davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1865-03-14

Rosser's Attenpt 20 Reca pturc Prisoners.
SECRETARY STANTON TO MAJOR 0kSERhL Dx.
WASHINGTON March l3-e.45 =. n.
Major General Jotn A. DIX New York.
The following despatch has been received by this De-
partment EDWlD NJ sIANIoN,
Secretary Of War
GENERAL GRANTS REroRr.
Hon Epwu NJ STANTON Secretary Of War
The following from to days Richmond papers has juss
been received
We aluded in our last issue TO movement that was
being msdo for tho purpose cf capturng our prisoners
rho xerc taken from Early in the recent light near
and who being conducted under guard
10 WinoLeslar The following official despatch tells
Of it, x.x (. ,sa.
Hon J G psscRiympos Secretary OF War
General Rosacr reports that on the 9th, With fcw
of MIA en he attacked tho enemy near HarriAonburE,
who we're guarding the prisoners taken Wayncshofo,
aud CAPTURED few prisoners On the morning o The Ith
H. again attacked them near Reds Hills Ntying 10
u pc foe day and night AT the river, b. sansed
them rctlrs haste abandoning the only pe." q ar
tliery thsy had. and their ambulances he annoycd
them good DEAL aud enabled good mans % our n~n
lo escape " t. LEE, General
Tho Hurhcgn papers claim 70 have eaptnfcd about
tboueand prisoners IN the nRht with farly anu roloS
that most ~ ths number had reached winchester
& GRANT Lieutenant eensral
The New York herald., 1865-03-14
SHERMAN.
IMPORTANT REBEL REPORTS.
fitzpatrick Driven from His Camp by
Hampton'S Troops.
Guns, Wagons and Prisoners
Captured,

Secretary stanton to Major General DIE.
WASHINGTON, March 1s-945 r. NJ.
Major General JoHN A. DIX, New York
The following despatch has been received by this De-
partmsnt Il. M STANTON,
Secretary Of War
GENERAL GRANTS DESPATCH.
CRY PoNr, Va, March 10, 1898
Hon EDwr NJ STANTON, Secretary Of War
The following items are taken from days Richmond
papers,
We have BONE good news this morning-news Of q
victory In South Carolina. II Is announced in the fol-
lowing Official despatch from General Ice Though the
despatch Is rather in its particulars enough .s
given 70 show that Fitzpatrick was badly worsted.
TIE REBEL GENERAL LEE's DESPATCH.
HEADQUARTERS, &c, March TO- 1895.
Hon Joas G. BREcKssiDGE, Secretary OF War
General Hampton attacked General Fitzpatrick at day
hight this morning, and drove him from the camp
taking his guns wagons many horses, several hundred
prisoners and relieving great number Of men who
had been captured The guns and wagons could not be
brought OIL for want of horses. Many Of the enemy
were killed aud wounded Our loss In not heavy.
Lieutenant Colonel J. s. King was killed Brigadier
General Hume, coonels Kagan and Morrison and Majors
Davis and Ferguson, and othcrs, were wounded.
X K LEE General
COhhhNTs VI hitHmorp
II will be observed that the locality Of the light IL not
named the despatch. This s for prudential reasons
Sherman has communication with the North, and Il
would be imprudcnt 70 publish where he was, as u
would be giving news TO Grant Of his progress.
Matters beginning TO look decidedly better for us
IN tho South In the last three days have bad
OF two victories in North Carolina and one in south
Carolina ME.
NEWS FROM GEORGIA.
CiUptnrrr, March 8, 1896
The Southern Express Company messenger from
Augusta Ga brings advicos to the "a instant No news
Of interest had ranspred west Of the Savannah river
Tho Georgia had passed resolution declaring that
II does not In the Of Governor
Brown FOR convcnon by % 20 yeas against nays
Several extensive hrcs had occurred IL Augusta supposed
70 bc the wora Of an incendiary
EXCfiiSGE on pRfsONrEe
-Four hundrcd Yankee pr sontrs rill leave RohHond
t4is morning on Ascr roiGrE hotlo b. tnt INK - ba'r
boat Among than THIRTY three Uaiegi ntiuaihk
GeI. rails Kelley AMI Crook receutiy cipiurcd
u. :. GkANI, Lie1sennut General
The New York herald., 1865-03-14

both Sides though much more 90 with them than with
u.s. from the fact nat fought from behind works.
while they INDUCED In some most foohardy charges
We have probably takon from the crcement up 70
last evening" not far from two thousand prisoners Our
entre loss from the commencement in killed, wounded
and prisoners, cannot be two thousand Captain
Bassstt Fifteenth Connecticut Is thought 10 haze been
mortahy wounded and last In the hands
Of tho enemy. captain Myers Twelfth New York cavalry
captured. Lieutenant Phtman Twelfth Now York
cavalry supposed TO have been killed Captain Hufty
Ninth New Jersey Ia reported TO have been mortaiy
wounded Captain Hubbard. Twelfth New York cavalry,
captured Lieutenant Harng, Acting Adjutsnt Of
the One Hundred and Thirty second New York. badly
wounded in the face The colonel Of the One Hundred
and Bghteth Ohio was severely wounded In the leg.
Captain Forbes Twenty fifth Massachusetts, was badly
wounded
THE TYPOGRAPHY on THE COUNTRY
where most OF the lighting occurred presents dead
level and the aelds and roads were muddy beyond
description Tho soil lie mixture Of sand and clay, and
those who we're with Sherman through Tennessee and
Georgia afrm that they the mud worse in any
OF those marches than here There being emnenccs
also, the artillery could not be worked adyanageousy
as otherwise The prisoners We took were mostly
Georeians and South and North Carolnians The most
OF the prisoners well dressed and had with them
duplicates OF jackets shirts Shoes and personal outfit
generally including good knspsacks cantoens &c They
were generally robust young Of eighteen or twenty
years OF age The rebel cavalry force seems have
bcen small Tho prisoners generally affirm that Bragg
is In chief command and that thcy have force OF from
fifteen thousand to twenty five thousand among whom Ia
A. r. Hill sdivson, from Lees army There is doubt OF
Hokes presence with them and they have grest ooun-
dcnoe in him Az the capture of Ncwbern he merely
an orderly sergeant In regiment OF which Governor
Vance was colonel tomesof tho prisoners foolishly
boast that Kinston viii prove another Petersburg 10
and doubtless believe H. Should We approach nearer TO
the town they hope TO do wonders by the aid Of the
at Kinston.
The New York herald., 1865-03-14

In FRoSr or KISsroS, March 11-A NJ
A number OF skirmishes and engagements have taken
place hors since Tuesday, the TIN instant which, for
pcrtinacty OF fighting and the results that followed
would bear respectable comparison with many OF the
battles th figure largely in history. Time will permit
ne 70 give you only the general features and events,
who the details, and list OF killed wounded and prison
sss, must be presented hereafter I have already
advised you OF tho general movement which started from
Ncwbem and vicinity the 9th and 7th under com.
nand OF Major General Cox. since then Major General
Schoncld has established his headquarters at Newborn
and has spent the most Of his time In the field in fiont
ef Kinston
rhsiixSAsiEs 70 rnE yicHr ON Tuy srr rvsy
The first action OF any consequence was on wednca
day, the sth although there some ,nferor skrmsh
ing the 7h betwoen small body Colonel Classens
command and the encmy's sirmisbers which resulted
IN the latter being driven TO their works at Jacksops
Mills about four and half miles OF Kiuston There
subsequently or less artillery 6riua Ill night
came on, attended with Insignificant results
sATIE or srH npr
"Wednesday forenoon, the sth, the enemy gave svi.
aence Of determination to attempt 20 turn our lefi
Hank where the Fifteenth Connecticut and the twenty
seventh Massachusetts, occupying advance skn
mkh line The rebel force that made this NH xpectid
onni "a supposed 70 have been Hokois division They
upon ~ rlfously md The consequence wa
krge portion o. tbsJwo regiments mentioned above
The New York herald., 1865-03-14
THE HERALD REPORTS.
Oar Newbcrn Correspondence.
NEwBxRs, N. c., March 9--10 A.

Oar Newbern Correspondence.
NEwBxRs, N. c., March 9-1o A. NJ
THE EsoAoKxEr BEFORE KISsrox
General sohoneld returned from the front early this
Qornng. Yesterday afternoon there little skr.
Ahing with the enemy and few OF our skirmishers,
from the Fifteenth Connecticut and Twenty seventh
Massachusetts were unfortunately Hanked and taken
teaons do not learn yet, however, that there
my particular loss Of e although therc wild
aaoas that the entire regiments taken prisoners
MAJOR Osborn, who was in command Of the Fifteenth
0unnectcut was wounded and taken prisoner.
The army s very hard pushed for transportation aud
b consequence they have 70 wait for the iroad bo
constructed ~ they advance As fast this is oom
pstsd and sunacent supplies are reoetved It. the
osroos will continue to advance depend upon IT, and IL
xinson stands in the way will - brushed aside It is
undoubtedly true, however, that the rebels haps been re-
t1forced at KiNon, and 1t is thought that Bragg IN
command. Lees corps, from Hoods army, il reported
- be there; but think IL Is Major Gencsal d. Hills
corps from Augusta.
THE EyExY AT KrSsros
\ is understood that since the movement began from
here the enemy have Introduced quite force into Kin
ston Tho Neusc il also there, and IL is claimed
cannot get away, carrying too much water get up
down the river.
RELEASE or UNION PRISONERS At SALISBURY.
gentleman named Lotion, OF this city, has just re-
ssivcd letter from brother OF his who has been
prisoner a Salisbury, C., for years past, and who
writes that he has been released by Union forces
Whsthor II dono by Sherman, by a raid from the
Western part OF the State he did not say.
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1865-06-15

Write me how Kirby ia getting on.
Dirsc< 20 Amy q TennssssN q
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1865-06-15

MAsoSI0 TEErLE.-In consequence of
the sudden iIlnessof Mira Emma Wal
Ter, there was no performance at Ma
sonic Hall last night, and We presume
there win Be none tonight, IS we we're
requested to omit The usual advertise
ment this morning.
= COScEEL-We hope our music loving
friends viii rot forget the concert at
Mozart Hall tonight Prof Won Hyde
has fought and suffered in his adopted
country 8 cause, and is entitled 10 some
consideration a. the hands Of loyal men.
His entertainments are said to be very
attractive and interesting.
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1865-06-15
CITY NOTICES -
Ann xatIon Of Territory TO toe City
~ of Euanauilla


y NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN THAT THE
Il Common Council II the city Of kvansxe
~ In pursuAno" Of tho prov sions Of 40 Aef IF the
GENERAL Assembly OF the Sta Indiana, APP
proved March 8, 1865, EMIT Cd" "A Act to
Ameud the evenly a st section Of n Aeten oiled
.-,fE IAN Act grNntue 20 the citseus ~ the
Evausvillr. In the county Of vanherburgh, CITY
Oharier approved January ~, 1917, and 70 add
supris'urutai srclions % said Act" VIII, on TIE
10th day OF Nay, A D. l86 present a. the Board
Of oubf 70 mmssioners OF NAadapbu sgh suuniy
pc; ttou praying for the annexation 10 said city
OF the t'll"wiug described territory Abd- set ing
forth the for such Annexation, VIA: n
thst part u be uth-easf % section
nnst 90 49,, 10 township sfx t5l range ten (tOJ
" -, eercribsd ioilow-, Begin ting al
iron pin at the south west oorusF Of aAid quar-.
ter section, aud running thence by half
a'ctloh Haze horth four hundrsd aud ninety nine
(4sa) fort, iron pin thence by Isabsifa
ace even hund ed and sixty three aud a hall
t765 ~ feet, TO tho line Of sharpeb enlargement;
thehov Q nth by the line Of ahaIpea I'm arg, ment
.rs our hundred and ninety uno (f99l feet, 10 ah
iron pm on the south las Of sad quarter section,
ta eon sasun bundled and sixty f,ur (7e4y feot, To
the pl co OF beginning. sald territory being con.
ts1oG' g the city Of EvAnsyilIs, and aos plated
.,c...-a JaAfiealY A. M McanirF, Clerk Also,
nar n OANTH0NY WRlGuT GEORGE sKIN-c
f.I ua.a hkk.sW J. am Swanson, q. n. Rurkameyer,
a6t gita Henry BatE, and Margaret Resseri uF4A @A
Notice - hsreby given At the petition
rTred 20 la ihs above notice D nnn
$50 burg ouuty onsths f6th dy Of May, IS s. and
that the came reosi, cd and canbideEsd. and IL
Was or,irres by ga Board thst The turtle
log aud coasideF alton of eAid app cation be con-
# q ued uutl the 18th dag o. JuBa iSeE and that
~ IS nou . BE- given by he County Audito BY publ
eation Ia he hvansv lie Daily NJ az q AZ satd
application 10 lending Of said Board, aud
thAG u w,li be heard and decided on the sail 18th
day OF Juhe, lS60. YICTO BtSgH,
Auditory O.
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1865-06-15

/. A LARaE sro6K or CrEGHAM AND sILK
n Sun Umbrrilas, sud the iargsst stock II
Parasos ever offered Ia the city. uuw epen ~ ~
Gt.w tRE1 SCHApkKR BUS iNG \. s.
Dress Goods - gain
CoHAPKER a BuSsING ARE DAILY RE.
- eeiyiHg novelties 10 DR. - Goods and are asli-
ing them 81 the Gu tomny popular 70 prices.
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1865-06-15

B9The friends of the Constitution
al Amendment should begin to exert
themselves industriously throughout the
State. We only need thorougher organ
izatiou and free discussion of the
measure in every county to carry the
August election triumphsntly, This is
not party measure. Itinvolyes the
future peace aHd prosperity not Of Ken
lucky alone, but Of the whole nation;
nor should old party ties have anything
to do with q mans opinions or actions
on this subject While We are discus
sing the policy of emancipation, slavery
is dying in the midst of as rapidly aud
efectually. Let as prepare 70 bury its
dead body forever. The popular. voice
of Kentucky should proclaim ifs demise
on the seventh Of August next, and such
we are confident will be the case II. the
friends of the Amendment faithfully en-
ert themselves between now and then.
Lou. Journal
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1865-06-15
Adminiatrator,s SAFE.

NoEICE - HEREBY GIVEN THAT tai
IN undersiguedi Administrator OF the estate
Paiihp Hoffman, decreased. fu pursusdts d an
order Of the Court 81 CpumoR Pies. 81 Wander
burgh county, Bsa1e e. the May term 1s5s, fhars-
OF, will on sstHTdsy. the 10Th day nf Jaiy, ls5f
betw en- this hours Of 10 o'clo, = and 6'oioek
p N. Of ssid DAY. a. the CsuFthouse door IL fhs
city OF Evansville IN said csuaty, EXPOSE to public
sails the faileHlnE rasi estate II - coHnff, to-
wit: The north east quarter of the s9gu -
quartsr ~ 'ectioIi twenty ave, 10 towush 4 six.
south Of range ten Wesfs cautsi aip9 f9Gtg aefta
taore or lees. Also, ten acres 81 ths south side
Of the sorth esst an rtst % tho Bsrth.s1sl qGag-
Ter Of said ssctipu, and bslHg . strtp q 81 81
width and running fcross ths whoe lenHfb Of the
said 80 sth.et qusrteF Of the nbFiheast quartsr.
AID Of sufisisnt Wfdta 10 10 iuds ten acres Afso,
ten acres In square pisce IN the soath Eesz
corner Of the south west qua ter Il she aarth-
west quart Of section thirty 81 tsteaship #lk
south Of range nine wasr.
TEaNg - EkLK.--qnn third e the bnrchass
money VOL b aairi 10 caab = fhs Tins 81 sals,
and tbs balance ~ tgo equal instainieuis 81 six
hqd twelve moHtts the lidnsfassr sfs8ng notss.
With approved esuriBs, beaFtug in tsrest froaa
date. aua payable without reiis1 frum uaa.on
jsi54ts RUBEET s. RUsTos. Adai'r.
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1865-06-15
The OOunt de Paris on The Death or
mr.. Lincoln. migs l8d'
The Boston Transcript Publishes the
following letter from the Count de Paris,
addressed to Senator sumner; sGeIisa
7

Auc DOstOH @FNHsCFkFt p0utibucs TUG
following letter from the Count de Paris,
addressed to Senator sumner: LIT
TwIcKEEHAM, May 5, 1865.
DEAR SIR: You stood by the death
bed of the good and noble-hearted man
who was torn from the love and conf
dence of great nation on the night of
the l4th Of April; you received the last
breath of one on whom all the friends
Of America looked as the worthy repre-
sentative of her free institutions. 8 Y on
will, therefore, understand that after
reading the sad particulars of that hor-
ribe tragedy. / should feel anxious to
conhde. TO y on my deep emotion and nay
bitter grief. I should not have presnm-
ed to add my voice to the unanimous
expressions of sympathy offered BY Eu.
rope to your fellow-citizens, if my per-
sonal relations with Mr.. Lincoln, which
henceforth win remain among the most
precioas reeollections my youth, had
not added something in my eyes to the
magnitude of that public calamity My
brother and myself will both always
gratefully remember the way in which
he admitted US, four years ago, into the
Federal army; the opportunity he then
gave us to serve cause to which We al
ready felt bound by our family traditions,
our sympathies as Frenchmen, and our
political creed 5sssta %
Those who saw Mr.. Lincoln during
the great ordeal when everything seem
ed TO eonspire against the salvation of
the Republic will never forget the hon
est man who, without personal am bition,
always supported by strong perception
of his dates, deserved to be called en-
phatically great citizen. And when
the dreadful crisis during which he pre-
sided over the destinies of America will
belong TO history, when its bloody track
will disappear under the rapid growth Of
an invigorated nation and . regenerated
community, people win only remember
its beneficial results, the destruction Of
slavery, the preservation of free iustitu-
tions, and will ever associate with them
the name Of Mr.. Lincoln. In this strug-
gle with slavery his name will remain
illustrious among those of the indefati-
gable apostles who fought before him,
and WHO will achieve his work. But Il
will also be said Of him that he secured
the preservation of the Union through q
tremendous civil war, without ceasing
to respect the authority Of the law and
the liberty of hia feIlow-citizens; that
in the hour of trial he was the Chief
Magistrate of people who knew bow
to seek, in the fullest use Of the broad
est liberties, ths spring of naiionAl'en-i
.durance aud energy 10 i''ai -
I beg you, sir, to excuse the length of
this letter; you know that il is inspired
By toe feelings of my heart. iials
= Believe me, my dear sir, ser9an
Yours very truly, -ug1oaai.
LoUTs PHILIPPE D'ORLEESs. s1
ITO Hon. Chas. Sumner, Senator o. S.
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1865-06-15
sroLEs-FOur finger rings. No. /, an

s-oLEs-Four finger rings. No. !, an
amethyst stone Eish monegrsn 10 dia.
uouds Of the letter IN, q part broken
OF 70 forui the letter az. I'd. A plain
new gold ring. Sd A regard ring,
With the word Pauline" inside. 4th.
4 pearl ring
A liberal reward viii be paid for the
above or any of them, if left at the
American House, or any information
that will lead to their recovery. II
iunI3d3t.
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1865-06-15

PokgEAlr OF Nh. LINcoLY.-Mr. Vim.
Tilsstor has scared the agency for q
splendidly engraved likeness of Mr..
Lincola, and will canvass the city TO
sellit. The engraving is IA By Is inches
in size and neatly enclosed in rose
wood q inch frame The likeness is
said, by those who knew Me-, Lincoln IN
timatsly, to be the best now offered for
sale. We dare say Mr.. Tilsston viii
sell numbers of them, as every family
will desire 70 have likeness of the
martyr President,
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1865-06-15

CORNER on FIRST AND Loersr sTRrETa,
~ opposite Tho old Post Once, rs by 40 Gef .
with 81 thr impyxements iThis is one u flfs
mOat ,srabls business Tots 10 the citv, and witt
10 10 On reasonable terms II application be
made ~ once. my2f,t A. J0u S5OE. -
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1865-06-15

g6- The editor of the Louisville
Journal says that when be was st Rich
mond, so strong was the feeling agains
Vice President Stephens, that be ''hsart
rebel leaders say, unreservedly, that, il
case JEFF. Davis should die, ssssssina
ton would be resorted TO as . means o
preventing Stephens becoming Prssi
dent"
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1865-06-15
Annexation Of Territory to tie City
of Evansville.

NoTInE Is HEREBY GIVEN THAT THE
~ Common Council Of the city Of kvan-ville,
In Pn suance Of the provisions Of an Act Of tise
Gem raj assembly Of the State Of Indiana ap.
proved d ,rch &, 1855, snti,le 40 Act to
amend the nty'h ct section Of az Act entitled
An Act grantipg TO the citizens Of the town Of
kva tSvillv, 10 q county Of Vandsrburgh, q CITY
CharteF,' approved January ~, 1871, and to add
supplemental sections to safa Act,n will, on the
ibtb d ~ NAV A. ID 1858 presant % he ROAD
Of County Commissioners Of Vandsrburgh county
apetiti' PRAYING Tor the anpsNatioa to said cry
OF IN" following seribed to'ritory, and setting
70 th the reasons for such annexation, fSiG. al
that part Of the west half of tie north ,Sest
quaFb of lection twenty mine, and the eaaf bait
ship liz soalh raSEs ten wsss, asscrb 4 - fol-i
lows, VIA begtunfng AZ he tnterHectiOn OF Main
ASd E'ga b streets ~ said city, 81 The center Of
lane OF Eighth atr.et I've hundred and seven
eight l5s) fret, 70 point opposite the center Of
an alley dividiug tha ~ pot gruuhda OF khs Evans
vile 4, CEA~ foTa avilIs Railroad o mpany from
QrrRnd hArtison'd Ealaig- ment OF kvanavills;
hsnee ai~ngi lho middle Of said all } mine hens
Cd Nad sRnd tour. tsnths (9lx ti0l feat, 70
en- iFDn pan on he easa aud west line fnnning
tar Ugh e,middls OF sh. NORTH west quarter Of
aaid aection twenty-niuof thence east along said
60 aud wet the Cur hundred and ffty-two and
bat (Ao2 ~ Srt, A. the 1erth and south line
Ianniug through the middle Of said quarter Sec
e tioni thsne- north niung said north and south
middle Of the ratlrcad track on William street,
bring the oen1er stryct running east aud wsat
tsreuSa 'ns Norta kAat m EnlArgerents Of
William atrert extended, one thousand ana fprty.
ak aud ore-iourth Il ,oi6 10 feet, 90 the middle
o. Mata rueet. an Themes along the middle Of
Main struyt righI hundred and nipely .thrvs Nsd
three tour ha tsSS ~ feet, TO tn place of b Gin.
ninEi said territory being oontisnoui TO the CITY
Of &v~Hsvilis. and net plated Or laid %.
w. BAKER, Mayor
ATTEST; A. NJ. MeGRIrF. Clsrk als-sN
~ o ALVIN D. UARPENrRR and the Kvan,-
= vile ed rAwfordavtlie Kaihead Compa '.
Notice 10 hsrsl gwen that The pesitioa r.f-rrsa
70 10 the A5ove notes wa -eaeE I'd 70 the BoArd
Of Coen1y amtsstoDers OF vRneerbarKh eOun-
~ on the teth y OF May. Lees, and that the
same WIS rec iVed and eonsidsRud.s ami IA sE.s
oTi~rvd oy said Board Ihai tie fnrthsr hsarinT
aud eonsderation " said application be eoaTinusS
nnti the 18th day Of june is o, aud "a 4 10, ioe
Be given by the ouuty Auditor BY puhlteatioa IN
the Evansville Daily Journal. that aid appl c.
tien IL pending before said Beard, and thst II
Gill b heard and deel4ed ths said lSth daV 81
June, 1855 VICTOR BlScH. 80
-4Fr a@kuditor Y. C
rvsrsv''is, May II. tsSS. a2S-,janAl7
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1865-06-15
~ Assessors OFFICE,
United States Internal Revenue,
First District of Indiana.
EvANsvILLa, June 8, Is

s 1o EVANSVILLE, June 8, 1855.
b Notice is hereby given, that on the
18th, 10th and t7.h of this month, at the
Office Of the Assistant Assessor in Evans
vile, / viii hear and determine any and
all appeals which may be exhibited
against the proceedings Of the Assessor
or Assistant Assessor on the assessment
of taxes under the Revenue laws Of the
United States, for the county Of Wander
burgh and State Of Indiana, ut which
time and place the Annual Lists will be
open for inspection to all who may de-
sire to examine them. All appeals N ust
be made in writing, anj specify the par
ticular cause, matter, or thing, respect
ing which decision is requested, aud
state the grOuad or principle Of error
complsined OF, o. they win not be heard.
.'s- J. G. BovNAN,
Assessor First District Of Indiana
K. s. Hornbrook,
I. c. Eberwine,s as Ns's'so'S'
OHiee in ths Court House.
UHioH copy