davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1865-12-12


| t,orrox ~ AsuRpANeg.E-Th<fo howiag para
| graph, from the Lynchhnrg Republican, will
not only nstonish many, but VIII be accepted
ot good news. Cotton and tobacco in abnn-
dance would soon restore to the South much
Of her former wealth and prosperity:
! we learn that the evening trains on the
Orange and Alexandria railroad are to be dis
! continued after next Tuesday. The facilities
for TRANSFORMATION have not been sufficient to
accommodate the freight, and consequently
mn immense amount of cotton has accnlnu-
lated at the depot, which they have been I'M
able to forward TO it's DIES tination. The dis
! continuance Of the night Passenger train will
| enable them to remove this important freight
and ii is to he done for that purpose
BLowISs DowS or RAILROAD BRIDGE.--It
appears that the accident on the Southside
railroad, near Lynchburg heretofore noticed
by telegruph), was caused by the wind. The
MPvLiinnn says: die
ION Thursday afternoon, about two O clock
While the wOrkmen engaged in putting ND the
railroad bridge ut RObinsOn's mill, some six
miles below the city, We're ut work upon it, a
sudden and strong gust Of wind struck and
overturned two unfinished spans of the struc-
ture Involving men and timber in one COM /,
mon wreck Il. G.. Garrison, road master and
Thomas Berry, carpenter, were instantly /
killed Mr.. Garrison, it is said srrang Off the /
bridge ut the moment Of the accident. His
About twenty Of the WOrkmen were wounded,
including Messrs. Hannah and Flippin, fore
men. Two OF the men had each leg broken.
The most of the others received only flesh cuts
some of them severe, but none dangerous. A ,
number Of phA sicians from this city promptly !
repaired to the scene of the disaster and rem
dered all the assistance in their power to tho +
unfortunate sufferers. The repairs on this I
bridge and the one nearer the city will be |
pushed forward rapidly possible. The |
SOuthsile railroad is Il necessity to this sec I
ton and the country west and south of us, and !
we are glad to learn that the delay caused by !
the sad occurrence OF Thursday will be but /
slight and soon recovered
CHEAP CoAL-NEw RAILRoAD.-The Peters .
burg h.,,er is exercised as to the coal question,
time coming 1t says !
1--WE are happy to he able to inform our
readers that the hope expressed in the In',er,
sion of the Glover Hill railroad to the river, is
about to be realized. The nee, ssary point for
the river terminus has, we learn, been secured
and the committee to whom the matter was
referred are prepared to recommend the ex-
tension forthwith
"A gentleman connected with the pits in
the Hcghborhood of Danville was in the city
whereby through transportation
can be secured for his coal to this city. Ii this
can be effected, we can promise the people of
Petersburg cheaper fuel hereafter
Under the head of "a Busy Day Shipping
Goods, the Baltimore -imeric,n notices the
tding and departure of various vessels
imOMg them the steamer State of Virginia
captain Travers, and the steamer Agnes,
~ plain Bowen, both for Richmond r
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1865-12-12

Ir~VA~~.%~1E~A(@N|1 Jr--.----.-,-.
sHnAuKafx sTnsaT, Dccemhe, :, -. -
~ The Csuse - 1laesie1s hnviss ~. =.
clarcd the o1lce of ATTORNEY OF THs e.
NONWKALTH TOk TIM CIRCUIT Corvr ~.
1HK C1TY OF RICHMOND vacant, and d.. y.
that IN election tn oil the vacancy BE- held THEE
DAY, zi4 instant, hereby announce m,..," ~ :
candidate for the place, and ask the votes :, -
fellow citizens. my
de- s--sf n. 4. STrRDIyAyr
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1865-12-12


Mr.. DonERrY
calls attention to some beautiful FADKRSS FOR
CENTS WINTER WEAR, received in the last few
days, which will be made up in good sty le.~ Due
names:
SIMONIs wAvED-FACED and TRICOT COAT.
ENGLISH wHIrNEYs and BEAVERS, varion,
colos;
ENGLISH MELTON's, OXFORD and BROwy
MIXTURES,
JOHANNYS and sIMONIS CLOTHS and DOE
SKINS,
CLARET, BROWN and BLACK BEAVERS, for
suits.
This stock is excellent, and the prices shall .u,
he times.
de Its J. E. DOMERTY.
~ Three Dollars and Fifty Cents Per Dozen
FOR
CARD PHOTOGRAPHS.
surpassed by any in the world are those made BY
REEFS BROTHER,
OPPOSITE THE SPOrswoOD HOTEL,
OF EIGHTH AND MAIN STREETS
PHOTOGRAPHS ON PORCELAIN,
beautifully colored;
SURPRISE PICTURES,
REEs's AMBRO-IvORYTYPEs,
nd all the new styles taken and satisfaction guar.
heed de ll--at
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1865-12-12

Under the head of - Busy Day Shipping
Goods, the Baltimore .inieri,,n notices the
Etding and departure of various vessels
among them the steamer State of Virginia
Captain Travers, and the steamer Agnes,
Captain Bowen. both for Richmond.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1865-12-12

Nations. Is well as indtytduals, VINO have
seen mach of war ~ very says.sy dis,,osed 10
engage IN It anew. II y the greatest Of all hu.
man caaasaittss. ard ea1 only be excused In cases
q s1tssn% emergency. The people Of these
Sestbeen States have ssen Il In ali i,. horror. !.
asd 80 tAey their choice In future, we are
conadsnt that nothing could ever induce them
70 Engage n i again. Il u calamity, let It re-
ssls ~ y may: lettt ~ crowned Win victory
~ mag3s4 ~ defeat. "A great Victory
saiA ~ Dake Of WEsLIxsfos, IL the most
terrible 81 ~ calamittes sxespt great -.
Ssa4." In ~ same sptrtt, General Lss y saad
70 hsve sxprsssed tho beps that he .shosld,
nsvss - sesy msreA gktiag "War Is only
swsst - fhoee Whpz saxSY tsteAiit,' y says the
- - o1ssss nose1 a. lbe Ahtsqsssy,,
- 80 l : ts Alslnk Dasy see1sof
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1865-12-12

From the earliest period Of its existence to
the day OF its temporary suspension, this pa
per was the earnest, strenuous and persistent
advocate of a wise and extensive system of in
ternal improvements, and of all enterprises
having for their object the development of the
immense natural resources which distin-
guish Virginia, not only above every other
State Of the Union, but we are disposed to he
lievc, above all the other regions OF the earth
1t will continue to occupy that ground, which
has become. by the result Of the late war, the
most important it could possibly assume In
former times, Virginia devoted too much at
tentioI to Federal politics. In consequence, it,
to great extent. neglected her own internal
concern<, thereby permitting other States, not
comparable In point of natural advantages,
to steal u march upon her, and to pass her in
the grand march OF national progress. This
will be so no longer. Virginia will now direct
all her energies to her own improvement
and development. The prospect is, that she
will have hut little to do with Federal politics,
at least for long time to come. This seems to
her hardship, and is, no doubt, injustice
But it may all turn to her advantage if She
only use the means to convert an apparent
evil into real good
The future Of Virginia is glorious in spite of
Ae.clouds which Overhang her At present. She
has AS fine lands as any on the continent: they
must be cultivated. She has the largest mime
raj resources in the world they must be de-
veloped. She has an inchOate system Of inter
mai improvements OF stupentlous magnitude
and importance it must be completed. She
immigrants to MI up the deficiencies
ia her population they must b. introduced
ALI these things must be done, and each one of
them might tax all the time and all the ener
sies Of Il whole generation of statesmen mot
and pOliticators, but statesmea,.
Let our aspiring men be assured that they viii
Ind room enough for all tho talents fliey NAV
'ossess here IN Virginia without signing for
he nesh-pots Of Egypt that Is, for the Offices |
md spells Of the General Government. !
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1865-12-12

a; 4ssss va. > snow storm II Baltimore 'ass.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1865-12-12
BUSINESS CARDS.

Ht(CIH Blk.
Ii. MANUFACTURERS AND DEALERS
TIN AND SHEET WARE, STOVES,
RANGES, &c,
No. l66 BROAD STREET.
RICHMOND VA
TIN and GRAVEL ROOFING done at shortes,
Constantly on hand STOVES. RANGES and FUR
NACEs. Also, READY ROOFING. de is-et
w A. MOUNTCASTLE,
manufacturer Of and dealer In
/ STOVES, BRITTANIAWARE, SHEET IRON,
PLAIN AND JAPANNEDwARE,
/ HoLLowwARE AID HOUSE FURNISHING
! GOODS.
! PRUMBING AND GAS FITTING.
NO. lso BROAD STREET, RICHMOND, VA.
All kinds of outdoor work done. de ll-st
NJ ITCHELL & TYLER.
Dealers in
WATCHES, JEWELRY, SILVERWARE,
PLATEDWARE,
CLOCKS, FINE CUTLERY,
sPECTACLEs.
FANCY GOODS, &C., &c.
embraces
desirable goods in our line, Foreign and American
WATCH REPAIRING done in the best manner.
Cash paid for old SILVER and GOLD.
Call ut the old stand .4.a
de Its los MAIN STREET
WI u. DANDhlDiE. THOMAS b. ANDERSON, JR.
hANDRIDGE & ANDERSON.
~ GH0cERS AND COMMISSION MERCHANTS.
n,ro j., No; los Broad STREET, RIcHMoSD,
for In
ASbsGrfEs ;H sa%nieh q" she fA Maaa
and country, de li-sm
RON BUILDINGS,
L STEAM ENGINES AND MACHINERY.
UNION MAyuFAcTGnlSc COMPANY
OF RICHMOND, VIRGINIA,
respectfully announce their readiness to erect Iron
ad =" r Of I'll ts to rS s,ss s"s
" 40 al " GESEEHE !y H S1f:Hi:s Z siiop,
CARY srkk Hf'f N HHtksi FIFTEENTH II
Orders from NIL parts Of the country are soiicited
EG Rsi ssi'G sHa
made repaired, and constantly hand for sale |
as above de Its
SPECIAL NOTICE.. h. COOK re- |
be hss fs%nSSb hi Ms F SffE d 1a hs 1es
to No 20 Main ..rees, two doors above Fourteenth.
aajSsin a H., H.; Times building s"a rssews the
'i; K n ."s the
The sale Of EEa A. ND wi sse attend
care. W. 0
He promises the same energy and sssiduitv IN
huslaes: which has secured to him SO liberal a
share Of patronage. @ de Ism
THOMAS J. BAGBY. REAL ~
=. TATE AGENT AND COMMISSION aER-
and br hf;; EkR s"e MUTE
~, urdsIs respectfully solicited aad promptly filed
'o a,s;,a x Of the Same
Main and Franklin streets. - 80 do If".%
. RI, =; ROBINS, REAL ESTATE
ssSsIfiE xs4'Fs fin s;; sSS
mt sections of the State Most Of then, ARE hirhiv
improved, and convenient either 10 water MAJ
icited. = - w nnHIVS -
&c DEL 1T. Real Estate Agent. Box Ais.
Join DOOLEY, 2s9 SPorswooD Hn.
TEL, RicnxosD, VA, has on baud, and ID CON. f.
1Ps isSiss iu 'Rs n MTxs ssylss e HATS
vofy srtacIe conncetsd with Ihe NAT ami FiIR ,
kApE. Ilis Ald friends frola North Ccsoliss
mime liz 81. sioek are Invited g visit And
De ii-5m
VI ESHRS. FRENCH 4 co. ITOTySr
And A bsd1ka ffaaiREFs ass IA
sss e. attend e ai osdes. Ia their line 81 ID.
y. .s ssfas a, Pain. shsp AMI ess ~ Wall sssss
=. .... ..e.. 1...e, -l.-s--.- % M-lA
AMnS ": HAMILTON, cheap HAT (
paiss s., eSasls. ao,e III i. 9 a.in .s!.ss
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1865-12-12
~ John Z. Doherty.
MERCHANT TAILOR,
MAIN sTREET, BETWEEN RIaHTH AND NINTH.
diagonally opposite the Spotswood Hotel.

NEW GOODS! NEW G0
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1865-12-12

nate he appointed to inquire into the eNl,etii-
ency of fixing an early day to proceed to the
election OF two Senators to represent the
State Of Virginia intlle Senate of the United
States. :,t1. .aga ge .ztt .ll -g... . /
Mr.. GARRETT, OF Essex, Offered as Il substi-
tate, which was accepted by DIR. PATE a reso-
luton that, the Senate cOncurring, this House
will proceed, On the --d day Of -, to the cleo
ton OF two Senators to represent the State of
Virgins In the Senate Of the United States
Dir. JorXEs moved to lay the resolution on
the table. We had accepted the Alexandria
constitution, and must accept all its acts -
rms LEGISLATURE had come here umder the
Constitution under which MIR. Segar and j Judge
Underwood were elected.
mn: HERxAox thought the resolution had
better 20 To u committee. 1t might be- found
exl+dient to request the present Senators to
resign. s,.9ll-.,o = -
Mr.. WiLsex. Of Lynchhurg, coAcurr<i with
mr.. JOSxss.- by every act Of his he should re-
cOgniAB. the c0Ilsti tiOnnlity uAd legality Of
the A leenAdrin Government. ~ wig :. /
NIT TCk sNNs Of Rappahann0ek, sinq uirpd of
holding Of the oiAce of District Judge did moi
his office as q Aited Sta es senator.
Mr.. JNNxkss thought that, until Judge I'm
deswood was. admitted by the United states
Senate, the qacstion just mentioned could not
arise. Bsta he had Objected 10 tha resolution. /
thatit sa'arned 10 prc-snppeae that the Offices |
Of Hena tors from Virginia Wfrc vacant 81 4
!. M 0ARnETr had o die tinct recoIluction |
that, WhsM Dir. Underwood presented his cYe |
entfais % the United StatesssenAse, Mr. Sum. |
|. senator from the town council Of Alexnn. i
utl0.4 81 st7ss as s4.sg ~ a y -
1 MIR. JoyxEs withdrew his mottoa 10 lnv cn |
inc eable. at the reqsaesf of Mr., GAgxxrT. who
Ia0Vaattaa The following ssssF ~ i 49,
INTO the slsetos oS sGitsS S;sse, s s!osng 20 e.
9t4eA tAAJoanteOunmi1taa a. axe on the n1s4 Ofihe
|A'sse saa &Soe oA ~ part u the aesAte, With /
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1865-12-12

WV =" pANDNlD'E. THOMAS b. ANDERSON, JR.
DAN DKlDGE Il ANDERSON.
~ GROCERS AND COMMISSION MERCHANTS
No. 1"' BROAD STREET, RIcHM0Np.
nave III store, and for sale the most reasonable
terms q large and varied aSsortlne mt OF FAMILY
foCERlES ANDSUPrIIES. to which they would
ca the particular attention OF fa miles i'm the rity
and country, de li"sn
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1865-01-07

8%The aim Of General Sherman
throughout his magnificent military ca
reer has been to gain victorious results
without paying the costly penalties OF
war. No man could be less fearless Of
danger, none less hesitating in render
eng bloody sacrifice when necessity
prompts, yet none more cautious in
every movement than be- His genius
and indsiatigable energy have crowned
the national arms with enduring glory
His campaign from Atlanta through
the heart Of Georgia, terminating in the
bloodless triumph at Savannah, is as
novel as it is grand in its developments.
Sherman, whilst reposing the greatest
confidence in his Generals, never moves
without kexamining the situation with
his own eyes, and, bis object once de-
fined, be presses TO its attainment With
the readiest step and yet with the ex.
tremest caution. Hence his wonderful
triumphs. The same sagacions mind
that marked out SO clearly the obviously
difficult path from Atlanta to Savannah
will quickly discern the surest way into
Charleston, and thence, cooperating
with the hardy veterans Of Grant, be
will unite his genius with the obduracy
Of that great leader in dealing the last
aud fatal blow to the rebellion. Lou.
Journal
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1865-01-07

C-ganizaff0n Of the House-Dead-
Lock in the Senate.
ISDIAxAPoLrs, Jan. S.
House. - The Legislature convened
to-day. The House met at ten o'clock
am, and was called to order by A. W
Whittlesey, Clerk of the last E0use
The roll-eall showed all the members
present but twelve The ballot for
Speaker was then had, resulting as fol-
lows: John W. Petit, of Wabash, 81;
Jason B. Brown, of Jackson, 30 Speaker
Petit, on taking the chair, thanked the
House in q neat little speech A ballot
was then had for Chief Clerk, with this
result Cyrus F. Nivon, So; James B.
Newton, s. For Assistant Clerk, T. w.
BrafFert received 81, and j. &. Robin
SON 80. For Doorkeeper, Capt John
Dooley received 81, and Henry Achey
Sc. The organization was thus com
pletsd.
Seine few members elect have no GER
ti6cates of election, generally because
of the refusal of the COPPsrhead County
Clerks.
Mr.. Banta, o. Johnson (Union) is in
this predieameL
4 motion having been made by Mr.
BranhAm, that he be admitted and
sworn gave rise TO considerable sparring,
the Copperhesds resisting.
Pending the discussion the House
adjourned
In the afternoon Mr.. Newcomb Of
Marion, offered a substitute to Mr..
BrAnham's motion, which was accepted
by Mr. Branham, setting forth the facts
supported BY afidavits, showing Baata' S
majority TO be over 200.
Mr.. Eevcomb supported bis amend
mept by telling little speech, in which
be shocked the Butternuts completely.
Mr. BAnts was sworn ia by yote OF
City to tbirty-six
After 8 discussion Of stationery aud
newspaper matters, aud inviting chap
lain TO make a prayer al the inaugura-
ton on Monday, the House adjourned.
SENATE.--The Senate was called TO
order by Hon. Paris C. Dunniag All
the Senators answered the call SaA one.
Mr.. Bennett offered resolution pro-
posing TO divide the Offices Of the Sen.
ate, As politically there was tie Re-
jected, Is TO a.
Ballots were then had for the Princi-
pal and Assistant Secretaries, resulting
a. follows: Principal Secretary, A. I.
Whittlesey, (Dem. %; A. p Eewkirk,
(Union,) "a Assistant Secretary, Jacob
Broadwsll, (Dem } %; O. NJ Wilson,
(Union,) "a. Whistiesey and Broadwell
were elected by the vote of Mr. Dan
ming, that gentlemen having heretofore
pledged himself to them He left the
Democratic party with this smRll mort
gage upon him.
a Five ballots we're then had for Door
keeper. all resulting in tie. Here the
Senate came to . dead lock, where il
still remains
The Governors message will probably
not be read tomorrow, az the Senate il
not organized.
Lieutenant Governor Baker takes his
seat on Monday, and will have the cast
ing vote, and enable the Union men &c
eomplets its organization.
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1865-01-07
River News.

III ,,v,r ga b.ti-vo ia .ireadv rising here
aud - d aoe. not tprp much colder than il vas
...t.rf,y ,,rct n the s,ov that ssu ,rllt .oon
I'D ia a.y into IN, river aud increase the rl.e.
Ys-tsrf,y ,v.s terrible on the wharf, and rsu.
-. s...i,..... 80. t..ti,. 81 e.tti. that
"s'eu "o"'' ~ "
stirred tho mu1 INTO ihiu mortar ana almosi ~
f.tbomabIs depth.
r.. cris srrtv,i IRON, noo,, until dark v-ts tbs'
"a x.it,,.. ,vt,t 10. ~ b.v fro,, ab.v.
-, "A, IT,, . ,,.,,ek ia, h.,
A"e ~ 1"a'i'' ~ ~" "'''
guards lying on the water.
Tue Andcftou took out a good trip aud 'sfl
f-,t tti4 t,.y ,,,,o Nat ,,,tt a.. .bta a. tat,a
'uli oAy peuiAu ho' 'ine' Dn' WIN W '"'' :" @A'
her regular turn next trip.
The Carrie aud Rose y wore both full aud ieft
.h,ntA.rb
The grand Armada WI hs the regular PACKET
for Cairo to-day, Capt. Josh v. Thro0p on deck
"a r,tf. mo-, .,d VI g,r.,.o, Il, tn oa,e. =.
anu H'''' ''""" ~ =
'pisndid ieeoAi''nda'ion'
The Little Grey Eagle, With King Richard
d, a.. ,.o.. ,.itt AZ. az, .ls,.nt ,arlst 6,r Han
derson aud L'niHVih1 today
Several boats nro due from Cincinnati aud
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1865-01-07
s~ The Provost Marshal General,

n% The Provost Marshal General, il
is reported, has decided that those who
provided substitutes for three years, IN
der the last draft, are to be credited
with exemptions for but one year This
certainly was not the understanding OF
the local Provost Msrshals at the time,
Who issued papers crediting the drafted
persons With the full term Of service for
which the substitutes we're engaged.
Provost Marshal General Fry would
have received credit at least for fair
dealing, had he made known the deci.
sion at the time the draft was pending
Such q construction as be puts upon the
law al this time is beyond comprehen-
sion. It isinpossible to accuse him of
any obscnrity or contradiction of him
self, Of which be has not probably been
liable since be made his Office conspicu-
Gus for the general snuggle in which be
has kept the whole business Cincinnati
Commercial
The ways of the Provost Marsha
General are past finding out
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1865-01-07
p~aDru;dn tbs Balt;mors corres.

~ Druid, the Baltimore CORES
pondent Of the New York World, whose
letters have always attracted q great
deal Of public attention. says that the
present situation of the rebels is the
most discouraging that they have known
since the war began. The capture Of
the cotton At Savannah was particularly
disastrous. It proved part of the store
upon which the South based its credit
for negotiating foreign loans. The
writer admits that the whole OF Georgia
has been virtually conquered; says that
Charleston is il imminent danger OF
capture, and thinks now, that Porter 5
feet is st Fort Monroe, that 1t ought to
be sent at once up the James river, to
attack Richmond.
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1865-01-07
MEDICAL.
S. T.--lss0--x.

T-1QRn
- -
- --,--,.-..--
., -. - e. -. - -
-.,--,~ - ~ -,
.~Twarrou Drrrupu
-, Ian I n1~OA - ES'
1-.1 = - .'sai-
-. ~ '
1su0'H. e"e0'' An'g
- $3.50 lAre' -nu mus ~
80. 's1''' -''' o'~A'Ay' seA''' 'N 1e''a'
dney PURIFY strengthen ana invigorats.
Nhey create healthy appetite
Insy srs an AnHssss to change OF water and
80. Sos. '"o '"'0's " aisa'pAtioh ana
TA.x .tr.n,,,h.. ~. ..,..-. - IL. -.
the misd.
They prevent miA.mAtae and Intermittent -
Vers-
fhsy purify the breath and asidity Of the
H-Su
ONiS ~ Aau e0A uFNa'on-
Thsy cure DiArrhea and ChslsrA Aorbas.
They care Liver Complaint and Nervous
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1865-01-07

CONGRESSIONAL LIBRARIAN. A. R.
Spoford, formerly Of the Cincinnati
Commercial, has been appointed By the
President, Librarian of Congress, vice
Col J. G. Stephenson, resigned. Mr.
SpoFord was urged for the position by
the COMMITTEES on Libraries OF each
House, and is the most thoroughly com
petsnt persoa in Washington for the po-
aiticn.
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1865-01-07
LYONS KATnAIRoN.

KathairVn IL tfon the Gresk word "KsshFe." -
"KsthAiro," signifying TO cleanse, rsJuvinAts and
restore. This article is What It's name signifies.
Fer preserving, restoring and bsautifyinE the
human hair it ia the nost remarkable prsparatis.
10 the world. Il s again owned Aad pat up b
the original proprietor, and ia nov made with the
same cars, skiIi and attention which gave Il
sale Of over oHs million bottles per AnauH.
II il = most delightful Hair Dressing.
IL graduates seurf and dandru6.
II keeps the head cool and cls<a.
II makes the hair, rich, son and glessy.
Il prevents the hair from falling % and tara.
ing gray.
II restores hair upou bald heads.
Any lady or gentleman Who values :. esautffai
head ofhAir shoald uss Lyon's KAthAsren. Il Il
hnosH saa 4 ID throughout tbs siviliasd wsria.
snld BY all rsspsotable dealers.
DEMAs 3 BARNES co., Hsw Tork.
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1865-01-07

LIrcHYrxEp PLUNpERED sY TIE RES
zLa-On Thursday, the 22d day of De-
csmber, the advance of Gen Lyons
force entered Litehfeld, Ky, and com
menced an indiscriminste plumber of
the town. All of the stores aud shops
were broken open and robbed of srti-
cles of value. The rebels forced the
citizens to prepare meal for them, for
which they did net even return thanks,
About 2 o'clock At night the Courthouse
was set on Ere and burned to the ground
The town was damaged by the raid to
the amount of ten thousand dollars
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1865-01-07

MEETING OF ADJUrAxr GExERALs.-
There is TO be a meeting of the Adju-
tant Generals of the several loyal States
st Columbus, Ohio, on Tuesday, the 18th
inst Adiutsnt General \. B. Baker, OF
Iowa, is the prime mover in this meas
ure, which promises results high
ly beneficial to the military interests of
the country, as well as to the people at
large, who are so intimately concerned
therein.
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1865-01-07

eE- What other city can show such q
rapid increase in population as Coving-
ton, KY During the Christmas holt
days, seven Of their citizens, residing
within three squaaes Of each other, we're
presented By their wives with twins.
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1865-01-07
HOME INTERESTS.

fo FufsiglANs.--u sou wiah 10 purchase pure
uruE-, Medicines, and Chemicals NJ a small sd
vance 90 Eastoru pricca, 10 aud examine KELLER
s. WHirts stock, whore you viii md every arti-
eo that Ia needed by the profession, aud - prices
which cannot ain TO give satisfaction. Their
store ta az No. % Main street maytd&wtf
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1865-01-07

pa A guerrilla party was surprised
at the house of Arch Edgar, near Lees
burg, Hamilton County, Ky, on the night
of the 30th ulk One of the number,
named Edgar, formerly resident Of
Covingtou, KY, was killed, and another
oAo Of the party captured.