davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-10-20

The MAYoRArrY.-The explosion of the tri-
umyirate ring which the HERALD showed up
few days since has opened the field for aregu-
lar scrub race for the Mayoralty. Wood is
determined TO run, and is now dressing up his
skeletons so as to make decent show; Mayor
Gunther will also be candidate for reelection;
the Citizens Association will run one Of their
leaders, either superior Fish" Roosevelt or one
hundred dollar Herrick; Tammany will nomi-
nate some gallant soldier or an outand-out
war man, and the republicans, no doubt, will
trot out Orison Blunt--making five candidates
in ALL In this I've cornercd fight II Is probable
that Blunt will carry off the prize and distance
all his competitors. Tho Mayoralty field Is
becoming quite interesting, to say the least.
The Developments bid fair TO become rich and
spicy
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-10-20

Tn. NicARAauA-CAIIroRSiA SrfAsERs.-wc have 10
notice the posponement OF the sailing OF the steamer
Ericsson FOR California win Nicaragua, 20 Monday.
Octobor 20. at noes
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-10-20

lips Ii the only trumpeter Oh the Wn0le ADOLF
ton Jacobin faction who fully, defantly and
fearlessly discloses their whole scheme Of rule
or ruin.
Now, to rational men, who recognize the ne
cessity Of government and laws, 1t will suffice,
in answer to Phillips, that President johnson,
in his Southern policy, is following the land
marks Of the constitution, and that in leaving
the question Of negro suffrage with the several
States concerned he is leaving 1t where II con-
stitutionally belongs. It Is evident, however,
that between the Johnson policy and the Phil
lips programme there will be q conflict In the
coming Congress. We know, too, that Phillips
will have his active allies in both houses from
the republican camp. IL becomes, then, the
duty and the manifest policy Of the republican
party, Its candidates, leaders and followers In
this State, to declare themselves broadly and
decisively on the side Of President johnson in
regard to negro suffrage. They have the inside
track, the prestige Of the war and the encour-
agemehts Of the late elections on their side; but,
with all these advantages, If they carry New
York il must be by the popular strength Of
President johnson. They have no time to lose.
Election day approaches, and the issue between
the democrats and the republicans Is, which is
the party of the administration.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-10-20

MEMBERS OF THE LEGTsLATURE.-The nominal
tons being made for the lower house of the
State Legislature do not appear to give any
encouragement for q reform at Albany. From
all appearances the policy marked out by the
Tribune few days since is being followed, in
which that journal declared, at is all nonsense
electing members Of the Legislature; you can
buy them cheaper after they have been chosen"
After laying down this as the general rule, the
A''.'".4 1855 sSs.-yssG1. o. iissii W.
conveniently can and buy as many more as You
need" This, we Judge from the developments,
is the rule which is being everywhere adopted.
There is every indication of the next Legisla-
ture being Que of the most corrupt ever known
just The body needed to put through the
Tribune job OF piers and wharvcs. No doubt
this is The project which the writer meant when
he advised his friends to elect all they could
conveniently and buy the balance needed.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-10-20

being directed very considerably towards the
plantations and farm lands in the Southern
States as a good investment Of capital. This
is just the time to purchase these estates for
the raising of next years crops. We publish
in another column notice that General Robert
Anderson, of the United States Army, offers
for sale several tracts in Georgia and Florida,
consisting Of rice plantations, pine and hon.
mock land and cotton plantations, In farms
varying from five hundred to five thousand
acres We should think that II any one Is able
10 give secure title to the lands in the late
rebellious States IL Is General Anderson.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-10-20

and ten, adhering TO the tie vote with great
tenacity. In this dilemma we win give Cornell
a little piece Of advice, which II he will follow
bis nomination will no doubt be secured on the
first ballot, and the jingle of ten and ten at
once end Let him pay Fernando Wood ten or
fifteen thousand dollars, and we have not the
least doubt but that he will secure his nomina-
ton without any further trouble. That appears
to be the mode in which the business Of
Mozart Hall is done Of late We do not pre-
tend that this will secure his election; but it
will enable him to run. Success on the day
Of election Is quite another affair, which we
do not propose to advise him about He must
look after that himself
There appears to be similar middle among
the republicans in the Sixth Senatorial district
There the radicals and Weed men are divided,
the vote standing ten and ten on all the bal
lots. Since the pervading rule in local politics
is bargain and sale, where everything is deter
mined on the basis of dollars and cents, one Of
the candidates should at once make bid and
settle the controversy there. What Is the use Of
worrying the delegates by keeping them away
from home at nights, voting hour after hour,
ten and ten, whom everybody knows that the
managers behind the scenes are only waiting
for bids According to the present political
philosophy now in vogue in this city the
highest bidder wins. Why delay? Weed will
no doubt do the business for FIVE per cent COM
mission and save oil further trouble.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-10-20

-~~~~-~~-~~-~-~---~>~~~~
New York Herald Building.
TO MAsoNs. IRON, MARBLE AND DORCHESTER STONE
WORKERS.
Proposals will be received until October Is for Fire
Proof Building be erected for the NEW York HERALD
ESTABLISHMENT, Broadway Park row and Ann street.
Plans and specifications may be seen and examined
at the Office OF JOHN KELLUM Architect, No. l7s
Broadwav
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-10-20

Tue MIDDLE IN THE FIFTH AND SIXTH SGSA-
ToRrAL DTsrRIcrs.-The bargain which Street
Commissioner Cornell made with Fernando
Wood does not seem to work since the explo-
sion Of The new ring. The Mozart Convention
in the Fifth Senatorial diairict ain .iapd Len
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-10-20
N Office.

Now York. Friday. October 40, lsss.
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1865-01-18

WoSBEREUL SALT MoESrAIxs--In the
south side Of ST. Domingo, in the prov
ince of Aqua, is the most singular salt
deposit to be found IN the world. From
an intelligent gentleman recently there.
and document issued by New York
company, We learn that there is there 4
mountain OF pure salt, six miles LONE
from one half mile to q mile wide. and
from four to Eve hundred feet high. In
some places, where the sides of the noun.
tains are nearly perpendicular, large
ellis q. saItaEe exposed. to viszi. while
in other parts q coating of earth. from
ten 70 thirty feet deep, covers the salt
This salt in its crude state contains q6i-
IS per cent pure salt, while the puresi
found elsewhere is but 76.75. Bz the
skill and energy of DR.. Hatch, ESQ.
grants have been obtained of the Spaa-
ish government, aud the way is being
opened for bringing this immense treas
ure Of salt to the markets of the world.
A railroad, some twenty miles in length.
IS to be constructed, which viii bring the
salt 70 the little sea port of Barahona.
1t Is dihenlt to estimate the true vzlde
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1865-01-18
lieut.. DITTAAE FISHER, Oh rmu.
Private HggRY BOSE. Secretary
Indiana legislature.

INDIANAPOLIS, Jan. I6.-The House
met at 2 p. m The reports of Joseph
Ristine and M Il. Brett, Sinking Fund
Commissioners, and David Stevenson
State Librarian, were laid before lhe
House hy Speaker Pettits .
Senate bill No, 2, legislaung on the
bonds issued for furnishing soldiers, BE 4,
was read second time Various agree
ments were proposed, which. with the
bill, we're referred 10 the commifiee on
Judiciary
Senate bill No. Is, enabling county
boards to borrow money 20 encourage
enlistments, was read = second time,
and referred to the above committee
Senate bill No. +, changing the time
Of holding the Common Pleas Court Ia
Jackson and Bartholomew COUNTIES, vas
read second time and referred 70 the
committee on Courts
Senate bill No. 20, authorizing Gre
Bank Of the State to reduce its capital
stock. was read q second time and re.
ferred to the CON mittee on Banks
House bill No. g., licensing dogs, was
read second time and referred to the
committee on Judiciary.
The House bill equalizing the diEs
dends Of railroad companies, was read q
second time, and referred TO the com
mittee on Railroads.
Mr.. Griffith offeFed a resolution call
ing an iatormal meeting OF the members
to take action un.t4fes death Of Nelson q
ShatFer, Of Fulton, who died last evening
ct his lodgingssin this city, The meet
ing was held, Pnd resolutions adopted
and Messrs. inflow and Glasebrook ap
pointed committee on the part Of the
House 10 accompany the remains Of tbs
deceased To his home. 61
On motion Of Mr. Collins, the pro
osediugs of the informal meeting were
made the action Of the House, aud -ep
tered on the Journal e
The House then adjourned, Ia respect
to the memory of the deceased
SENkrE. The Senate this afternoon
was occupied with the interest question
A bin was introduced appropristing
$650,000 to pay the interest Of The
State debt, which had been provided foi
BY Gov. Morton The bill was reat
once, and on motion to suspend the
rules and read q second hme, there FeFt
but SIS votes The rules were sus
pended A point of order WIS raised
that 1t required two-thirds Of al tht
Senators to suspend a rule; but Lieut.
Gov. Baker decided that two-thirds o
any quorum was sufficient Mr.. Dun
ming supported the ruling in an abl'
speech, in which be showed wherG- tn,
blame lay for The default in she payraen
/ of the interest. The bill was read 3 sec
ond time
The Senators are holding caucus to
night over the matter. II is prohabl
that when the bill com es up for passage
the Copperhesds in the Lower Hous
will vote against it, with the exception
l perhaps, of Mr.. Buskirk.
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1865-01-18

A VisIr PROM RAIDERS. y esterday
We had the pleasure of seeing the rear
guard Of General Griersons celebrated
raiders--a part Of the Sd Iowa cavalry,
Colonel Noble--on board the steamer
Faircaild, ca route to Louisville.
This regiment numbers aboat twelve
hundred able bodied men, though fresh
from The recent great raid through Mis-
sissipfd
Colonel Noble is fine specimen Of
the free and easy United States volun-
teer oiicer-frank, afsble, brave and
chivalrous, a true gentlemen and true
soldier.
We listened with no little pleasure to
his relation Of incidents of the great
raid Of Grierson through the land of
cotton ~ 4s4Gs - 81 L&s ok
on the Slstof December The Grenada
Pickct gave its readers the pleasant
news that the Yankees had gone to
Tuekepass, and had abandoned the raid
entirely, to confirm which Colonel Noble
with three hundred Lincoln hordes,'
dashed Into Grenada, and celebrated
New Years day by burning three loco
motives, about twenty-five cars, depots,
rebel warehouses, stores: supplies, Be-
&e~ and indulgingssin other pleasant
/ i - a. So #EEs8a -s4il p 2 ~
The destruction of the Central Mis-
sissippi Railroad was complete, and
would require three thousand men for
three months to repair it. t r79--
Colonel Noble says it was rare fun
to the boys Rpsetting and burning the
track and bepding the rails. The road
was one Of the best constructed in the
country, but stood no show before the
imperious onset of the Yankee raiders,
| who, making brake, turned it up By
sections, piling The rails on top Of the
ties and making grand funeral pyre OF
the whole mass.
We have never seen q regiment under
better discipline or more orderly and
well-behayed. Every man of the regi
meat is a veteran and . hero G
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1865-01-18

s1~ We find the following. paragraph,
headed "A7Bad Practice, LIN one of
our exchanges = = = i -
Many persons who use kerosene
lamps are in the habit, when going to
bed or when leaving room for short
time, Of turning the wick down low in
order to.save q trihe in the consumption
of oil. Z The consequence is thai the air
OF the room soon becomes initiated by
the anconsumed oil vapors, By the gas
produced by combustion, and also by
the minute particles Of smoke and SCOT
which are thrown off Air thus poison
ed IS deadly in its effects, and the woe
der is that more persons are not imme-
diately and fatally injured by breathing
il. Irritation and Inflammation of the
throat and lungs, headache, dizziness,
and nausea are among its effects,
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1865-01-18


Kethairsa is FROM ihs Greek ward s'Kathro." o.
'Eatheiro." slsnlfyiug % cleanse, reiuViuate and
restore This article Is what ifs name signifies.
Fof preserving, restoring and bsautiging the
aepaAn hair Il IS tbs most remarkable preparation
70 ttu wUFia It Il Again swusd aad put Up b.
ihs origi cal Proprietor. and Is uow aide with the
stals care skfl ana attention which gave -
saie = over one snififon BEETLES PER snnnrn.
ftis mosf dsiightfal Hair Dressing.
A. sradieales seHrf aud aandrun.
So fs ksTps tho heas cool and elaan.
AZ nataa the hair, rinh. ser AID glossy.
ul atprsYenss the hair trox falling ca ana turn.
uos ing gfAy. ~ -
3. itresteres hair apoB bald heads
AS iady or gentleman Who values Leautlfal
bad Of hair should ass LyoH'a Kashairon. Itls
sa2wa sal Cd throughout the civilized world
* al FesIectahl dealers.
pgsfhs $ nAREEs s co New York.
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1865-01-18

-
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1865-01-18
Masonic TExrLE.-The French So

Masonic TExPLE.-The French Spy
was repeated last night With fine effect
and was received with abundant ap-
plause. Every part was well sustained,
and it was q general remark that the
company IS nightly improving.
The AFTER piece was very Pfeasant
on HA I1hieh Ma Eas5shw ana 0rl
Pisfce appeared 10 very great advantage,
and Ef skine. aud Barrett we're excellent
as 0snAi9s51cgs edf Sa55eHnmos So.
The aFp~heh SPy saiAz bsoFepestea
again to-niaht s1i1 q splendid htaFse-
The aiteadaaees hast Algat swasol ysEJ
large. $50 roga xzasas assoc aidsrss
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1865-01-18

We wonder what Spras0l, Of the
Times would take for that copy Of the
DagenportGaxss that is +now lying be-
fore us How mean man must feel
when caught in such shameless false.
hood. indeed double falsehood
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1865-01-18

PARolED. Lieut. Hazzard Davis, Of
the SD Kentucky mounted infantry,
WHO was captured BY the rebels during
the SaltvilIe expedition, retired 10 his
home in Newport, on Wednesday, hay-
ing been paroled.
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1865-01-18


rr g w-1eeo
a..
,'-- -
- - ''''s - - : -
...,'..',, -. !, =
-, -, y. -
= ! a ! ms.
~ s,,,h,-;..-. ~ ''-''''
.,--.. 49, -.
- A-'''.'s =
'.,.-'s - "ii' i'''i't Sopei-sTa e
-, :. y sss''s a''"'T'''' =
Z, ,.sst.
fn'i'3' .''9u 'Aea A's 'asisofAte'
isS1'nS AFia't'ts.
-. = AH'i1o's . eh@A g y water ans
-. :,
- besr. ''0D qua
They strsaethss tbs .v.tss. ..a .pil,., A..
TIE f9lnd.
fhey went aizzmafie and Intermittent g.
@
ivy 49, s,l.as- itha breath ana @e'ai'y q ih
rs.y ~. e.. -, o....,.-...
-rA.s -.
ss1teti- go as. eeelssA AeFfas-
,tHfy fuFs Liver Complaint aud Aerroas
hea1aeile.
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1865-01-18
. MA. RRIEDa

Atsshe residzafA u Mr. Islsas Keansoa TussdAy
morning January Il, is&A BY Rev. Nm- a Nc
Csrsr. Mr.. TEosts ,. wAEEG1E 70 ass Afak1 S
iEAs-1l 81 Of - is ,eity.ts-l q, v-ss.~1.--
A large and gay Assenhlage OF sHtsts witnssss 4
the hyusheai eersnaO les ana gave Ee6s srestias
tasiFs happy brids and groar " ish ing slSss.asan
ieoaHdesl prQspsFitEl and lsllsity- They started
Immediately on a bridal teEt~
! ss~ Two cietds at ih6rnihs,
. -ol I4angsd ~ith tlls rsisg suS5 - &c zses
And IL the dawn thEy Eoated on,
cf-c And ningtsH alto iafs j. ss1TEE1
..f I thought thst nOrn5nk clopd Vas biess-
L moved 8 csimfys - sta West 9
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1865-01-18
Prom the 24th Indiana.
CAsP 24TH REG IgD. VET. YoLs,

MoRGAkz4, La, Dec. -, 1861
Al meeting Of the officers and en-
listed men Of Company c, 24th Reg
ment Indiana Veteran Volunteers, FIRST
Lieutenant Dittmar Fisher was called |
to the Chzir, and Private Henry Baese
was chosen Secretary. The Chairman
then made kuOsn the object Of the
meeting, and. on motion, Sergsahis |
VIZ Dodds and Il. C. Roberts, Corno-
ral George Sturmer, and Privates II. c.
Fulleu and Daniel Fry we're appointed
a committee to draft resolutions. Ibe
committee presented the following pre-
amble and resolutions, which were unan-
imously adopted:
WHEREAS, Our esteemed friend and
feIlow.soldier Captain flames Ii. Smith,
who has served With Us for The past
three years in all our tedious and IA
tiguing marches and hard fought battles
in which we have participated, has
proved himself brave and efficient
officer and gallant soldier, jealous and
untiring IN his duties, kind and indul-
gent to his men, ever exertilg himself
to alleviate the hardships Of his men,
thereby endearfng him to their respect
and gratitude; and as il has become
| necessary TO sever cur connection with
him By bis retiring from the service
/ therefore,
ResoIred, That it is with deep regret
4 that we are under the necessity Of part
1 ing Nth our esteemed friend and fellow
soldier Captain James 81. Smith, as u
him we lose an officer beloved and re-
| spected By alone who has done his
whole duty-eYer ready to sacrifice bia
own comforts and conveniencss for his
4 men-using every exertion to tighten
their dutY--the first on the battlefield
and the last to leave IL
Resolged, That his conduct for the
past three years has bees highly com
mendable to hinl as an officer and 8
gentleman, and for his past kindness Il
as we tender him our sincere thanks
hoping that bis future may be ever
brighter than the past, and may tn
prayers Of q grateful community rewari
him for his valiant services in the caus'
Of his country in her hour Of need whsI
traitors we're seeking her destruction.
Resol0ed, That every member Of com
pany &C" be requested to sign thes
; resolutions and that copy OF the sam
.be presented to Captain James ii, Smit
as a slight token Of four respect and 81
TEEN, and that copy be also handed t
, the Evansville Journal, Evansville On
ion, and Yincennes Gazette, for p0bl
cation
Lieut. DITTAAE FIsHER, Oh rmu.
Private HExRY BOSE, Secretary.
Serg'ts W. r. Dedds, Fl. c. Roberts
Corp Geo. Sumner, Privates N C. Fa
leu, Daniel Fry, J. c. Darbysher, job
Wilhers, Peter Wolfe, George Baehmaf
Horatio Arnold, George Fowler, Wn
Fl. Gaines, David Fisher, john Rehal
I George Traylor, ID. d. Frasher Chri
, Rice1J. H. Bueniug, Frederick seiel
) Carter Shaokeliord, George Collius. ia
= Kennedy, Newton Fowler, G F. AIeis
ner John Moster, William Hook, Cfeil
brave. John Langenbacher, John Cobai
sas &C Johnston, Frank Farderer
/ George +. Kennedy.
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1865-01-18

a6- The exodus from Lee's army il
almost incredible Since the 6rst Of
December over Twelve hundred rebel
deserters have arrived from in front Of
Grants army, most of whom have gone
North At the existing rate OF deser-
ton, one month viii deplete the rebel
army confronting Grant almost a.
much as the average casualties of &
general battle. !
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1865-01-18

FFoY PAINTS IN. GREAT NAk1ErA IN
4 Prices, Lead Peneis, Peas Holders, Letter
..RApaE, EnYeopas. AZ No. 10 Eirst Stgeet,
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1865-01-18

la Rev Thomas Johnson, we'll
kHewa in Western MissouFi, was shot
and killed IN his house, near Wsstport,
one night last week, by party Of men
supposed to be Bushwhackers.
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1865-01-18
eESTRAYED. zaia

TSEoA THE CITY Yesterday, < LIGHT
II Bay Horssy v9th 1szadls brEttss and gzzsrtin-
gales. Is blind in the len eye. He got 1oese in
ths city ana SaiaeFed % a 1iberai rswsFa wIll
4ba paid far hIs ree9vsry QF fer Information that
VII lead to hfs recovery. -Aa5rss -@ 81
9ua az sea 1rrEs 30 50 I'd sL0DEzE&r
5znlT-ls Corner q Oak ana Third ats.
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1865-01-18
coon sEws rex 1uR Easr Is.

The undersigned late from New 7 ork,
takes pleasure IN informing the ladies'
Of EvensyiiIGf47i 5E sbgBes located III
'nis piager5'iSa aeiHs Pf9ys9s s5s sl ~ me
necessary maaeffirne.ryt j. prepared 70 ex-
ecate the beagtitui
FRENCH. FLUrIEG
(that elegant aud fasbitobabIe style 81
t rim}naipg how III Yiie fagd "a he mo!t
fashionable citciss q the eas0, ia any
Width from one Is i@elve iBchA. 'Hs'a
Having ALSO hid ses6tai years sxperri-
ehce ID Dress sfaking FOR ne most
iashiohdble people ii Bahihote, PkiIa.
defbtia and Ntg YORK, gbt ,seis safs ia
%arrsuiing perfee. satisfaeti6n 70 al her
patrons IN the ahg az dress 4 tfos.
nakldsss tuttiuR, aaus autf trizmitic
ahd every variety bf 'isdfsg wrSppins.
abd children eY5,h96g. 1asy aiassss'at
/ Brasa snd EHsbFoideTyass a m ysissa
done % ordar 3ig.Hq ed ira .aossoa
fTrimaseds 4asss rms of Il aiafnsts STYLES
1'raeeitsd snontblg4rp0a New 4 sfk, and
skte oTpexhibidoaTaaH 81 ass1D 70 7cs
pa Ias9s Mas f. A. GARHoDT, asdl
oq eds 10 beside ue6y Hsrd strsetsz
barred sd al 4 doors nsI6w aDiEision,z
aoppositR Willard Carp drser, Is Residence,
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1865-01-18

REMOVAL.
THns. @. MAGHRE

HAS REMOVED HIS WHOLESALE MANU-.
II meturlng Estabiisbment % No. FIRST
STREET, below Main. Tie has a large and ole.
CANT assortment of Home made Work, az nnp as
The finest, guaranteed a. "geod ~ the best" and
for sale - "chcap as the cheapest" and little
cheafer Gl1M Wn N NtcG aaeuE
His entire stock consisting Of nne Buggy,
Coach, and Carriago Harness, light Irotting,
Heavy Wagon, pray, aud Express HarnFss, Sad.
dfess 1u cudiess variety, Bridtcs or al kinib, tn
any quantity, Collars, Sirths, surcngies, Cheek
llllasA Afiltady Work. ia Hhorti syerytlilak< 10
his line, from Hame strap 20 Monitor Sad
die "--ifas been msaniaoturetl m dor tsts imme.
work man, aud e. now offered 20 the trade Al
EASTERN PRICES. Being able y sompete sue.
eessfally with ans thing in the aaEkst, IN AtSle
hnish, durability, and price, be only asks rial
Call and examine for yourselves g apes
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1865-01-18

G1~A young man named Allen, of
Charlton county, No, was killed in
Boone eountys last week, by q squad Of
soldiers under Jayson Patton. Allen
vas q bnshwhacker.
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1865-01-18

Ba5- The Sam. Orr will leave for Ten
pessee River this morning at 3 o'clock,
She went 10 Newbnrg on Monday even
ing aud received 200 sacks Of corn,
and made the run from Newburg to this
city in one hour and FIVE minutes She
is an Evansville production, out-and-
on and Is destined to have namo.
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1865-01-18

s1- We are indebted 10 Capt z. q.
O'Rdey, Of New Orleans for two barrels
Of deheious oysters 10 the shely GHe,
fregh, fat and luxurious.
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1865-01-18
NOTICE .,ss
Strared nr Stnlan.

FaRoM TtEEESgBSCRI SER Is EVANSVILLE,
L Iudiazs. On the 18th iRst-, = DARK s9Ersl colt,
ione year cd, witr, rrh 8ps, q white spot IN the
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