davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1865-03-18
FOR SALE.
TWO DWELLING HOUSES

TWO DWELLING HOUSES
AND
One Splendid Building Lot
AAY RESIDENCE, on The east side Of Second
vi street, between Sycamore and Vine ~ ato-
~ brick, eleven iill rooms.
With all the Furniture,
II desired. Ground 90 BY 100 fost 8 nne Grapss,
Peaches, Pears, ApricOts, Piums, ete On the
premises. Fire-pFoof Brick Warehouse extends
across the entire rear Woodhonse, etc, under
this saUs roof, alloy graded aud paved.
Also, 90 by $50 feet. adjoining,
with One story Frame Iiouse-fJur rooms. Stable,
etc.
Also. lne BUILDING LOT, or LOTS, on First
street, nfarly opposite e Paula fEpiacUpa }
Church, iiZJT feet front By 40 deep By far The
nosl desirable Lot for q me family rsaidenes for
sale IN town.
Titles % all tbs above FKaEECr--tsrms easy
The chance very seldom occurs 10 buy dssirs-
Bile property 20 convenient 10 business the
~. GILBERT,
mario No. Sycamore streat-
A FARM NEAR sTRfaGTOwN. CONTAIN
n iBg 10 aer,s-is cleared aud fenced. There
IL ON the promises
coon HOUSE, containing SIX Room;
GOOD BARS, aud other Buildings;
GOOD WE'LL or WATER, aud
TWO CfsTERNs. Also. good Fruit bear.
Ing Orchard, and Young Orchard containing 200
budded trees. For further particulars enquire At
tho farm. (mit.tap7l INO, =. WOOD.
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1865-03-18
Great Sale of Real Estate
At Public Auction.
In Boonvil1e, Warrick Co,
Indiana.
ON WEDNESDAY. MARCH 22d,
1RRk

fINnE citizens Of Warflek and adjoining count -
- we'll - persons migrating 20 this part of
the country, Will ind 10 "a their advantage at
tend this sale The splendid Z, sdeaes ad5oining
hoonFiliv, formerly occupied By Alvah Joa9Aour
is embraced la this Hat. This Il one Of the hand
soonest residences 10 the eoaniy. Il is erected
uPen ono Of Natures loveliest spots, and money
without stint has been iavlshei upon IL 10 bean
tify and adofn IL and draw around u all the eaa
sentences that the heart could desire. II hs. a
large house with 10 rcamss collar, asd all neoas-
sery out-houses, barn, aeFes pasture, ~ acres
Of the hssf selected gfaH treas In Warriok eonutY
With ever variety Of sFoFgfeena, aud comprises
b-ipo ncrsa Of land
Block No. q, nearly acres. lying south Of
and adjoining said residence.
=. sack No. II, nearly acrea, lying south Of
and sdJpining said reaidenfe These 6lock are
admirably suited foe balistlsg spofs and vould
make q valuable enlargement 60 the tewn.
4. The west part OF To- q In Boonviiis, loo FEET
front
S. T. half 8. 4. Fec. -, T AIS, 50 aeres, NV
So Sec, "a, T.. 8. Il. =. 20 acres, ono mile wess Of
BoonFills.
s.w NE sec. %. TAR 50 acres. SIN Ne
Sec =, 7. g. Il. 7, 20 acres miles east Of Boon-
J. sEsE See. Il, T. o. r. :, 20 acres, 8 Hile-
esat of Boonyille.
sly NE Sec. u, ia. n. :, SO aeros. scar
sw SEC. 90, 7. ., Il. 7, so sere,, . mile.
east OF Buonvlls
10. Ee NV sec o, T. s, r. o, 40 acres, NE sE
see. 0, 4. =, r. q, 40 acres. shulton Township.
n w y Sc sec. IS, r. 4. h. 0. 80 acres, NE Is
Sec, -, 7 4, Il. Q, 90 acres This s IN 1 naiies
Of Hiilorsbufg
The above list of lots, lands. &c., embraces a
variety never hefefa offered IN Narrick eonaty
Am determines 70 eloan out ia Warriek county
Terms easy. Titles perfect Sales positive. Oaa
third down, one third Ia ene aud one third iu two
years. with interest A general attendance n res
pcetfntiy invited. q s. FULLER
Mart2,ida Auetionaer
A SPLENDID REstDkNUE-wtru A TWO
n story frame hoase, II rooma, cellar. ciatern
vol, stab 9, fruit trees, &C, acres OF land
on the Plank Road, two miles aud 3 half from
Evansville. Price $500. Enquire Of
Ina A JOHNSON
OK good DWELLING HOUsEs-just finished
- 81 200 each. Inquire Of
mari DIR A. JOHNSON
A WELL IMPROVED FARM OF SEVENTY
"a acres. Ten acres Of timber. sitaatad GA tbs
n. q. Railroad. cue mile aad q half south o
Princeton, Gibson county, Indiana. There IL or
the fAFm young mutt bearing orchard. Build
mss n good repair. Apply on the premises fol
further Information.
iebsI-sw II. aREEN.
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1865-03-18
SEED

DREME TIMOTHY sEED
Il loo bashsls Prime Sorthsr. -rs...,..v -
Just rse@1ved by -
HATHURsT WHITAKER,
mt So- 6 water street
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1865-03-18
sUNDRIEs.

PoTATOEs-
Two car loads Just Eeoe 80 sn4 for szls b.
mis RKILIY ksco
NEW ORLEANS MOLAssgs
In barrels aud kAIf-barrsis. rscsEssd ssr steamer
hisa0aFi, AID tar sale ~ EEfLLT 60.
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1865-03-18
BACON

DAcoa-hAcoH- or or EA0kH.
fG,nan lbs Clear and Rlhbed sisas.
Tee o lbs suEAr Cared Hams
TO- 600 lbs Shoulders
Aisa-- $50 bbls Mes Pofk
50 tlercus Lar d
% kegs Lard.
uH hand I'D far ssls II the Pork .huasq "
jon n 8ATIsk 4 CO.
st-3s sycamore street. near the Cans
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1865-03-18
GROCERIES
somethiug Eew

CARM0DT a REED haxa ormv.s !. -.
~ Negsiaole MAFk@t AZ The earsar ~ -rss.ss -
Locnss. which thsy viii kssa IN New YaFf sfsis
fHrniseinS clssianssFs Sith al klnas sf Fsssb -,
s-le asAi, fSssaEYs Cane. Vegetables. Batter.
hEgss ssace~l Pickles. Frat, &C.. oeer II ~
h1ers q = Gay AID sFeaing. Give esaeasf
Ihs hszhsst price paid for cozntry praInre,
lNaAa-A- CAkAOpI 4 Rad
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1865-03-18

COEDESsED MILK.-s dozsn eaas Condsnssa
~ Mtik At IA. COOKS E
uoSET.-s eoxsz = ID cans fresh Hoasy *
H q. A COOKS.
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1865-03-18

A Splendid REstDKNUE-wiru A Two
n. story frame hose, II rooms, collar, clatern
vol, stab 9, fruit trces, &C, OF land
on the Plank Road, two miles and 3 half from
Evansville. Price s6,5o0. Enquire Of
M FnHNanN
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1865-06-19

The HUNGRY DEHocRAur.-The New
York NeWs, edited by John Mitchell,
Who finds himself Just as much at home
in a.leading Northern Democratic journ-
al as he was in the Richmond Enquirer
during the rebellion, calls upon Presi
dent Johnson to displace the Republi-
cans and give the Offices to the Demo-
lcrats, as the first step toward the recon
struction of that party, and lays down
these as The terms on which Mr. john
son can have the encouragement of 3
possible chance to become their stand
ard-besrer. We quote:
His reliance for election must clearly
| rest upon the great party whose indi-
vidusl members have been Kissed upon
| for the last four years by the "Loysl
Leaguers ''-Copperhesds, traitors, re-
/ bells, known formerly and hsnceforth,
/ we hope forever, as sthe-smbodimsBt OF
! American patriotism, under the style of
/ the Democracy. If the Democrats are
/ to place their flag in the next contest for
the Presidency in the hands Of Mr.. John
son-and they will be borne into the Eight
on the high tide Of tremendous reAc-
tion--,hat gentleman will not allow
/ them to be confronted BY all the infu-
euce of place aud power. The con
dennation of parties by the New Yorh
meeting of Wednesday night furnishes
an excellent text for q gradual remedy
\ of that danger Of the future; and may
be employed as q just ground for, in ths
FIRST place, fair division Of the patron
age Of tie Federal Government between
the Republicans and their beloved breth
rem, the Democrats.
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1865-06-19

The Canvass in Kentucky.


As we anticipated would be the case,
there 10 but one issue Diseased by the
opposing candidates in Kentucky. The
opening speeches Of the canvass indi-
cate that the discussion of the Constitu-
tional Amendment abolishing slavery
will occupy the entire attention OF
candidates, and viii determine the votes
of their constituents. We learn from
the Louisville Press that on Wednesday
last, Gen. Rousseau. addressed large
and attentive audience at Bowling
Green, in his best style. " Assuming
that slavery was the sole cause Of the
war, and that Il was doomed to inevita.
BILE and speedy destruction, he urged,
with great power and effect, that IL was
she duty Of Kentucky to elect LegislA-
ture that would ratify the Amendment
"a. the Constitution, and rid herself Of
what 10 now only nuisance and crush
log weight on the prosperity of the
State" Gen Rousseau Is as courage
GUS morally as be Is physicaily.. s .S His
convictions are strong, aud be never
hesitatez to assign reason for the hope
that is within him. His bold attitude
in favor Of the Constitutional Amend
ment must have the effect to encourage
its friends throughout the State, Just as
his gallant conduct on bleody fields OF
battle strengthened and made firm
the wavering lines of bis almost over.
| powered soldiery. isa
Judge Yeaman, too, Of Greensboro, g
strong debater, clear-headed and far
seeing statesman, has taken the stump
in favor of the Constitutional Amend
ment. He, too, is an unflinehing advo
cate Of that great measure OF justice
! He endorses it because be believes that
its immediate adoption by the requiret
number Of States viii do more to hea
the dissensions which have afflicted tht
country, and prevent their recurring {
second time, than any other merely leg
islative action that can be devised ol
adopted. In this we are satisfied he ID
right. We believe he has the ability h
convince candid Kentuckians that be i
right. He proposes to appeal to theii
reason. Their prejndices he leaves t,
others, under the impression that tn
people of the Southern States have full
learned the folly Of listening to. me
who seek to influence their conduct b
appeals to the baser part Of their char
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1865-06-19
From the f43d Regiment.

We are in receipt Of . eommunica--
tion from this regiment signed co. g..
Il speaks Of the regiment being con-
fcrtably located and ia the enjoyment
Of excellent health q Ii IL in camp Of
instruction, With some nine other regi-
ments, all of whom are being brought
to high state Of efficiency as soldiers.
The principal topic Of discussion among
the boys is the probability of soon being
mustered out OF serviee and being. per.
mitted to return to their homes. Nov
that the rebellion is apparently crushed
the men cant see much necessity for
keeping them in the service.
Lieut. Dubois, Co. c, Capt Young
mau, Co. G, and Capt Scott, Co. F, had
resigned. Capt SCOTS company we're
drawn up in line to bid him goodbye.
All expressed regret that be was com
PEELED to resign, but it seemed to be his
only chance Of getting we'll Capt. Scott
has since reached his home in this city.
he has almost enirely lost his voice
and is only able 70 communicate in fee
BILE whispers. rag1
Our correspondent favors us with the
prices of leading articles sold the sol
dierS BY the country people: "Butter
and honey soc per pound; eggs, 3Oc
per dozsn5 biscaits, two for Sc; corn
breadf F0c per chunk, and higher &C.
cording to size Of the chunk; sweet
milk, zoe per quart" .r
The following deaths are reported for
April and May ApriI-samuel Swan,
Charles W. Whitney, Philip Haberly,
Isaac Johnson, James s. Fuquay, Jimi.
son Casity, Geo. W. Fullerton, NJ. B
manning, Blnefs 8. Rasseli, Benjamin
Jenkins, Thos. b. BEittngham, JAS #.
Wnehell, Jsmes Catlin. May-Marion
Osborne, Henry souliney, Henry Can
nan, John Mobry, Bluford Il. CriswelI,
Theodore Benher, James Christian, VIM.
@. Willis, Daniel B. Seuf and David
Graham. These all occurred away Of
different hospitals: sss
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1865-06-19

In this State the necessity for the re-
moval Of martial law is very great
rT E 2 Lou. DeBl0czat
Appropos of which note the following
facts, showing the application and the
oppressive character Of amArtial law in
this State"
On the 25th of April last, William
Scott, colored man, who, TO earn his
living, had hired himself as q servant
at the Louisville Hotel. was arrested a.
the instance of Mr.. Yano, of this city,
and taken before his honor, Judge John.
son, for trial Oa hearing, no proof of
any crime was offered, but tha JRdge
gravely decided to commit Wm Scott to
the Work House until bis master or
some person for him, should gfre bail
that be should not be sqGered 10 go at
large as a freeman, The late master
Of Scott was Charles Churchill, deceas.
ed, and is said to have beene o rebel, and
brother-in.law of Dr. Luke Blackburn,
Of yellow fever fame. The colored mAp
referred to, who was guilty only of the
crime of industry, was discharged from
the Work House, day before Yesterday,
by order Of Major General Palmar.
The man bad lain in prison for nearly
two months, and for anything in, His
power or ia. his sentence, might hare
stsid there forever EouisUiIls Press.
What hope is there for State 60
long as such aboniuabIe acts Of injustiee
is done by the civil authorities in the
name of law7 .cza %
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1865-06-19

The Democratic journals which have
piped their seductive notes 70 President
Johpson, begin TO suspect that be has
not danced to their music. The En-
quirer, which little while ago declared
him reuegads 10 his party and section,
and recently announced that ID found
much ground for hopefulpess in bis an
tecedents, and It felt moving Of the
spirit to support him, and which there.
upon assumed the dissolution Of the
Union party and the resurrecticn of thu
Democratic, now suspects that iss rolling
in the mud has been premature, like
that of the colored person who had the
power under the mistaken idea that the
that the preacher was Whitefeld.
The New York Eeps, which has beer
writing up an irrsparabls breach be.
tween President Johnson and Secretary
Stanton on the matter Of arbitrary ar
rests and military trials, was awakened
from its sweet dream Of peace by the
arrest Of jts principal writing editor,
John Mitchell, BY order Of the Prssi-
dent. --......-, ....-g -rgn
Il bad announced the final rupture oI
the party, aud the programme OF Presi-
dent Johnson, which was 70 reeopsiruct
his Cabinet from Deuocrasic material,
and shove the Radicals to the Ealkaa It's
Washington correspondent pretended to
be the confidential organ Of President
Johnson. Bat as length growing sick
with hope deferred, it describes the suf-
ferings Of the President because be has
not cut loose from bis party, and eiscu-
lales, " Unsasy lies the head that wears
a crown" aaVL
Yet this Democratic piping has not
been lost, although President johnson
did not step TO it. It is well that in the
difficult questions Of public policy grow
ing out OF the Democratic rebellion tbs
opposition should give in its acquies-
cence In the Presidents measures.
Heretofore it was difficult to suit them.
And the measures they have acquiesced
in during their revival will, in principle,
cover any that the President may End
necessary 10 bring q refractory and stiIl
malignant people under the rule o.
loyalty and law.-Ci1i Gazsttss-------
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1865-06-19
1881

a The stolen archives Of Mississippi b 4
also been securrd and were en- route to
the State CepitSL
The rebel Governor Moore, Of Ala
bauaA, bAs been arrested and sent North
'Ionder guard.
unioA meetings are being held in die.
fsrent parts Of AlabamS, and National
Banks are 70 Be Immediately established
ia Mobile and Montgomery.
10 Mobile, as veil as 10 other Southsru
CITIES, President Johnsou's proclamation
excited much interest and disc assicn
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1865-06-19

Coon FOB GEx. TEERH.-One Of the
first fruits of General Terrys Adminis-l
trAtion in Richmond was to put an ex-
tinguisher on Mayor Mayo, who has
the functions of that Office, to which be
was elected in the palmy days of the
Davis Empire He was aasecoud edi-
ton Of John Monroe, who, as Mayor Of
New Orleans, put on so many super
fuous airs after the surrender of that
city. Monroe afterwards graduated in
the guard house at Fort Jackson, but
Mayor Mayo win probably get or easier,
but if half that is told Of his treatment
of the colored people Of Richmond is
true, he would be improved by g close
imprisonment Of ak month&-IndiGRG.
polls Journal
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1865-06-19
The Fort Wayne Gaozetta saya "a Z q, !,

The Fort Wayne Gazette Gays the
wheat crops in that section promises
we'll, If not destroyed by the weavil II
stands heavy on the ground and the
heads are being well'hlled.a The weAvell
however, are making fearful raaages in
some fields. What the extent of the
damage may bea the Gasette does not
know. In some localities the crop will
be short, it thinks, from a fourth to a
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1865-06-19

The deaths in our army during the
war, officially ascertainsd, amounts to-
three hundred and 6fly thousand Add
to that the helplessly cripeled, Cthe one
legged and one armed soldiers, and the
broken down in constitution, and what o
price to pay for the experiments Of
slavery.
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1865-06-19

Proposition 90 sell Fordss ThsHtre.
q JWAsHwGros, June II. The Young
Mems Christian Assncistion Of this city,
for themselves and their kindred ssso
ciations1 throughout the country, to day
received 3 definite proposition from John
TIF'ord for the sale Of his Theatre, Ia
which Presiient Lincoln was assassin
ated a9sti1& 7''' A ~
The building is TO be used for public
purpOses By that organization. Tie price
is fixed at sl00, 600. g '''ol'h ~
The Association has until next Tues
day to decide whether they will accept
the terms.
Seventy.6ye pieces of property In
Richmond hsve been already iibeled, for
con6scation. This proceeding u against
the property itself, the owner not being
made party TO the ease.gg goal2g sT4
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1865-06-19
George Sanders Intriguing with the
democrats.

ls The Rochester, New York, UHicR,
Democratic paper, has received the sOl-
lowing letter from George Sanders, in
cluding his reasonable haFangue to
Southern rebels. The Union publishes
the letter, but refuses to have anything
to do with the rascars schemes. We
have already given the substance Of San.
ders's appeal here is bis letter: a.
w sa MoSrREAI, G. Z. June 8.
SIR: Inclosed you have my programme
fertile formation of great and power
full national party. hope the idea will
be encouraged by you, enlarged and i'm.
proved through your editorial columns,
The forced publication of the secret
evidence in the conspiracy trial at Wash
ington, has developed trio of the mos
rscklsssly crammed periuries ever m
covered in America. rEnu sTygs
Yours respectfully,
i." GEO n. SANDERS.
Editor Rochester VRGoB.
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1865-06-19

DR.. T. W.. Fry has been ordered from
New Albany to Indianapolis, TO take
charge Of the hospitals in The latter city
He has had charge Of the hospitals in
New Albany, for the past three years
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1865-06-19

BY orders from the War Department,
all the prisoners Of war ~ Lopisvills,
some thirty in hospitalsS bRye besn re-
leased oh taking the OATH 1About six
or seven yet ren4in in hospital, TOO feeble
W De Sent aNhy.- - ------ - -- $4,000
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1865-06-19

STATE OF IxDIANA, ExEcUTIvE DEP'F, I
indianapolis June Is, 1868. !
Such refugees, therefore, as may be
within the State OF lhdiana, and who
desire to return to their homes, will be
required to report to Jacob S. Willetts,
Secretary Of .he Indiana Union Refugee
Relief Association, No. q Circle street,
in the city of Indianapolis, and file with
him their statements, in writing, as to
their condition, and such other evidence
as he may require, showing that they
are entitled to transportation to their
homes, as indicated in the foregoing let
ter Of Msior General Howard.
sa o. p. MORTON,
e--l ~rss Governor of Indiana.
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1865-06-19
NEWS By TELEGRAPH
sdv 1EsT THs1E As~9 tlxK 'issA22a {
Exclusively for the journal.
OOR Special REPORT.
Petition sr 1hs FEeedsasn oG. Rich
-. mnna Ter Prafecflan.

Petltlon Of the FEeedmsa of Rich
9 moRd fer Pret~etien.
WAsHHsToS. June l6-Tbe President
to-day received q committee sAppoiEted
by the public meeting Of The colored
people OF Richmond, 70 make known %
hIn' their faneied vroags, IS they eou.
ceive them 70 be, By which they sre
sorely opuressed In tbs address which
they presented they pomplain of ipsaliS
imprisonment and most cruel pnRIah
nsnt, the ike Of which was never heard
OF, even in the siavs-pens Of tie South.
srn traders The address coneledss ,ss
follows Whsn we saw the glorious old
flag again streaming over the Capitol, !,
we thought the power Of these wicked
men was at an end; and, boweyer sad
our hearts may be over the prssent state
Of our affairs, We have lost none Of oar
love for the old Union, or for yourself IS
is Chief Magistrate. Therefore, as OPP
pressed, obedisbt and l4ovTag children,
We ask s6ar pto,eefi5H, and. upon the
loyalty Of osr hears snd power Of our
arms, you may ever rely with pnbouud
ed confidence In conclusion, letus re-
spectfulIy remind yoar iExcelIency Of
that sublime motto once inscribed over
the portals Of an Egyptfan temple,
Know ell ye that exercise power that
| God hates injustice. A-4 ~
The President made the following en-.
dorsement on the paper presented. .s'l
ExEcuTIvK MASsIoS, June 10, 1865.
Respectfully referred 70 Major Gen
eraI Howard, Of the Rnreau Of Freed
men, &c, for his consideration. and re-
port as tothe action necessary and pre-
per to be bad IL view Of lhe within stale
TsienedI ASDhrv Joassox,
- President OF the United States
The Richmond RsRHhlie, Of Wsdses
day, says Iss4D- ndaL .usafsia -
Sixteen boxes of fthe archives Of tbe
State Of Virginia, carried 10 DaAviile on
the evacuation of the city by the Con
4 federates, and thence into North Caro-
lima, having been recovered by the mlli'
tary authorities, we're hEoughI 70 this
city yesterday.4 .fcoD bs4H .d-
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1865-06-19

BULBS AND REsUIlrIOSs.

T. Es Pspsrs give avay a. tie Goa ussr ca ~
grsr9Aseus eircaistioa. . 3 IA ~
=. No advsrtAss@snta, ieoal uesiossso@puas IN.
srted saisss Ps~p<ss Or PAy EuasMssseSa
;. A4vsrfiszsats WI news ss soe0upaniedb
heal sososs anisss ssntrAss is mAds 20 hat sses
aad tAlus rsssirsi hsr the notiop-
4 Ne Bcoal Nskiee. " howevsr mort. wtns
tassssed bs ls~s sAAa oss Dollar each DAY,
s. Marriages. fansral aad Religious Notices
nust iavsrlsSly ss paid N advance 90 ssSnrs IN
ssrfisa.
.. Ne 3~seieasy eu the PArt 81 sNrrterA win ts
zada god ~ the oraos. ths cATri~rs all to
iuas~ PApeu IS Sessree and directed. thsy muss
ras &c their eArelsssnaash
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1865-06-19

Gen. Rousseau and Judge Ysaman
are candidates. of whom the true Union
men of Kentucky should be proud,
Their election ought not to be q matter
of doubt, .,..s .fifs s.ssss ls
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1865-06-19

D@ Lafayette is suffering from an.
other attack Of mad dogs, The citizens
Of that ensepriSihg city appear to have
hydrophohia % the brain. w 13 %
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1865-06-19

81 never make speeches. and will,
therefore, call on Senator Yates to sx.
press the thanks which / feel hnt cannot
- a f'. at a-N
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1865-06-19

Thus it will be seen that the man
of great deeds is 3 man Of few words.
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1865-06-19

4 BS~ The Nashville Press and Times
says the Fourth Corps hasabsea re-organ-
lied and is moving for JohnsonVille,
there to take transports for some point
further South. B.l..st. aa'sea lfFf s.aa