbury, and who must be q very
stupid fellow, thought the play would be
better with the act of murder omitted,
aud wrote 10 the manager to that effect.
The manager, determined not to lose
the thrilling effect. telsgraphed to
the playwright, I" He must be assassin
ated in the theatre" The watchfnl
Prussian police of course scented regi-
eide and revolution in 80 suspicious a
dispatch, and summarily arrested the
gentleman to whom it was addressed.
He succeeded, with some difficulty, in
making satisfactory explanation, and
was released. ESQ.
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1865-09-08

SoME Iowa friend picked up q
love letter in the street, from gushing
virgin to her devoted adorer. The lady
don't spell well but she has "trew low. !"
We copy part of the letter as a sample
brick Of the whole, and would advise
all lovers to take better care of their
letters and not drop them in the street
The spelling is Just as we give it:
"The ros is red the vilets blew the
world is lovely an 50 ar you and when
this you see remember NEE tho far way
/ am but still my love is trew to you."
The reader can pInctnate to suit
himself. Sentinel 8an9AH
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1865-09-08

A London paper says that Gen. Lee
is in Germany. A Liverpool paper, on
the contrary, says that he has just ar
rived in Wales, and il now building
nine-pih alIey5to be run in connection
with first class restaurant The same
paper says Breckinridge 10 keeping tin
ware store IN Jamaica. Reliable papers
these European journals. 81
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1865-09-08

b PEo ARDs.p-ADvrcE TO YOUNG La
DIES ABOUT TO MARRY.-Do. But il
your husband that is to be, is given to
gambling, let it be a condition precedent
to marriage that he shall give it. up;
and when you put the announcement OF
your nHptials in the paper, add, for the
information of youF bachelor acquaint-
ance, the significant words, mo Cards.
The late Miss a.--- adopted this ingen.
ious course many weeks ago, andsthe
happy bridegroom so far has not even
suggested whist.
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1865-09-08

From Rev. }. Newton Brown, u. D., Editor Of
the Encyclopedia Of Religious knowledge and
Christian Chronicle Philadelphia
Although not disposed 70 favor or recommend
Patent Medicines Ia general, through diatrust Of
thelr ingredients aud eiiecta. ! YET know 81 no
suffielent reasons why man may not testify 70
the benefits be believes himself % have r celVed
from any simple preparation. IN this hope that he
may thus contribute 10 the bsnsht ~ others.
d9 this the more readily In regard 10 Hoof.
lands Uernan nitters, prepared by Or. o. NJ.
Jackson q tails city, because I was preIudiesd
against them for many years, undef the impress
sion that they we're chiefly 81 alcoholic mixture.
! am indebted e. my friend, Robert Shoemaker.
Eaq., Cor The removal 81 ahis prejudice ~ proper
tests, and fer encouragement 10 Try them when
suffering from great aad long continued debility
The ~ thrse bottles 81 these BtteFa AZ the hs-
ginning q tbs present year, was followed ~ evi.
dent Feilsf aud reateraiion, "a degree of bodily
sod mental vigor which ! had net feit Tor six
months b5f0re, and had aim0st despalrud Of re-
gaisiuGs therefore thank God and my friend
for direotiRg ma 70 ths uae ~ thams
}. NEWTON BROWN,
Philadelphia.
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1865-09-08

A lecturer was dilating upon the
powers Of the magnet, defying any one
to show or name anything surprising its
power. A nearer demurred, and in
stanced young lady who used to at
tract him thirteen miles every Sunday.
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1865-09-08

A BooT-BLAcK's REvENGE.-A boot
black got off a good mote" the other
day. He was playing his vocation on
the curb, and was at the same time la
menting the falling off Of receipts, when
a gentleman, hearing his lamentations,
interceded in his behalf, and called up
several friends, who, Of course, had q
shine. A physician who had Just
stepped into the street from his office,
was among the persons appealed to BY
the friend of the boot black, but on hear
ing his name the boy said he did not
want to black the Doctor boots. On
being asked the reason for his dislike,
he said the Doctor had kicked him down
fight of stairs for being sassy.
I" But, = added the disciple of the brush
and box, with indicative leer, " I've
had my revenge; caught his dog twice,
and pounded him like thunderr'
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1865-09-08

From Rev Warren Randolph. Pastor Of ahs
Baptiss Church ~ UeTmanttwn, Penn
D. n n. Jackson,
DnAR Era s---Pefssual sapaFsncn snEblss ne 10
say that regard the German Bittors maas By
yau as most excellent medicine. IL cases Of a..
we're cold and general debility have been greatly
brnentted by the use - fhe hitfsfa and donb3 noe
thsy viii prusluca similar effects on othssm.
Yours, truly, WAhRKh RANDOLPH,
Germantown, Penn.
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1865-09-08

The following advertisement appears
10 one Of the London9jonrnals: Dogs
and cats to board. Families going out
of town can have their dogs carefully
attended to atthe private apartment Of
the Dogs Home, Hollipgsworth Street,
Liverpool road, Holloway, N. A scale
Of terms furnished on receipt of a
stamped envelope Address the Super.
inlendent as aboyeI' 80 - -
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1865-09-08
Private Instruction

TO TIE LAnIEs AND GENTLEMEN OF
THIS PLACE.
Thsre will be some time left to me IN tha after
noon and evening TO accept some private scholars
4 the Instruction in the ModeFa ard Classical
Languages. SIS 90 per term fer tEenty-four lee
ions, payable 10 advance.
Applications may be len at the Music Store OF
augs-im PROF. W. sINEHoLD.
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1865-09-08
TWILIGHT

TWILIGHT. %#H@
aeutuwt,qy's wgerS4rcresceat grows AGAIN &
Hi.s5net IN ycnder peaceful eVsninS-feos
1ggasreTs ff,e STARE arc sparkling oFsFhsads
Ana al The sky il purs without stain.
Gel t,,e,vvs the syeniDg wind from ont the West,
~ - Il hawx tbe KoMers--fhs last swest flowers
that bloom
Pala astefs, many heavy waving plume
M ToIden rod, that bends AZ II opprest.
The summers Songs are hushed. Up the lone
shore IS y
rhA weary waves wash sadly, and grief y
Sounds in the wind, like farswells fond and
The erickst'a ehirp buf makes the siIsnos mere.
Lifts autumn comes; the leaves begin to fall
The moods Of spring and summer PISS away
The glory ana the rapture. day by day,
Depart, and soon the quiet grave folds all. - =
D thonghtfu' sky, how many eyes In vain
Are lifted to your beauty, full OF tearsl
How macy hearts 90 back through sil the years.
Heavy with loss, eager with Questioning pain
Ts read the dim Hereafter,-to obtain aEsH
One gifnn Sc keyord rms earthly eurtaiBs WHARF
= Their dearest dwell, where they may be or e'er
ssptembeF's sisndsr crescent shines again.
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1865-09-08

From tha nas. Joseph ~. KennArd, Pastor
tbs 1enth Raptiat Gharehs
D.. Jaekses,
DGAa STA ~ have been frequently requested to
csuneet my name Nith Communications Of differ
eat klD6s ~ msd.slasa, bnt regarding she pTao.
tics a. oHl q my appropriate sphere, have 10 all
eases declined bot With clear proof Ia various
instHsaEa, and particularly n my family, Of the
usefelaeas 81 HT. ueanaHe's German Bittars, I
depart Tor once from my usual course, 10 express
my falls eamFictiun that foT gsHsvat debility N he
sgafsgn esd especially for Lfvsr Cebiptaisf, u Il
sfs asd saiaabis preparation. Gn sumo II may
fAil but usually, doubt not, t ~ili 30 vary bsne.
hciai % those Who suffer from the above causes.
Yours, very respectfully,
a. A kMrNA
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1865-09-08

Opposite me, in the ballroom to-
night, sits a stout woman in a wide
striped silk dress, She is the wife Of a
legal notability, and was when young
eirous-rider of great repute, renowned
chiefly for leaping unaided upon run
ming horse in the ring. Another 6ne-
looking couple graduated from Fulton
Market The husband still sells bivaIves
in that famed locality.p-Saratoga Cor
respondent
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1865-09-08

Is there o heart that never sighed
lis there q tongus that never iied7
L. thsra AZ eye that naFsr bliuked
IL there man fhss naEeF driBked s.s
IL there q woman that never fainted2 3 8 ]
Or IL there one that never paiatsd7 SIS
II 30, then heart and tongre and eye
nat tell q asost oonfouldsd lie.
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1865-09-08

From Rev. J. n. Turner. Pastor Of Hsdding M.
=. Church, Philadelphia a#
Dr.. gscksoa,
DGAa sfR .--HAyina ussd your GsmHn Eittars IN
my iamliy frsqneRtl1, am prepared 70 cay that
IL has been u araat eerFiee. I bslisvs thai 10
sAfhsf and most Ya1rabis remedy u Whieh l hare
aBy ksowiedgs. Yenrs, raspscuaily,
j. a. TuhHER,
10. ia North Ainalaanth Atraat.
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1865-09-08

E# e4H#EW WI
On the second floor Of our whole
sale hease. and attached TO it, isa
room expressly devoted to House
furnishing Goods In general. Car.
pets, Oil Cloths, Rugs, Meetings,
Window saadea Curtain Fixtures.
Wall Paper. Table Linens, Cotton
and linen Sheatings, Cofnices,
and almost every article in the
line required to furnish Families,
Steamboats, and Hotels.
Call and see them.
.aF JAaUEss, FRENCH q co.
NsHs fHkHt -4se3e
N
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1865-09-08

4
ths Columbus, y. =, and hiilsss0wB, Pa. Baptist
EEw RscHEELn. E.Y.
DEAR sail fsel II pleaaarsthua Of my ow
sccprd q bear tastimony - t1e exesiianoe Of you
ssfman bltters. Some years .alnes, bsipg much
tsnenslsl results i have otlea recommended
them 70 persons afiletsd witb That tormspting
disease, ahd hars beard tom them the most eAt-
Cases " general debility bstfsVe n % - tonic
Yours. In. LYONS.
From tbs Rey. Thomas Winter, Pastor Of RsH-
s0roagh Baptist ChurshH aAtss
Mr. gaabsoH,
parafion, HooHands Gsrnzas Bittefs, 70 add my
fsstlniony 70 The deserved repntstlon IL has Oh.
psfned. have, Or ysars ~ times, been troubled
tsa i waa advised b. friend u Try bottle Of
your osrrnan nlttsns. ! did %, and have expert
snoed graf add uuexpected rsilsfs my health has
recommsnd the article Nhsrs I meet With eases
slniiaF % NJ oNn, and bare been assaFod " ssaS.
Of their s'of hs ssSsss yours
Roxborougb, PsBs.
from Rev. ;. q. Herman. o. the German Re.
prmea charch, Kuiztos'a, Berks county, Pal
D. O. M. ga6keOa,
EssYrsTKp gfs ~ hare been troubled with the
DyrpSkaia foF 8eariy twenty years, and hare nsysr
use.d Nay msdieins that ga me ~ aueh good Is
Hogs&sds Bitter4 an very much Improved ia
health, after having taken Owe bottles.
Yours, With respect,
ia. HEzMAH.
PEIOEsf ssF
Large size, hOidiBg Deagly double qnantify,
81 % per bOttis-aalf dOzen. ...-...... rs 90
Snail slzs, Is cents Der bottse-haif dozen 81 90
BEWARE OF COUNTERFEITs
See mat the sIgnafufs 81 : g. N. JACK
SON - is On the WRAPPER 81 each bottle.
Should ysar naarsss drukrise not have the prs-
psration, 40 not b. put On ~ the lntoxleAfIEx
articles thst may be ossrsd ta ifs place but seud
% ns, aad vssTiil forwzrdf securely packed, ~
express. WraEf
Principal once anG Mandatory
no. 631 ARCH STREET,
PHILADELPHIA,
Jones 81 Evans.
(SGcesssOrs to O. n. jackson d OH
PRoPRIKToRs.
@~ For sale b. Druggists ana Dsmisra IN sysrx
wn IN shs unitsd States. -
nG aaa 81
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1865-09-08
EDUCATIONAL.
Evansville
c0LlEGIITEsGHOOL
For Boys.

The Regular Instructiops in this Hesitation
Will begin Monday. she 8ta. Of September a.
o'clock q N / skaM Re 10 tie. School BooEns Ter
the reception ef schoisrs, from Monday, the 2Ssh
Of August, every day Of the wssks from thu hour
OF II D. n. 20 y n in order 70 and cut what
books they have and need.
We intend to ut oct our holars eitissF for the
zur pose Of sEtsrEEg J EoIlege Of tsia eoaatryt
or to devote the Eselves 10 Aay kind Ct business
The Modern and Classical Languages, Natural
Philosophy, etc, " II ts taught by the under
signed, while EEEli,h Grammer, Composition.
Defamation, Ma hemAties, Algebra, etc, shall
be instructed BY thorough meriesn TeAeeer.
The room chosen 10 in the third story OF Chand-
lars Block, facing First street.
There are four terms in one ysAr: N4
L. Beginning ths4th OF Sept, aud closing Vow ..
q Bsginning the 9Th Of Nov, and closing F-b. IL.
g. Beginning the 18th ofFeb.. and closing May H.
4. Beginning the 1ssh Of day, and closing JUS 81
There viii be q short vacation 81 Christmas
and New Year
Tuitions are $500, payable withia tho arss
week Of each term.
The graf nee salty of an Institution Of this
Kind fer q thorough education Of the youth OF
this city, causes me to helievs that 1 may lock
upon you IS Of It's patrons.
Respectfully, W. SINNHoLD, A. n.
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1865-09-08
CLOTHING.

Hawley C Smith,
Dealers IN
CLOTHING AND FURNISHING
GOODS.
81 Main Street, Evansville, Ind.
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1865-09-08

From tbs Bsy. .. n Lyons, formerly Pastor Of
fhe Columbus, n. =, aud MllssaowB, Pa. Baptist
gharclssM H8 sasAH
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1865-09-08
REFERENCES


MA. LAWRENCE. Esq.;
We. FRENCH. tsq
W. HEILMAN Esq
c. W. WARREN, Esq
T. CoNYHGTJH, Esq.
BEv. c. RUNCKs A. NJ
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1865-09-08

s% We solicit IN easly inspection Of eur Stock,
sAa Will a. neresoIore, inll eur premise to givs
20 all an equivalent for their Money
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1865-09-08

10. 7as sorsh Eias i street.