davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1865-09-25
E. A. WEBER,

HNEACHER OF MUSIC AND ORGANISE
l. extensively known In this city amI Elcin-
lily, begR leave TO announce thnL Iu IN "
ROW, TUESDAY, THE 9Th INSTANT, nc
will open his new Music md Variety Store;
where he will keep on hand M ipS>OtliIhTGIn III
Of Pianos, (nrOng them SlelnwhyE, anu ia Hn-
zlctOnS, Of New York, MelO,leOns, sheet Au;
sic, including the best INSTRUCTION BOOKS nnu
latest Sheet Publications, NIOlinS, GuiLlts'
Flutes, AccoriGOnS and BanjoS Of the DGht iOI,
eign and American make, German ana Iiitiiti,
Strings. Also, Stationery, PhOlographlcHoouS
and Notions D..
He Will promptly attend TO any orders for
Music lefL at the store. ..,..
He will, rs heretofore, give INSTRUCTIONS III
the Piano, MelOdeOn, Organ, nnu IN inoI99uRin u
BnSS, either at scholars house, or NJ ms MUSIC
Room, (l3 Main Street, wherea nne FlAho
kept for practice.
choirS, Glee Clubs, and Vocal Glasses attend
cd to.
Arrangements are also being made foF
renting out Pianos. 60,
Keeping only the hest Of Goods on hand
having adopted the motto Ofquick sales anu
small profits, being always np TO the times
he respectfully beSpeaks the patronage o. sht
WHEELING. W. Va, June 9th. 1876.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1865-09-25
list of Letters.

n ENIAINING UNCLAIMED IN THE Post
IL office Mt Wheeling, state Of MtCl Nir-
VInIn, on the 95ilI day Of September, lal.
TO obtain any Of these letters, thcnprllcnht
must call for advertised letters, give the date OF
this list, and my Onr cent for advertising.
II moi called for within Onc month, they Will
bO sent to the bend Letter ONCE.
Office hours on Sunday nom TO lOI n. nl'
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1865-09-25

This celebrated TOILET SOAP, in such uni.
venNl demand, lSmatlc frOm the Choicest ma.
terlnls, Is MILD and EMOLIIENT In It's ma
turc, FIlAGRANTLY SCENTED, and Cx-
trcmcly BENEFICIAL in lts action upon the
kin. For sale by NIL Druggists and Fancy
GoOls Dealers. mnrl5-lytl&w
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1865-09-25

DOUTS AND SHOES.
ID JOHN II. ROBINSON,
III Mhln street, Ulst side, II few d0nrS n6dth OF
Union street.
Sign ot he RiO Biack Boat
now oIIlrS To the citizens Of Wheeling, ihC
lnnuSi nnl NSt assortment Of goods IN his
line, HnltnblN fOr NIL nnh winter wear. IL
Inns Itis returned nom the east, making his
avn selection nun tho most reliable houses
In Philadelphia, New YORK and lnatun. llnV-
lup bought Ills gDMlH entirely for cash, tTOm
iInt hniIrS, Il enables him to sCll nj the very.
lowest prices. Persons visiting this clty.wlll
do we'll to give him u Cnll, NJ he iShcirfmlnCi
mi 10 lN OUi.tlnnC by my other tSlnbllSll-
mpnt. Quick AItR uni small profits II tic
motto. Don't NIL u emil NJ lhS Nlnln street,
John bishops old stnnd. %plS
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1865-09-25
New Fall Dress Goods,

JUN WIIVHpNI Uy d Ne TTWUlIVN'
DLACK AND COT.ORED FRENCH ME-
ID rinnS, very cheap COlutES and Alplccns,
Rich Plaid POpllns md AIelnngCS, 400 yards
handsome American nelnlnCR, LupinG hest
double md single width Wool nelnins, Bind.
lcy'S celebrated Duplex Skirts, Burners lleSt
mike OF RnlmnrllS. nnE0
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1865-09-25
STARTLING MEDICAL COLLEGE,
Columbus, Ohio.

NNIIE NINETEENTH REGULAR SES-
sion commences Wednesday, October
18th, lAGI, Rnh ends March list lHN. Clinical
Lectures on Practical MGlIClnG md Surgery
will he given regularly throughout the win.
ter ut Il. Francis Hospital IN the College
building. This Hospital WIS opened August
LIST, md already has Il large number Of Tm.
TENTS.
students will also have advantage Of ClInl.
cal instruction III the Hospital Of the Ohio
PcMltcntiHry.
s. NJ. Smith, NJ. D., Prof Principles and
Practice OF Medicine.
FmnCIS Carter, NJ. D., Prof Obstetrics md
Diseases Of Women and children.
john, Dawson, NJ. D., Prof Anatomy and
Physiology.
j. ". Hamilton, NJ. D., Prof. surEcry-Eye
and Ear surgery.
Thee. g. WOrinley, N. D., Prof. Chemistry
and TnXlCOlOgy.
Startling Loving, NJ. D., Prof NIatcrIA Melca
and Therapeutics.
J.s. Gard, NJ. D., Demonstration Of Anatomy.
FEES.
run w
Naturalization tpald but once .,.........ur- 90
limullhllOn ~ ~
Demonstrators TiclGt..r............." o W
Students on their arrival by calling Mt the
Office Of the Dean, on State street, or upon
the JnnltOr ut tho College, will he INSISTED IN
procuring suitable lodgings.
For circulars or additional information, all
dress FRANCIS CARTER, NJ: d.,
yeD3l-tl,SW Dean,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1865-09-25
UNION CONVENTION
At NIOunCIsVIIIc.
To the Union Voters Of Marshall
County.

To tho Union Voters Of Marshall
County.
TIME TIME FOR HOLDING Our ANNU-
l. NJ Fall Election IL ntllr ut hind, nnl Ia
nvnlh nny danger tlnt might nTiSc irOm Il
multiplicity OT candidates, II Is deemed nllVI-
Snlllr Ia lnVliCyOu IN assemble In Convention
ut MOuntlSvillr, III the NTH dizzy nfScptCmlEr
mkt, To nominate two candidates for thu
Il0nSC VI Delegates; Hnd tho Union voters NJ
Marion and WClZcl Counties, nrC Hlsn invited
IL Join Tie Mlll Convention, 10 put In nOmi-
milton u candidate for tho Slntr Senate,
HANSON GRISWELL,
N. Il. SllAlrUCk,
... RAMl,. RIGGS,
WI. pltNnN,
II. W. HUNTER,
ST, ARMSTRONG,
JAMES WHIT-rINNIIAM,
u. q. st. CLAIR
NIOUNESvII.LR, Kent. lGllI, lSIi, Scptl.ld
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1865-09-25
E u r E K A!
THE
INFALLIBLB HAIR RESTORATIVE!!
This is no Hair Dye.

THE IMMENSE SUCCESS WITH WHICH
!. this Preparation Inns met during the short
time i lMS been before the public, hIlS induced
the thousands and tens Of thousand, who
have used md attCStGll It's virtues, to pro
n0uncG i the ONLY and TRUE Hair KCStur-
alive. The Eureka has been introduced Into
NIL Tho principal cities both East and West,
and having faithfully performed NIL that Ii
clnlmed for II, Inns superseded all other Hair
Preparations. The Eureka restores GnIy Hair
10 It's original color; prevents the hnIr from
falling out, by causing healthy condition Of
the sCAlp, impartlng To the hair II SnltnU%,
and gln.S, nnl youthful appearance that no
other Hair Preparation IqIn prAlucC. The
Eureka il FREQ from ali impurities Of poison.
Gus drugs, and Gun Le used without SOIling
sCll pNr hands.
Manufactured nnd sold, wholesale md ~
tail, by ROBERT FISHER, sole Agent,
No. q North FInh street, 81. Louis, Mo.
Sold Wholesale mud Retail hyT. II. Logan
4 Co., and lAgnn, LAST n Co, agents for
Wheeling, West Vi. sold also by l.. lIOck.
Ing, ScII2%imdEw
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-10-03

FRrgHs.-The demand for cotton room continued
tive, and rates altogether higher while grain rates
lower In cases, though most Of the ship
agents refused to accept OF lower rates. BY tho steamer
rates triae better The ENGAGEMENTS werc--To
els 3kd per steamer IS 000 bushels at Cd
a6,sd To Glasgow per steamer 100 bales cotton at 10
The charters q ship from st. Johns TO Liverpool
with deals Mt 75s one same voyage private
Hors were in steady demand for consumption at full
prices for crop, while old were shade weaker,
though decidedly lower the sales 100 bales at
40c SOC. for new crop. and 12c 40c. for old do
MoL.ssKs was IN moderate trade demand at fn prices
The sales included 10 hhds Barbados NJ 7sc, and -
do Cuba muscovado at Soc Sc also 90 hhds Porto
Rico at 7sc a Sac
Provisions. Receipts 1904 bills pork and io5 do
b-ef The pork market was irregular opening nrmcr
and closing quiet nj about Saturdays prices The sacs
W, ns sss s ss ana 81 $50
sctivs and steady, with sales Of 100 bbl.
q SIS so for extra mess. Beef hams continued dull
Bacon was quiet Cut meats were In moderate
sSe iaS FOR and 1p csc
The lard market dull and declining The s,cs
about 400 packages at 25c. 2skc the latter an OK
tree price and only obtained for small lots choice kct
tie rendered Butter steady trade demand at full
prices The sales we're at 2sc 45c for Ohio and soc
Sac. for State Cheese wss steady Al lac 17c for com
pwrnorsux The demand was rather more sctve, and
both crude apd refined In bond, were better The sales
were 500 bills mainly crude, a soxc 40c for crude.
on the spot and for all NINTH and 8sc 63kc for
refined, in bond Free quiet At sic n SIC.
Rrcx-rhe market was quiet, but prices were well sus
taned.
sucAs The market was active and prices ruled nrmcr
The sales were 400 hhds Cuba muscovado at 13r. q
l0c and 100 hhds Porto Rico nj 15c. 16Zc also $50
boxes Havana on terms We did not learn; refined was
steady at full rates
TosAcco was raticr firm and fairly active The sales
embrace ITO hhds Kentucky at 7c SOC, and Fl cases
seed leaf Mt 22kc q AHc.
TAtrow ruled rather hrmer under an improved In
quiry the sales were 900 lbs at 14kc. a1shc the
latter rate extreme.
WnpxHv Receipts, 100 bbls The demand fair and
full prices were realized The sales consisted OF 500
bbls., mostly Western, at - 20 81 30.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-10-03

MONDAY, Oct 2-6P. NJ
AsuEs-Receipts, 81 pkgs The market dull, but
unchanged
BREApsTuFFs.- Receipts 10 052 bbIs -four, 100 do
and 24s bags meal 1909 bushels wheat III, 1874
bushels corn 50 800 do oats, $500 do malt and a. 112
do barley The demand for State and Western -four was
active and prices were &C. l0c. higher The sales
prsed 1000 bills, including about $500 bbs extra
State for future delivery Southern -four in good de-
mand and prices frmer The sales about
$50 bbIs. Canada -four fairly active, and prices
ruled in sellers favor the extent OF &c 10c per Dbl
The sales about 400 bbs Rye -four quiet but
firm. Corn meal in moderate request and steady
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-10-03

advanced &C. Sc for winter and 1c. DC for spring
The sales embrace IS 900 bushels at ST n Al 70 for
amber Milwaukee, So 90 Cor amber Michigan, Sc Is
for amber State, 81 90 81 II for Chicago sprinp
and 81 IS 81 70 for Milwaukee club The market
with sales OF 10 900 Bushels Mt $50 e2c for unsound
and Csc 94c for sound and high mixed nearly yellow.
Oats in fair demand and prices ruled rmer, with
sales at 63c 6lc for sound and 4sc Sac for
Rye was steady, with a moderate demand. Malt
neglected and heavy Barley was In demand with sales
OF 900 bushels Canada East and West at 81 30 for
the former and 81 IS for the latter.
CorrEE-The market was steady with fair jobbng
demand.
COTTON THE steamers advices from Europe
sidcred favorable leading active market and
an advance OF Nc 1c per h. The Gales were large,
comprising 400 bales In part for export and manufac
turf purposes but mainly for speculation the market
closing with contn" ed upwart inclination We quote:
UDL0nd Florida M6kfIs NJ o. 6T.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-10-03
MATRIMONIAL.

A YOUNG LADY AgRD 49, WOULD LIKE TO MAKE
n the acuua ntr icc of gentleman with means with =
view 10 rat'ony Adt~ess riss Jennie Johnson station
y, rhild ayenll. Nen lOrx ~
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-10-03

The London Times, AZ the 10th nlt says that On ar
rsnscment was understood have been entered Into BY
Msssn J. Morgan o., Messrs. stern Brothers, and
Mr. T. Mackenzie to oer for subscription during the
present week an of $500 900 debenture bonds Of
the Erie New York; Railway Company The terms are
said 70 be such yield high rate Of interest," and the
debentures are for years and TO during
she whole Of that time the option Of conversion al par
into the stock Of the Company
American securities we're quoted In London on the
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-10-03

Nine hundred thousand pounds sterling 10 gold was on
IL way at last iates from Australia - london.
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1865-08-05

exercised over slaves-duite the contra
II. But it 10 the very essence Of the
Church to lore charity better than H6er-
m, and tafeL1ge better thGR emaneipG-
ti0R Hsman natarsfheing, in its eyes,
Titiated from it's origin, is incapable of
taking care Of. itself, and the white race
has Just IS naueh need Of leading strings
as the black The Church viii say that,
instead of giving to the negro liberty
which viii only be burden to him, and
with which be win die Of starvation and
wretchsdnsss, Il would prefer to give
him the nournishment for the body and
for the sonl-- cradles for bis Infancy.
hospitals for his old age. ,Assuredly, IL
slavery was only what the Church would
have Il, the slaves themselves would not
ask for abolitiou; bat history answers
for us. VS. are trying to explain here,
as far as We can, the attitude Of . party
IN France on the American question;
not the predictions Of power-that ws
do not sdveature 10 appreciate--bua
those Of public opinion. In deploriBg
the preference which many Frenchment
have granted 10 the cause Of the South,
it pleases us to seek causes rather Of
temperanentithan Of interest, and less
vulgar motiyss than those which havs
dictated opinion in Eagland. As to tbs
disposition of the Catholic ChnFch. We
are far FROM wishing either 10 miscon-
ssrne or 10 misnn5erstand IL; we are
convinced that the Church would like to
be able to show 70 ell men Of all colors
the charity which itsbeath in iss5 ewn
heart, bot that no logger snfices; and
il 10 an honor TO Monseigneur Dupan-
loup to understand this, aud to dare to
say IL ss'ssHd io gf3HaEas l2gsg fa
In the single sentence, sit is the very
essence Of the Church to love charity
better than liberty, aud tutelage better
ahan emancipation there Is volume
Of meaning Because Rome seeks 10
control the human intellect and human
life, and to contrcl them despotically, il
will ever be the foe Of civil and religi-
ous freedom. = q ~ ''
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1865-08-05
Preamble and Resolutions.
HxkpcgAxyxzs f2d rKD. vEr. voLs-,
IndaankpolIS, Ind. 1aiy %, ,65-


49,. IsdaanSpolIS. Ind, gaiy -, ss5- J19i
At = meeting Of the officers of the 42d
Ind. Wv. L, called for the purpose OF
forming an association for the perPetua-
ton Of the memory of the past, and
keeping alive those social relations and
feelings that have, for nearly four Jears,
bound the officers OF the regiment to-
rether as band Of brothers, Fl. o.
Chapman. Chaplain, was chosen Presi-
dent, and s. L. Tyner, Asst Surgeoh,
was chooses Secretary. So ss %
TIE following preamble aud rssolll-
tions we're unaninoasly sdopted: AaAt
8 % lWHExE4s-W While We bail With ioy and
glsdnsss tbs koar now rear at kand-s
tkst viii restore as once mere 70 eur
families aud Eisnds=sis 10 vita afssliug
Of sadness that we look 10 the hour Of
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1865-08-05
French 6gmpathy for tho Rc5cllion
So Explained. ,r.sf ID Hra

Explained. n I'd ifig
II 10 pet for Americans to assign the
reasons Of the hostility TO the Union
daring the late war which they found
developed in the Old World OF the
fact Of this hostility we have had no
doubt, for We have felt its power. Very
recently the Journal des Debats, one sf
the leading dAilies Of Paris, and dsci-,
ded friend of tina Union, has made n
statement Of the eauHes Of the French
sympathy for the South. Il finds them
mainly in the Roman Catholic religion.
The article, which we here translate,
Is 50 con6rmatOry Of our series upon
Rome and the United States, that we.
call to Il the special attention Of our read
era: fsA "a,
ave cannot undertake to disguise the
fact that in general the French opinion
and the sCathoiie opinion have always
shown themselves favorable 70 the couse
of the South and to Slavery; and il is
rare to end in the Church men who, like
Archbishop DnpAnloup and NJ. Cochin,
dare to protest against this culpable
tendency For this spirit, bosh rsligons
and national, in France, We can 6nd
several reasons, very diverse and very
complicated If you ask, for example,
a French reader of Walter Scott which
party he prsfern, that OF the Cavaliers
or that Of the Roundhesds, he will iafAl-
lihly choose that of the Cavaliers
There 10 in the general preference of the
French for the South a mixture of pa
triotisrn, of chixAlry, and of--militaFy
predictions, very curious to observe.
Under the pretext that Louisiana was
once q colony Of France, some good
folks picture 10 themselves that all the
seeessioniSta are descendants of French
parents, which notion must atonish not q
little the old families of Virgins who
have borne the bsunt of the battle.
There has bcen also in the incoutestMbls
kravery displayed by the Southern men
brillianey which battered the military
instincts Of the French people. We
may add that, in the heads OF q goodly
number Of FrenchmGn, the idea Of the
abolition Of slavery is an English i'm
portasion; that for them the suppression
Of the slave trade in inseparable from
the right of search and that in de-
tending the liberty Of the blacks, even
ct this day, We expose ourselves to 9
reproach Of liking our ueighbors better
: than ourselves
Catholic opinion has also its differ
ant notiveA 1t also regards the eman
eiPation Of the blacks a. an EngHsl
and Protestant idea, aud it associates
It with atha propagation of Rihls soeis
ties. Further still, this antipeEhy an'
Ilf~wih vita regard to the abolition .
: slavery have reasons inherent in ths
} Ghurca itseA We hops wa Iu4y not b
} misaudeEstood Wa DO not intand eve
i to cay that ths Catholic Church ID Il
{ yeFaEle 10 the Institution Of slavery, sti
. lass that it justices the chase Of povs
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1865-08-05
RTLEs lNn REGULirIOsS.

L Ne pagers EEEss axay.E the oOu stor = sos
gratzstous eircnaecH
: 30 sAvsrtissnsnss, ioeAl notioss pufsia
srssd snlsss PssPaid 81 pay guaraososd.
4 AdSsrsissnsats vii nsvgr - aesoapAnisas ,
leoal nesiose ualsss eoatrass ls nAds 10 thai acs
iAae vales rsssissA Ssr tks nSslss- T1CTs rTlY
I. Nc LseAi Nstiea. $ howsvsr sAsrt, vfns
inserted ssr lsss tAAa oas Dollar sash aay.
s Marriages, runsrAf and Rslixious HotkcsH
aask iavsriAhly Be pAia In savsnes % sseurs IN
ssrtion. a-a1AhE sfttsf 800 .
a No asssisssysa sAs rsrt er sarrisrs vim b.
rssss geee by The eGes, the carrisrs fsil 10
Issse paPers % srasrsa ana dirssisd. thsy mnta
Pay fsr their sarslsssusss
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1865-08-05
SHIRT MANUFACToRY.
J. SMITHS
SHIRT MAEUFACTORK.
No. q SECOND ST.
lu BRAxsB BLocx-l f.- f. =

csHrRTs MADE 10 oRpxB TEoM MEAB-
- arnsps and 81 vAxrAnts3. a stock
rsAdy nads shlrts ana Cellars aiw4yN 81 haz1. em4
a ur4ces tsamk viii sulf tbs purchAsaR. 1ncktnR
ssirss, stIesine Bz1D@s, A. dszs VIA nsatas1s
.fhsnkfui foe past ifsczs. the szbasEfbsR rssDas4
zr,llx eoIfcfls 3 eonfzsnos - kha p2fnsnaeS =
Esrally hssssxss ~ sss psst ass ysaEs.
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1865-08-05
LINZ oFyIcegs.

LINE OfFfCNAh.
CoxPAxY A.-A. McCutchen, Captain;
entered the service as Sergeant Of Co. A.
VIM Shan, First Lieutsnant; entered
the service a. Sergeant Of Co. A -.
CoNPAsr HI. N. Kirkham, Captain;
entered the service as Orderly Sergeant
Co. b. A.geaa iooval e fam : fsts
J.E. Rust, First Lieutenant; entered
the service - Sergeant Co. b.
CoMPANY C.-ThomAs B. Jones, Cap
tain; entered the service as Sergeant.
George T. Shook, First Lieutenant;
entered The service as Sergeant aan0s
JAs H. 'Arlion, Second Lieutspanti
entered the service as en- enlisted man
CoMrAsY D.-Hstrison Psaehie. Cap
tain; entered the service IS private 10
1 Co q. $40 rniv8.-HH tra Haftts p
j. s. Wright, First Lisutenants enter,
ed the service as private in Co. ID.
r.. u. Brayalton, Second Lieutenant;
entered the service as private 10 Co. d.
CoNrAsT Ell. r Ashmead, Captain
entered the service as Corporal Of Co l..
Wm Jones, First Lieuienani; entered
the service as private OF Co. +. e..
John Doughery, Second Lieutenass;
entered the service ss private soldier OF
Co. e 80 bsftLr 90 les . s1i aq
coxPASr r -. D. Skslton, Captain;
entered the service as sn enlisted man.
A. N Rees, iEt Lieuf., entered the ser
vice ss an enlisted man 1 4
coNRGsT G.--J A. Palmer, Captain;
entered The service as Orderly Sergeant,
w. a. Paris, / Lisat; entered the
service ssa private Of Ca. O.
w. A. Ny re. 81 Lieu !; entered the
s,rvc assn enlig ed man, gsga3H
CJsFAsY. Nv. w. Miner, Capt
sntsrsd fhe service as non-commis-
stoned officer Of Co. II. q" tii4Ps
L. J. G. Nlx, lst Lieut. entered the ser.
vice Is private soldier
/ J. B. Payne, I'd Lieu; .sntered The
service as IN enlisted man 10 Co. II
/, CoxRGxxf.-J. B T. Daring ,ist LEU :;
entered the service Is private Ia Co.
Wml ABs NJ I'd Leots eutered tbs
service IS prixale in Co, J. "a, r, -
CoHR4NT x IT. N, Esayes, Captain
entered me serviee IS an enlisted man
z. X. Psfieo, let Lient entered the
serviee 90 an enlisted man - ms1 f1si
]. B. Lnxwilee I'd Lieut. entered tn
service as an enlisted maz.
80 Respectfully,
EizafW 1 -a1 q XII W. ~
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1865-08-05
FIELD AND srATF.

g. r Kellams, Colonel; entered the
service asa Firs, Lieusennnf, Go. II.
Lieutenant Colonel w. n. Cockruns,
entered the service a. First Lieutenant,
Co. F.
]. A. Scammahorn, Msjor; entered
the service As Orderly Sergeant, Co. G.
w. w. ShHpley, Snrgeon.
s. L. TJper, Assistant Surgeon; en-
tered the service as private soldier 10
Co K.
II, o. Chapman, Chaplain. sai 4o 9i
!. g. StubbleEeld, AdjatAnt; entered
the service as Sergeant Of Co. l.
q o. o. Walker, First Lieutenant and
Qaarter Master; entered ths service as
q private soldier in Co. T. Ha taf
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1865-08-05
SALOON,

A Change~-st. Eichclxn Saison.
GAM. GRAMMAR HAs AaAKN rAKRR
- eharge ef tAs -. AssAeass esiosn and VII pat
Tue ansee LAQm9Ea wiu h@ &eps im ahe BAR nma
ans hAlllard tables Will eceuRy tAa ssoand asos.
His cid fisnss ana c1stQ1s<a ase is<tssA - can
Azs4 80 htn. my9o,d9n.
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1865-08-05
Z - - 1ICH. ..f-E
Scratch Scratch! Scratch!
ITCHlsl ITCH ! ITCH! !
BLANKS ITCH CRERTE,

WI eure fhs Itch n b hoars. .Also carss seaia
Hseds Old Sores and al diseases q tbsl skin.
eost4lns % Mersuxy. Prics "a eents per box by
nells - " oo.Psr dezsn. ADDRESS Dr.. BLA6k
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KELLER WHITE
Iyl4-smd EVARsvills, lad.
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1865-08-05
JOURNAL COMPANY.
RELIGIoUs READING.

Services tonorrows 80 far a. We are
informed, will be at the usual times and
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