davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1865-12-07
For the Yorkyile Enquirer.
THE TIMES.

.H..' .. = " aFr
fortune, or misfortune, to live, ate of no
ordinary character No man can look back
over the past aud .notJexperienoe a feeling
of sadness tits absolutely heart-repding.
The contemplation of the scenes which have
been enacted on orr soil during the last
four years chills the blood in the veins, and
extorts u hollow grunn, But what can be
said of the future The past is composed
of murders, tobberiep, rapines and moral
desolation but does any bow of hope ap-
pear upon the angry cloud which has but a
moment ago stormed SO furiously upon us ?
This interrogation admits neither OF pos
tive negative, nor absolute affirmative an
swer. There are some grounds Of hope, and
there are some omens of il.
We are not fully initiated into the new
state Of things which have been inaugura.
ted. The crisis is not yet upon us, That
the sSstitutiop Of slavery which once exist
ed among us is annihilated, is true, to .
moral and physical demonstration This
institution formed the wealth of the South
It was the base of credit at home and
abroad. Heretofore, man in the Sontt
was considered rich, not because he was
possessed of Golfers of gold, but because be
owned large number Of negroes. Hence
by the abolition of slavery, the South. hal
been made poor pbatically poor. z
Allthe other resources Of the South were
exhausted in carrying on the. war, or des
| troyed by the enemy. What have We lef
us? Nothing except the SOIL This, it j
| said, is rich iu resources. It is readil,
granted. But it has to be patiently cultiva
| ted, and where is the laborer2 Is it the fret
negro? No! no, is responded by all thl
autecedents of the African race. His idea
of freedom are narrow and contracted
mean aud .grovelling. Freedom, according
to his idea, means to live a life of -idlenes
and barbarism-to live like the beasts o
the field, unrestrained by law-to live a
the majority of them in our midst are nov
living. Little need ne expect from th
freedmen of the country. Whence then
!. it is asked, is the South to look for redemp
ton from her miserable state of poverty
From the Yankees? No, most assuredl.
not The Yankee makes every body els
poor and himself rich! Our hope is in th
hands of our owu people. The time ha
come when we must work-af must work
and work hard. We may as well throw
away our gloves at once, lay aside our fin
clothes, and take hold of the plow and boil
hold and drive.
I
The little cotton which our no,o $50
called" friends have left us, will soon hav,
found its way into Northern manufactures
and the country will receive in, return
Northern goods, and then one of two thing
will take place--either the merchants vii
break, or they will break the people. z
There is no profit in concealing the fac
that we. are on the eve of a great money
panic. IT. will. avail little that stay.la
are passed. No iaw can be passed that viii
make bankrupt people rich, or even SOL
vent. stay:1aws may do some people at some
period Of their history good, but nothing
will do us any good, but WORK I! If there
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1865-12-07

Subscribers who find (X) cross mark on
the wrapper or margin of their paper, will
understand that the time paid for has ex.
pired.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1865-12-07
THE NJ. g. LEGISLATURE.

TdE N. ~. LE9lSLAfUhE LIZ,
This body assembled at Raleigh on Mon.
day of last week. In the Senate, Hon,
THOMAS SETTLE was elected Speaker;
JOSEPH A. ENeEIHARD, Esq, Principal
Clerk !, J.W. ALRERrsoN, Reading Clerk -;
and Messrs. PAGE & TALLEY, Door. keepers.
In the House Of Commons, s. B.. PHIL
LIPS, Esq, of Orange was elected Speaker;
sEAToN GALES, Esq, of Wake, Principal
Secretary; and WASHINGTON HARDY, Esq,
Of Buncombe, Assistant Clerk,
Hon. W. A. GRAHAM, who it will be
remembered received sll the votes cast for
Senator in Orange county, was present and
presented his credentials, but stated that
he did not intend to participate in the de.
liberations of the Senate, until the pleasure
of the President in regard to special ap.
plication for pardon was known. Mr.. GRA.
HAM was prominent member of the late
Confederate Congress, and is probably the
most popular man in North Carolina.
On Thursday, the House of Commons
adopted the amendment to The National
Constitution, abolishing slavery in, the U.
States, by vote Of 80 TOD. Il will pass
in the Senate.
r. N. PEARSON, q G. READE and W.
Fl. BATTLE were elected Judges Of the
Suprerie Court 49,.
W. E. PELL, of the Sentinel, was elect
[ ed Public Printer over JOS. W. Holden
of the Standard, by majority Of IS votes
No other business of special importance
had been transacted in the Legislature, W
to the date of our last advices.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1865-12-07
NEW ADvBRT1sBMENTs.

J. A. Brown, o. Y. Decentralization H. Currente--
. Margaret II. Jackson, deceased
J. A. Brown, o. Y. .-Citaton--William White Fran.
els Armstrong, deceased -
J. A. Brown, o. Y. D.-CitatIon-J. A: Carothers-Wm
II. Merritt, deceased.
j. A. Brown, o. f..D.-Cita,ion-z. D. smlth-Col. Thos
Davis, deceased. ssis
j. A.. Brown, o. Y. D.-Citauon-Z. D. snithz-Josepl
Starnes, DECEASED.
MARY E. Poag and JasA. Administrators Notice
Enquirer Office-No more Rags Wanted 5G
C. a. Noise & Co-Crocers and Commission Merchants
James Mason, S. Y.D.-ordlnary's Sale. = :. -
W. B. Metts, c. e. y commissioners Sale-Real Is
tate of A. W. Pong, licensed y.
W. B. Nets, G. E. Y.D.-Commssloner' Sale Real Es
tate of Harris NJ. Saville, deceased.
W. B. Nets, c. E. EY.D.-Commissioner's Y. Sae-Real Es
tate of Arthur Kirkpatrick, deceased.
w. b. Nets, c. E. Y. .D.-Comnssioner's Sale-Real Es
tate of Thomas l.. Castles, deceased. :
Rev. James stoney-Public. Sale of Lands, Household
Furniture, &c.
S. E.Moore, G. c. c. P-Clerk's Election.
w. E. Rose-Dwelling House and Store Room TO Rent
Joseph F. Waace-Candldate for Clerk.
Samuel F.. Moore-Candidate for Clerk.
DR.. John May-Pure Liquors.
-" Spices Cloves &c.
Essences.
8" r" --Confecdonaries.' rea.s =s.-.. .-.
"a. &C @ "-Fire Crackers. =
w. II. McCorkle-Liverpoo Salt. -
= 80. ~ Z" t+-LadieBf Cloth Cloaksss 49,
Enquirer o1hce-UniteG States Postage Stamps.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1865-12-07
and White Hall; to Mr.. JAMES h. GARD.

and White Hall, to Mr. > AMEs ts 81 u. war;
NER. ~.
Route No. 1914, from Yorkville to Cross
Anchor, yia Blairsyille, Bullock's Creek,
Mount Tabor, &c. to Mr.. RoBr. A, BLACK.
Route No. 567s, from Yorkville to South
Point, N. G., via Allison Greek and Zeno,
to Mr.. JOSEPH McKENz1E.
Route. No. .5676, from Yorkyille to Shell.
by, N. C., vsa Clark's Fork, New House,
and Swangstown, N. c., with an additional
trip from Yorkville, By Grand Hill, Clark's
Fork, Bcydton, Harmony &c. to Mr.. RoBT,
A. BLACK.
The service on the above routes is to
commence on the first Of January next.
The routes from Yorkville to Rock Hill,
and from Yorkville TO- Spartanburg via
Meek's Hill, &c., have not been "let out
so far as we have heard. We hope that
some person in our community will apply
for these routes ut an early day, in order
that we may enjoy our amte.6elums mail fa-
oilities.
We have not heard anything with refer.
ence to the route from Lincolnton to York.
vile, via New Centre, Crowders' Greek &c.
This route belongs to the North Carolina
division, and we presume that it has been
'slet ont" to some person in that State.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1865-12-07

- e esssfSft1s Sesss&
8 -
q 49, !. ..;,.-ss;zs.
Z - : ss== a =====s.s=
success Of the Southern States would be
disastrous. The jeslousies and sfrorsa
the Grecian States we're eonssantlys.n n.y
mind. DisintegTation once commenced an
Q confederation Of republics, no ose could !
foresee where i would end except pet.
ty tyrannies, ora consolidated military aes-
potiom. 3 z. g
HenceIortn, moons 2 wlll - tne :
farewell advice Of washington, g e the
importance and perpetulty q .tne fsdsrn
Union. fit mas shown q power snd strength,
moral and physicai, which DEFY dissolusion
till some extraordinary change nss takeo {
place in the the eonditions OF sthe people ahe
tendency Oh olvniaa..on . = = .enl.sse Nv
,ernments, ana nos g olsspssg sases, men. z
All causes o. olsoonsens os !. olSsss.ssss:o
between tne aof.n ana -. ..s sDoesS nAss
been removed " tug az spo,...oo .a: =. ssssss
Inc diHefeDs :, seo',ous :, ea's
ilc are mu.ualiy aspsuaens ~ ss1u 0.ssa = =
ana sne oDe csuaus ..se ~. .sass ~
osneis 6. = = ooas''9,s '@sss
ana 90 'ne Nglsasla o.as "a
i,.s = 81 s. 81, ~ ,bs snnnlv of both sessions
y W. s sils,ssi .hs same I'D language and have
a. s,ss San oa1,mon 5,,ri;gin 0ur onipions md
sss,i,ss s a ~ reeafl & sbs republican ptinoi.
Mo. of government ara identicsls Thsssz
s Too. : s;n;Iaritv in our uursuits snd l,sb.ss
Il. ~ ma ,nannara customs ana religion and ed.
uea.ion
:: History teaches us that tbe present sspsfs
sity of feeling, which may exist 10 The
breasts Of many, lin consequences of the.
wrongs and injuries of the war, win Boon
wear out. Brave and honorable msnssIe
aIvaysready and willing 70 become sse6nss
ciled History teaches us, tooa that the
rasages Of Warars much more easily repair.
ed than one is apt to- supposes An indus.
trious and enserprising people sili soon ress :
store country desolated by var 2 1ch ne = !
people may soon convert Q wilderness tntc
productive and highly Improved fAfnss Nc
one need despair Of the State g lo aiex
years, With peace and industry ytpsngs
will change and wear prosperous and nap.
py aspect,
You hays, gentlemen, IL your leeislstise
c,apacity arduous and responsible dntisSto
fuerform. recurring great prudence aud fore
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1865-12-07

CONGRESSIONAL ELECTIONS.
The following is the result of the elec.
ton for Member to Congress from this
(the 4th) Congressional District
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1865-12-07
ENQUIRER CLUB RATES.
PER YEAR.-IN ADVANCE.
IN SPECIE. IN aGREENBAt

coPIEs....s 4 s0............,s Q 90
S COPIES,... 75............. II SO
10 CoPIES,... ~ 5O........,.. as 90
and an extra copy to the person making q
club of ten.
After club has been returned and the
money paid, the person making the club
may add as many more subscribers a. the
rate of the original club, as is desired.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1865-12-07
The Narkpille Gnqniter,
s. G..
QUE pbRMs---IN ADVANCE.

rHuRsDAY MORNING, DECEMBER ., 1865.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1865-12-07

The vote of Chesterfield District was
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1865-12-07

l. f1aVf1S uOu6 Ill tuiS, yuu BLU JuuI 5topv
have done your duty, gracefully and faith;
fully, as becomes a gallant aud generous
people, who are never afraid to assume. any
position where honor and patriotism prompt:
know the President desires to relieve you
Of military rule, and see your Reprssenta:
tives once more seated in the. councils Of
the nation. / cannot believe that Congress
will exclude them, by d test oath, which
does not apply to members Of Congress, fol
they are not members of the Federal Gov.
Iernment, as was early decided in the history
Of our Government Nor has Congress any
power to impose on Its members any Other
oath than that prescribed in the lOonstitu,
tion: 70 admit a contrary doctrine, would
enable majorityin Congress to exclude
the minority, because they were Democrats
or States Rights men, profeased any 9th
er principles ,repuguant TO the creed of The
majority The Constitutional cath wa
wisely ordained, and excludes all othel
oaths The powers Of Congress are delega
/ tied and specific, and they have nosotbers
The reason for the passage Of this test oatl
has passed away, and-if mot repealed, q.
/ lone 10 South Carolina can Gil a Federal Of
! fee till: q new generation has sprung up, 70
! an now living, men, women and children
did, in some way, countepsuoe the war.
It's known 70 you, gentlemen, that
Evansville daily journal., 1865-11-22
4,ks 8aiIg dunpnaI.
EvAEsVILI = IND
NOVEMBER o
(From the Decatur QlI.,l okronicAl 25th.
tsI CalI Ynnv .


Not long since an eminent divine in
the State of Illinois, Git won. do to men,
ton dates, places or names, visited a
distant town for fhe purpose of preach
ing the dedicatory sermon in the new
church. Court wGs in session, and on
Saturday afternoon the Judge and law
yers congregstei together in room,
and amused themselves together by card
playing and story telling. The divine,
at the request of f., a lawyer, visited the
room. Coming upon the group so sud
denly, they were unable to hide their
cards and Wy. The divine looked
on while and then, raising his hat, in
vited the gentlemen present to attend
church the next day and hear him preach.
This they agreed to do, and Sunday
found judge and lawyers seated in the
amen corner"
The sermon over, the minister an
nounced, Friends, the citizens of this
town have built a fine church. there ia
still ST 500 due. We propose TO raise the
money by subscriptions to-day, (and
cycling the Judge,) / go one hundred
dollars, Icho goes 6etter?" The Judge,
glancing at the lawyers, slowly responds
ed, 81 see your hundred" "Thank you,
brother" says the divine, twill any one
raise itf' looking at the same time at
lawyer No l. The lawyer saw that he
was in for it, and quietly responded, "I
go hundred blind" and go on through
the list. The divine raked down both
the bar and their money, until the scene
closed by sharp, shrll voice ANNOUNCE
ing ~ see the last hundred and call
your"
Our readers can imagine the astonish
ment Of that congregation. We venture,
however, that those lawyers will not soon
invite the divine to witness social
game Of whist" where men "see" each
other, go it bind, and call the
hand.
Evansville daily journal., 1865-11-22
~HOW to he Independent.

Mr. Peter c. Brooks maxim was "that
the whole value of wealth consisted
in the personal independence it secures.
An amusing and singular illustration of
that distinguished NJ erchants maxim is
thus given:
"A merchant named Porter, once had
q clerical friend between whom and him.
self there existed great intimacy. Every
Saturday night, as Porter was sitting
balancing his cash, a note would come
requesting the loan of Eve dollar
bill" The money was always punctually
restored at eight o'clock on the Monday
morning following But what puzzled
J the lender was, the person always re-
turned the identical note he borrowed
Since the discovery of this fact he had
. made private marks on the notes; still
lSthe same note was handed back on
\ Monday morning.
"One Saturday evening Porter sent
a five dollar gold piece instead of note
and marked it. Still the very same coin
was returned on Monday Porter got
nervous and bilious about it; he could
hardly sleep at night thinking about it;
he would wake bis wife in the middle of
the night and ask her what she thought
of the strange occurrence. He was fast
: boiling over with curiosity, when news
came from the reverend borrower one
Christmas eve, asking the loan of ten
dollars. A brilliant thought struck him.
He put on his great coat, resolving to
call and demand an explanation of the
mystery When he was shown to his
friends study, be found him in, plunged
IL. L. l.. boI~x
"'Mr. b. said the lender, if you will
answer me one question / will lend you
that ten dollars. How does it happen
that you always pay the money you bor-
row on Saturday night, in the very same
coin or note on Monday morning2'"
"The parson raised his head, and,
after violent struggle, as though he
was about to unveil the boarded mystery
of his soul, said in faltering tones:
Porter, you are gentleman, christ
ian, and New Yorker; / know can
rely on your inviolable secresy. Listen
to the secret of my eloquence. You
know / am poor; and when, on Saturday,
I have bought my Sunday dinner, 1 sell
dom have red cent in my pocket.
Now, maintain that no man can preach
the Gospel and blow up his congregation
properly without he has something in
his pocket to inspire confidence. have,
therefore, borrowed FIVE dollars of you
every Saturday that l might feel of it
occasionally as / preached on Sunday.
You know how independently do preach
how / make the rich shake in their
shoes, Well, it is all owing to my know
ing that have fve-dollRr bill in my
pocket. OF course never having to use
it for any purpose, it is not changed, but
invariably returned to you the next
morning. But, TO nsorroW, Mr.. George
Law is coming to hear me preach, and
r I thought would try the effect of ten
dollar sermon on hinft'-C Cyc5opedid of
Commercial and Business anecdotes
Evansville daily journal., 1865-11-22
DRESS GOODS
Department.

FRENCH MERINOES A Larg,
Stock of E0eTy Shade. 7a
ALL-WoOL EMPRESS CLOTHS.
OTTOMAN CLOTHS. s1
TAMISE CLOTHS.
MELANGE PoPLINS.
PLAID-AU- Wool Poplins.
CANTON CLOTHS.
GRAPE MELANGES.
ALPACAS-In Black and all coEors,
And Full Assortment of FRENCH
AND BRITISH SAXONY DRESS
GOODS, al Of sohich s0iU be offered to
the Trade, AND RETAIL AT PRICES THAT
DEFY COMPETITIONS.
Evansville daily journal., 1865-11-22
HAIR DYEI HAIR DYEI

=
Bachelors Hair Dye is the best in the
known world The only true and perfect Dye
- -Harnless--Instantan and Reliable-pro-
duces splendid Black or Natural Brown-reme-
diOs the III effects Of bad Dyes, and frequently
restores the original color Sold by all Druggists
The genuine is signed, W. A. Bachelor, 81 Bar
clay street. New York. APPS 9m
HaIi's Vegetable Sicilian Hair Re-
newer has proved itself to be the Host perfect
preparation fof the hair ever offered to the public
1t is vegetable compound, and contains no In.
furious properties whatever.
IT WILL RESTORE GREY HAIR TO ITS
ORIGINAL COLOR.
It will keep the hair from falling out.
1t cieanses the scalp and makes the hair soft,
lustrous and silken.
1t 10 splendid hair dressing
No person, old or young, should fail TO use 1t.
1T is RECOMMENDED, AND USED By THE
FIRST MEDICAL AUTHORITY.
R~ Ask for Halls Vegetable sicilian Hair Re-
newer, and take no other.
r. P. HALL & CO.,
Nassau, N. H., Proprietors.
For sale by KELLER WHITE, and Drug
gists generally. oc25-6m
Evansville daily journal., 1865-11-22
SPOOL COTTON.

Ok OOA OO41ONs
]. P. ooats's, Green Daniels's, wnimantic,
Orr and MeNaughts, Brooks CIsrk's. 1'i
BRAID.
Skirt, Embroidery, Alpaca silk and Crochet.
BUTTONS. ossH cess
Pearl Shirt, Rubber Vest and Goat, all Wool
Lasting, Velvet, Glass, silk, Dress, Bone, Pants
BINDINGS. 1sao 81
Alpaca, Union Coat and silk "a full incl
SEWING SILK.
skein and Spool, Tailors' Twist, sa1lers', Ma.
chine, Embroidery, American and italian, in
pounds.
le3 PINS. ~
American and Howe Brass Pins best quality
In Nos, 2, 3, 4, 8. and 7, at nearly the Agents
price-freight added.
NEEDLES.
Crowley & Sons, Bartlett's, English a Hem
ning's Ia Nos. I. 2,s, 4, 5. e,7,s, and 10; as
10, both In sharps and Betweens.
ELASTIC GOODS.
Cords and FriIls, Mohair Elastic, silk and Cot
ton Elastic Braids, Arm Elastics, Ladies' and
Ohildrens,. Carriers
geo. m TAPES. h
White, Brown, Black, Slate and assorted Cotton
Stay Bindings, from No. to l6.
COMBS. D A q
Common Chinese, Rubber aud Fancy Fine,
Rubber, Horn and Wood Pocket; Horn and Rub.
Der Dressing. and an endless variety of Rubber
Round, and Goodyear's Patent, in Nos. so, co.
and IL. Tf
SOAPS,
Consists Of Colgate's. Rochester, Chemical
Works and Thomas Worstley's, In Oamphor, Pom
cine, Grown Windsor, Honey and Castillo Thomp-
aon's Cakes and Bars, Yankee and Military
Shaving, and Glycerine.
PERFUMERY.
Lubin's, Bszin's, Jules Haul a Rros.', and
Rochester goods in Cologne, Musk, Bears and
Bose Oil, Pomade and assorted Extracts.
TOILET ARTICLES.
Toilet Powder, Tooth Paste, Powder aud PUT
Boxes, vinegar, Rouge, Lilly White, Bandoline
BRUSHES.
Cloth, Dust, Hair, Tooth, Nail, Shaving and
BEADS. sl
A good assortment in Black, White, Blue, Red,
Amber and Coral.
m HOOP SKIRTS.
J W. Bradley's Duplex Elliptie,n or Double
Steel spring Hoop skirts. large and complete
assortment in Ohilds', Misses' and Ladies', IL
and inch Tape, White and Colored.
CORSETS.
French Wove and American, IN White and COL
ored; lThs largest assortment in the city, from
No. l6 to 2S
WALLETS.
Sheep, Calf aud Morocco, in Pocket and Bill
Porte Monnaies, Ladies' Chain, Bags and Cebas,
aud Buck Purses.
JET GOODS.
Wide Belt Buckles, latest styles, In Bone, Gutta
Percha and Gilt, Stands, Sleeve Buttons, Vest
Pins and Breast Pins.
h HEAD NETS.
silk, Mohair, Invisible Silk; trimmed in the
latest style.
RIBBONS. a4 1soi
Silk and Cotton Velvet Bonnet, Tafssta, and
21z, 2 and ~ inch Belt Ribbon, in Black, Pnr-
pie, Pink, Blue, Magenta, Leather and Brown,
NECK TIES.
complete assortment of the most desirable
styles. 4@
STATIONERY,
Letter, Note, Cap, Bill and Ledger Paper; En-
veIopes in all coiors, Steel Pens, PenciIs Pen
HOLDERS, &c. Ss
Evansville daily journal., 1865-11-22
SPECIAL NOTICES
A GROWN OF GLORY

A CROWN OF GLORY.
Every Man, Woman and Child who has used
Sterling's AmbrOsia
Is willing to rsoomm nd 10, Three years of rap
idly Increasing sale have made the AmbrOsia IA
nous all over the world.
1T Is WARRANTED TO PLEASE
IL cures Itching of the Head.
It makes New Hair grow on Bald Heads.
1t prevents the Hair from Falling Out.
It renders the III Soft and Glossy.
Cleanscs the Scalp, Cools the Heated Brow Re
moves Dandrun, Cures Nervous Herdache, Cures
Badness, Insures Luxuriant Locks, Inclines Hair
to Curl, supe>oedes wigs, his HAIR Eaters.
Good effect apparent Atonee2 A AA@A
TO THE LADIES WE SAY,
The Ambrosia viii suit you to T. Elegantly
put up. Delicstely Perfumed. Patronized by
Opera Singers and Actresses Sold in splendid
boxes or cartons, com staining two large bottles
No. for morning. No. 1 for evenIr g. rl5
THERE is NO MISTAKE ABOUT 1T.
sTERLING's AMBROsIA ia the best, most
agreeable and effective toilet in the world. To
prove this, try carton.
Sold by Druggists.
Sterllng's Ambrosia Manufacturing
Company,
2l5 FULTON Street, NEW YORK.
Evansville daily journal., 1865-11-22

A Ohrd 90 InVAIIds.
A Clergyman, while residing in South America
as missionary, discovered safe and simple
remedy for the cure Of Nervous Weakness, Early
Decay, Diseases Of the Urinary and Seminal Or
aans. and the whole train of disorders brought on
by baneful and vicious habits. Great numbers
have been already cured by this noble remedy
Prompted by desire to benefit the afflicted and
unfortunate, will send the recipe for preparing
and using this medicine, in sealed envelope, to
any one who needs 1t, Free Of Charge.
Please enclose q post paid envelope, addressed
TO yourself. Address, $3.50 f1
y - q JOSEPH 7. INMAN,
iy276m. = Station d. Bible House. N. Y. citv.
Evansville daily journal., 1865-11-22
SILK ...
Department..

M0IRE-ANTIQUE SILKS.
REP. AND CORDED SILKS.
GRO. CRANE SILKS. -
FANCY SOLID COLORED SILKS.
CHECK AND STRIPE SILKS, alt
of the popular shades for Street
and Evening Dresses. ~ 70
BONNET VELVETS in all shades
All shades Of COLORED VELVET
RIBBONS AND BUTTONS for
Dress Trimmings. .4se l9e
CLOAKS and BAsQUINES from
$500 to $4,000. s4 aad ..s y
DOUBLE and SINGLE BLANKET
SHAWLS, from SO to $12. SO.
DOUBLE PAISLEY sHAWLS, from
$4,000 to $62.50.
Evansville daily journal., 1865-11-22

. FANCY GOODS.
No Business Trsasacted on Saturday.
Evansville daily journal., 1865-11-22
AUCTION.

A complete assortment Of Railroad, Gothic and
Plain good assortment Of Trunks. Casl and see
auZ2l
Evansville daily journal., 1865-11-22
HEAn NETS

Wide Belt Buckles, latest styles, In Bone, Gut
Percha and Gilt, Stands, Sleeve Buttons, We
Fins and Breast Pins.
Evansville daily journal., 1865-11-22
Brewers, Distillers, Reotiasrs, &C.,

Of the latest improved patterns; Hollow Ware,
: tsa Deg Irons, &c.
Evansville daily journal., 1865-11-22
TOILET ARTICLES

Lubin's, Bazin's, Jules Haul q Rros', q
Rochester goods in Cologne, Musk, Bears q
Rose Oil, Pomade and assorted Extracts
Evansville daily journal., 1865-11-22
COITlARS.
GIOVES
CARPET Rags.

Your especial attention is called to 1000 dozs'
Woolen Goods, in the latest styles Of Hoods, Nh
bias, Scarfs, Comforts, Skating Caps, nub
ShaWls, Over Shirts, Under shirts, Drawers,