davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1865-02-01

Ssn- Davis snubbsd.
NEw YoRK, Jan. 30.-In the rebel
House, last Thursday, there was an in-
tercsting debate on the bill to pat slaves
into the army. Dnring the debate Jef
Davis was severely denounced BY the
msmbera
Mr.. Tsrner, Of North Carolina. said
be looked upon the bill as project to
arm the slaves The President had de-
clared in favor Of IL When he gota
them IN the army "a tesmstsrs and
cooks, be can make them drill, OF per
form any other duty He would be vii
ling to surrender The slaves, for indie
peBdence The only objection he had 10
making soldiers Of slaves Was that they
would not fght on our side. They
would prove the enemys best allies 10
accomplishing our overthrow and de-
struction. Mr. Turner said the country
had been too long and too often deluded
aHd deceived by Presidential plans,
projects and prophecies. Not one Of bis
/ prophecies had been fulfilled; not one
Of his projects or plans bad proved sue
eessfuii yet the President proposes new
/ and dangerous schemes. with una
bated confidence in bis own Judgment
When Susanna, Corporal Trim and the
servants sat down By the kitchen ere for
talk, Corporal Trim said be bad been
so often deceived In his own Judgment
that be nov had doubts of its accuracy,
even when be knew he was right The
President had been much oftener de-
ceived in bis judgment than the Corpo-
raj, and II is time he bad learned some
disirust OF his Judgment He muat not
look for an uEdiminshed support either
from Congress or the country. when he
proposes the Wild, mad scheme Of arm
Ing the slaves Th. country vas begin
ming to learn that all the Abolitiouists
are not In the North, and our President
bad proposed abolition IN . way that
courted suspicion ss 70 his sonndness
Mr. Turner said that Il was time that
Congress should express their opinions
upon arning slaves, and stamp upon it
the indellible stigma Of public Abhor-
renee.
Mr.. Leach said be was nnaiterAbly op-
posed to- such measure. He believed
that the dag on which such poliey vas
adopted would sound the death knell OF
our policy. II you'd make 3 ST. Do
mingo Of our land
D Others from South Carolina and else
where expressed similar views The
question vas not disposed OF
; The rebsl papers say General kirby
= Smith, con hasuding the rebel trans
, Mississippi Department has repeatedly
!. refused 70 comply with..ordess from Rich
3 mond, directing him to transfer BIZ
J. troops 70 the east side Of the Mississipp
u River.
, The opponents Of JeF. Davis among
r bis own people grow mere bitter daily i
their denunaiation Of him, and Il is ad
ls mitsed that his humiliation was the de
sign Of congressional sction to plae
Lee al the head Of the armies
o The Union rsiding fores up th
Chowan River in North Carolina, IN tk
a direction Of Weldon, is said to nnnbs
. between SIX aud ten thoasand men, il
u Guiding infantry, cavalry and artillery
d General BsanrsgArd contrAdicss sk
reports that Union meetings are beis
u held in Georgia
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1865-02-01
MEDICAL.

rvPrLEpTEo FtTs CAN BIZ CuRED.-DR.
T. Lockros haviaE beeons snlinsafiy snsces4-
f 10 curing this teFFfoe maladys Invites ali sim
Ary aetsd 20 call or srnd for circulars OF rsisF.
snce And testimonials ef sasss cured Of from one
to twenfy four years standing. he asvotss bis
afssntion especially 20 diseases Of THE Cersbros
piusi Asia, OF Nsrvoas Sysian. ana solietfsaa
investigation u his eiaim @ public coHndenes
He NAY es esnznited At bis private residence,
No i4l West 42d etrssf daily, fran 10 A. y. ansi
4P NJ sxeept SATURDAY, and suaday. AdaEssa all
letters 10 DR. v D. LOCK Row care Of P. o Boz
size New u ork dse9o-dAz3m
A PnTsIOLoeICAL NIEW ~ MARRIAGE.
~ Csnsaluing nearly so pages and 80 nns
Plates and EngrNEinEs Of the Anstomy of the
Human ogENns In = STATE Of Health snd Disease,
with Tspatiss on Early Errors, its depiorable
consequences apoa the mind and body, with the
Author's piAn af treatmenE-ths only rational aud
successful mode Of cure aS shown By tha report of
oases cured. A truthful adviser 70 the married,
And those eoa templAting marriage. Who sutsrtsta
doubts Of their physical eondttion. sent fres Of
postage 70 any address on rsesipt Of twenty i've
eents in stamps 81 poztal currency, By addressing
DR. LA C20tx. No. ii . alder Lane, Albaay, n.
7. The aath0r may be consulted upon any Of the
diseases Of which his toek treats, sithsr psrson-
ally by mail, Asd rnsdciues sent 70 any part Of
the worid. dec20'dkw3m
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1865-02-01
Cedron Bitters

One trial aud you VIII nsqer any others.
IL ia not necessary 10 publish long list OF dis
eases for which the Cedr6n Bltfers ars specific
In ali diseases Of the STOMACH. BOW@
ELS LIVER on KIDNEYS
10 all eiisafous Of the BRAIN DEPEND
ING UPON DERANGEMENT OF
THE STOMACH Oh BOWELS,
In aOUT, ,NHEUMATIsm AND NEU-
HAL0IAt
And Ia FEVER AND AGUEt
bls destined TO aupercede all other remedies. II
not only cures these diseases, pnt u rREsssFs
thsm.
a wine glass full Of the Bltters taken an hour
botore each meal, will obvate ths il effects OF the
most unhealthy climate, aud screen the person
taking it against disease under the M ost trying
oqpuaurrs
sold by Druggists aud Grocers generally.
@h-nr. JOHN ROLLS Principal Office. Fiat
street. Louisville. Ky.
Sold BY PETER vIERLIzG,
fehs Sole Agent, Evansville. lad
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1865-02-01

RoASoKs IsIASD. Jan. 26.-we learn
that large number Of Union prisoners
have been brought from Georgia to
Salisbury, \. G., 70 prevent their cap
ture by Sherman.
IL is sad that the rebels are becoming
Eaore inhnman in their treatment of our
prisoners. The number Of deaths from
starvation Is on ;he increase, amounting
to fiIty per day.
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1865-02-01
Dyspepsia,

al its attendant train ol symptoms, IL acts NOR.
tas a charm than medicine. Thore Il nothing
ia the range Of the Aateria mediea, that for ma.
neut basr comparison with II ID ihis diseass.
A faii areeuut Of this aonderfni plant may BE-
Aouud IN tltn 9TH edition of tbs 4 ). DisImnaato
~, pages 1897 aud 1885
series ef expefimeu & IN which ~ hail has
90 Jr years engaged, has Just been Brought 10
successful tormination, and ha IL nov enabled 10
ofar to the public combination Of Cedron, With
other approved tonies, the whols preserved IN The
best quality Of cappar-distillsd bourbon whisky
Aieh ha Ia confident has no equal Ia the world
public have long since learned 10 estimate
sAfaga at their trus ynlue. Ths saeat plan H. for
syery one 70 test for himself he virtues Of 5 new
medicine Give
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1865-02-01
Regular Report.

Total CasuaItfes az Fert Fishex--Ths
Rebel csngEsssman Foots within
Our Ltms.. vs afs
Nav YoRK, Jan. 3l.-The Hsra1ds
Fort Fisher correspondents says the total
casualties Of Gen. Terry's army in the
fght at Fort Fisher was 6el of these
II officers and " men were killed, 80
officers and 4T2 men were wounded, and
92 men missing.
The Herutds Washington special says
the War Department 1t Washington has
been notified Of the arrival Of the rebel
Congressman, Henry 3. Foote, within
the lines Of Sheridans army 81 Win
chester.
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1865-02-01


TzK HosPErAL AT MIIITAxx PRlsox
BURNED. The buildings used IS hos
pilAl at the Military Prison, On Broad-
way, were entirely consumed By ere
yesterday morning. The FIRE broke out
about half past tea o'clock, and spread
80 rapidly that in Very few minutes the
wooden bindings were entirely envel-
oped in flames There were about thir-
ty.patients in the hospital, many Of whom
were loo weak from sickness 70 wAlk or
movs. Through the e1ertions OF the
officers and men At the Prison, eli these
we're saved but one.
The cherred remains of this poor fsl-
low we're found afterwards in the ashes
Of the burnt buildings His name vas
John A. Moore he bad been wounded
10 the herd and one aide Of his body vas
paralyzed Others Of the patients es-
capped by crawling out Of the burning
baildiugs on their hands snd knees, the
hair Of the heads, aud boards Of some Of
them being singed before they could get
out
The ere originated Ia the linen room,
but Il Is not knewn how Al the hos
pital stores and the books and papers
belonging 10 the hospital we're destroy
ed The patients we're all rebel prisoners
They were removed to the Rsfagse' :
Home on the opposite sida Of the stree,
LoaftsriILs PTsgs
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1865-02-01
ESTABLISHED, 1881

lines, on the north side of the James.
having nassed heavy force in front of
them for that purpose, and attempt BY
overwhelming numbers, and the sudden
ness and brilliancy Of the attack, the
destruction Of that portion Of Grants
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1865-02-01
OUR SPECIAL REPORT.
Sharp Debate in the Rebel
Congress.
JEFF. Davis Snubbed.
Foote Within Our Lines.
The Cession of Northern
Mexico Long Known
in Washington.
Lees Design to Startle the
EH11
Lees Design to Startle the
World.
GIN Of ssI,ooo 80 Farrsxat.

NEw YOEK, Jan. 3i.-The gift of City
one thousand dollars in Government
bonds to Yice-Admiral Farragut has
been completed, By placing the bonds
in his hands and transmitting 10 him
letters of presentation.
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1865-02-01
Editorial Convention.

The Editors and Publishers Of Indi-
ana will meet in Convention at Indian
apolis, on Friday, February 3, at one
o'clock p. N. A distinguished speaker
will be present to address the meeting.
All Editors are earnestly requested to
be in attendance, as business Of impor-
tance viii be transacted.
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1865-02-01

FoRTREss MosRoE, Jan. 2S-The weA-
Iher is bitterly cold at the front, and
there Is danger that the James River
viii be closed BY ice
A mail for Fort Fisher left here to-
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1865-02-01
Clnc,nnau Noon Markets.

Ea CNcISNAFf, Jas. 81.
Produce markets generally dali
fBoUR--Nominsiiy nachaHks1
wHEAr-oncred as save lover. without any
bpyers.
CokN--u uohaBket,
OATs-b nchan4ed
RYE--l 81 ae
WdIskf-Firm Al %
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES dOns. Ana prices are
nominal.
sGk0CERfES-puii
FLAX eEEp--High hseFva 10
CLoFEE-~uaehaaEad.
TIMOTHY -unchanssd
RiseE iallsn ons feots ~ feet ioehss Ia ths
eAAnasi- Weather olouay tbsrmonsteT az
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1865-02-01
sew Tork NOOn Markets.

Nav Yeas. Jan. a.
ooTToH-Qnist At $3.50.
ELouk-lo31os i0uers 10 soSto 90 for Round
Hoop Ohio.
wHKAT-DuIl. no rsesipis snd 3ass Iowsr
OATa--Ftrm ard in fair demand
PoRK-4uuil and uasatilsd, at ss % far new
Aess.
LAkD-paii and unsettled at ie1z4.
DRESSED HOGS Quiet 81 IsA<Mid
WHfHk1-Firm and quist Al GA.
Crude.
srocKs--frregalar. ssd lover slnes the Bssra,
MoNEf--Sfa
HTEhLfNe-t 0aa&
ooLD-opsasd Al io, fsli 70 OK. and closed
81 o91&
oovkBSmRNT sr0cKs--ea. sssi. eoupoas,
egss; g-10s, gisssrad. l es3s do, coupons.
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1865-02-01
Compound roetoraI Of VIVA ohsrr

has become household word throughout ~
Wet aud South; and bis Worm BOzeagos, Ga lrss
than year after their Introduction, attaiasd
reputation ~ widespread ~ the continent %.
North America. But tha crow ing glory oi his
lite remains 70 ba sttained IN his latest aseoTefy
Or rather cembiuation; for be does not cfafm o
have been the dlaegverer II CEDRON, which s the
basis oi She bittsra offered 10 the pHhlie.
fhat honor belongs 10 tho native inhabitants Of
tepJhl America, 20 whom its virtues have bssn
kIiFwb fer more than two hundred years. A. -
viii T., the Indian bida distance 10 the most dead.
~ maiaria. and handles without fssr ths most
0mgas serpents. II is belief with them that
While there is breath loft Ia the body, ths Cedr0B
- potent 20 cure, matter what thv aiseass may
BE-.
While DR.. Bull Is not prepared 10 iudorse this
rEtfRFaRant preteuai0H, he ~ nevertheless salts
hel from a thorough examination Di the evidence
relative 10 It's virtues, that ~ \ remedy and pre-.
tentative lof all diseases srising from exposure,
either 20 The changes 0f weather and climate r.
The mtaBmatlg iuhuenCess II stands without a r.
val, and Justly deserves the reputation u has 70
Bong enjoyed IN Cgatrai America and thc West 10
sirt. IN
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1865-02-01
CEDRON BITTERS.
The Latest and Most Important Dis
cOyery or the 18Th Century.

MO MANS EAME IS MORE ULTIMATELY
~ contested with the history of the Materia
meiica Of tbs United States, or mors iavoraby
kuDwa AZ pioneer Ia medical discovery, than
that Of DR.. JOHN BULL, Of LouisVille, Ky. His
inimitabie preparation of Sarsapariia has long
stood 81 the heed Of the yarious compounds Of thar
saluzbie drug. HIS
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1865-02-01
GIFT BOOKS.
ELEGANT GIPT ROCKS,
FOR TRE
CHRISTMAS AND HOLIDAY TRADE


Bitter Sweet-A poem by J. G. Hol-
land, bound in Turkey Antique
Dictionary Of Poetical Quotati ons:
BY Sarah Josepha Hale.
The Josephine Gallery-Handsomsly
bound in Turkey Antique.
The Book Of the Boudoir-By Ellen
Louise.
An Elegant Illustrated Edition of
Tennyson's New Poem.
Enoeh Arden-Handsomely bound.
Great Truths. by Great Authors.
PARALLELS from Nature-By Mrs A.
Gatty.
Pleasures Of Memory and Pleasures
Of Hope--Illustrated.
Byron's Complete Works-Bound in
Turkey Antique.
Also.
large and complete assortment Of GIN An
nsals Photograph Albums, Photograph Bibles
| Portfolios Diarys, werk Boxes, Ladies Leashsl
/ and wirs Porte aonnAies.
The above goods were bought expressly for th'
Holiday Trade, and viii Be cold at uniformly lev
iAtes, At ]. HEALY'S,
No. 81, corner ef Main aad Flsst 81.
Dec t4-dtfd
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1865-02-01
DRY GOODS.
DRESS GOODS.

A DESIRABLE LOT or DRESS GOODS
n just received; also Antse lot Of Robroy, Plain
and Printed Fiannels--tor ale ehaAp NJ - Main
Street. wRIGETs 8 ROBERTS.
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1865-02-01

LADIES' EURS.
A BEAUTIFUL Lor OF LADIES FuRS
~ and Photograph Albums, Juaf the thing FOR
Christmas Pressnt. Call and see thsrn. Al No. -
Main Street WR1GHfS & RoBERTS.
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1865-02-01

ALSO KEEP FOR SALE
II L M - IL IA Tc III ,
The Shasta courier., 1865-05-13
Achievements of Young Men.

Do you suppose that hold youth as gen.
lus; all that | say is, that genius, when
young, is divine. Why, the greatest cap
tains of ancient or modern times both con-
quered Italy at 25 Youth, extreme youth,
overthrow the Persian Empire. Don John,
of Austria. won Cepanto at 25-the great
battle of modern times had it not been for
Jealousy OF Philip, the next year he would
have been Emperor of Mauritania. Castor
Ge Folk was only % when he stood a victor
on the plain of Ravenna. Every one re.
members Conde and Rocroy at the same age.
Gustavus Adolphus died at 49, Look at his
captain-that wonderful Duke of Weimar-
only 36 when he died. Banner himself, af-
ter all his miracles, died at 45. Cortez was
little more than 80 when he gazed upon the
cupolas of Mexico. When Maurice, of Sax
ony, died at 80, all Europe acknowledged the
loss Of the greatest captain and profoundest
statesman of the age. Then there is Nelson,
Clive-but these are warriors. and perhaps
you may think there are greater things than
war. | do not, l worship the Lord of Hosts.
But take the most illustrious achievements
Of civil prudence. Innocent III, the greatest
of the Popes. was despot of Christendom at
81. John de Medici was cardinal at Is,
anu lGllS Ddlllcu W I'LL
craft Ferdinand of Arrogan himself. He
was Pope as Leo X at 81 Luther robbed
even him of his richest province at 81. Take
Ignatius Loyola and John Welsey-they
worked with young brains. Ignatius was
only 80 when he made his pilgrimage and
wrote the Spiritual Exercises" Pascal,
(the greatest of Frenchmen,) wrote great
work at l6, and died at 81. All. that fatal
md &C
en- as a man than writer. Was it exper-
lence that guided the pen Of Raphael when
he painted the palaces of Rome? He died at
81. Eicheleu was Secretary of State at 81.
Well then. there were Bolingbroke and
Pitt, both Ministers before other men leave
off crickets. Grotus was in practice at II,
and Attorney General at q. And Acquavi-
va was General of the Jesuits, ruled every
Cabinet in Europe. and colonized America
before he was 81. What a careerl The Sc,
cret sway of Europe. But it is needless to
multiply instances. The history Of heroes is
the history of youth.-D Israeli.
The Shasta courier., 1865-05-13
NUMBER Il.

rAriN' oFF THE NATIONAL DEBr.-The
proposition started some time s;noa ,ho. .ho
national debt be paid off bv a snbsnrns; 10 'nS
SlO,UO0 each by 200, 900 nersone aIn.:, =.
to excite remark. The PhAadelnb;a NJ
Anerfccn seconds the movement bn, -, vou.s r,o."
that the subscription should not be l;n,;,od.o
9lo.oOo. but that any sum. however larre mr.
however small be received for the patr;otic
object. We all agree with the NORTH 1n,s.
'caR- Ii the national debt is to be paid off in
the way suggested, let every man have n.
chance to contribute. A writer in the New
York Journal Of Commerce Thomas Allen.
OF Plttsfeld, Is of the opinion that it will he
| necessary to to hold out the same pecuniary in.
dueement, and proposes that the public lands
be'dlvided among tho subscribers at the rate of
5,00O acres ofland for every $40, 900 subscrib-
ed-a larger amount for those who exceed
that sum, and less for smaller contributions.
Or. rs the debt may reach three thousand
mllhons, the proportion ofland given may be
liked to suit the actual indebtedness of .Ao
country Mr. Allen SAYS:
g For one, | should be willing to paw the
$4,000 If could thus end the heavy taxa
tion to which | am otherwise to be subjected
on account of this war for the rest Of nv life.
And it is clearly the interest of all those per
sous, firms or corporations now paying Fed
eral taxes exceeding the interest annually on
SIC, 900 to do likewise. There are many per-
sons whose interest it would be, for the same
reason, to pay twice. thrice, or even ten times
that amount, and in the case of the wealthiest,
it would be cheap if they could commute for
half million"
The Boston Journal says thot one of the
. merchant princes Of that city, is an en-
thusastic advocate of this scheme. and will
give $500, 600 towards wiping out the nation
al debt Chicago Tribune.
The above is certainly a plan worthy of the
age in which we live, except in the one sug-
gestion that donors should be remunerated in
large tracts of Government lands. We could
never consent to such q perverson of the
uses of the lands. They should remain al
waysin the hands of Government until claim
ed or purchased by actual settlers. Califor-
MIA has suffered enough because of the con
centration of large bodies of lands in the
hands of few men, to educate the nation on
that point.
The Shasta courier., 1865-05-13

THE AMERICAN" LANGUAGE-The = dia-
ry" of G. Augustus Sala in America contains
the following:
You Americans from Chicago to Cane
Cod, from Nevada to Nantucket, speak very
nearly the same language and have very near
ly the same pronunciation. We speak fifty
different dialects Northumbrian. Lancastri
an, Cambrian, Ph@necian, Erse Cock kney-
que sais jet Some of US lisp, and some Of us
drawl, and some Of US stutter, and many of
us hem and haw and great many Of us clap
on H's where there should be none. and take
away HIS where they should be left. Weare
always speaking, and vet we speak badly.
Our pathological doctors disagree. We have
no Academy (thank Heaven and no diction-
ary that is to say. we have a hundred, but
do not accept any as final authority. In pro-
nunciaction, Oxford is at war with Cambridge
Dublin with both, and Edinburg with all
The forum and the bar, the pulpit and the
stage, are in vrulent antagonsm one paper
calls bishops domain diocese y and
between Afford and Moon-the Queens Enc
lish and the Deans English--it is difficult to
choose. You have made up your minds that
national shall be pronounced naytional. and
advertisement shall be advertisement that
defence shall be defense, and theatre theater.
and you are happy"
The Shasta courier., 1865-05-13

A SECOND TRIAL-At the last term of the
County Court, says the Nevada Transcript, q
woman named Brown, residing in the rebel
precinct of Allison Ranch, got a divorce from
her husband on the ground of habitual
drunkenness. This event. or something else
threw Brown into a sober fit, during which
his former cara sposa again fell in love and
married him. After honeymoon OF a
whole week, Brown again went on spree,
Saturday the double Mrs. Brown sent word
to her attorney that she wanted him to pro-
cure another divorce for her, on the same
ground as before
The Shasta courier., 1865-05-13

The EJEws.-According to estimates recent.
ly made, there exist in the whole world near
ly 100000 Jews, Of whom one half are in
Europe, especially in Russia. where there
are 900, GOO The number in Austria
is $50, 1000; in Prussia, 2S4, ,500 and in
the rest of Germany, 492. 600. AT Frankfort
on the Main there is one Jew to sixteen Chris
tlans; in Sweden and Norway. only one in
600. France contains $4,000, Enga ~,
600, and Switzerland 5000 A remarkable
fact is that in the countries where the Jews
are completely emancipated that is. in
France, Belgium and England, their number
is diminishing, while elsewhere it is increas-
ing.
The Shasta courier., 1865-05-13

THE President AND His BRoTnER.-The
editor of the Resse River Reveille, who seems
to be we'll acquainted with the johnson fam
ily, says that brother of the President is
now pubishinga paper in Texas. He learn
ed his trade as printer in the Raleigh IN.
C.) Standard Office, the publisher Of the
naner having adopted him on the death of
the bows father. President Andrew john
son. like Andrew jackson, is of Scotch and
Irish descent, is native of Raleigh, n. c.,
and aged fifty two years.
The Shasta courier., 1865-05-13

NEARLY FINIsHED.-Theg grading upon the
Pacific Railroad. between Newcastle and Au-
burn, says the Auburn Herald, is nearly fin
ished, and will be entirely so on or about the
first of the coming month. A very large
force is also at work along the line to dis
tance of twelve miles above town, and it will
not be long before several miles are in order
for ties and rails. BY the first of June the
road will be in running order. to that place, to
be followed shortly thereafter by opening an
additional section.
The Shasta courier., 1865-05-13
THE DEATH sBED.
BY THOMAS ROOD.

We watched her breathing through the night,
Her breathing soft and low
As in her heart the waves of life
Kept heaving to and fro.
So silently we seemed to speak,
So slowly moved about,
As we had lent her half our powers
To eks our being out
Our very hopes belied our fears,
Our fears our hopes belied =
We thought her dying when she slept,
And sleeping when she died
For when the morn came dim and sad,
And chill with early showers,
Her quiet eyelids closed-she had
Another morn than ours.
The Shasta courier., 1865-05-13
=. Y. U'yDCv Agent.
pststg i 8 n wilcox Deceased

y --.s----rl- re r1uea tQ
e., a-e5fiis4s ae ara ali peTsu baf
..-sf5-- -af1 ,ssff ezsait tee same a
-.s,ssssrr vsucaags Nau tsa m2pt
sfs1 uafis-afiou 81 this g
81 his residence at ths 1aneh q All
Battle Greek, IL Shas-a e7nnfF
WILLIAM WILCOX.
n..s5 Sl,sst.. March 2ssh, 1855. spI
The Shasta courier., 1865-05-13

HARDENED..W ..WRETcH.-D. F. Bivens. the
poor wretch who deliberately murdered his
wife, father and mother, in Michigan, few
months ago, instead of occupying his mind
with matters suitable to his case seems to lie
studying how he can make the most money
out of the morbid curiosity created by his un
paralleled crimes. To this end he advertises
that he is engaged in getting cut an auto.
biography. to include full account of his
life, all the circumstances of his murders,
etc 1t Is reported that he has applied to
Barnrm to buy the clothing in which he mur
dered his parents and wife. An Adrian pa
per publishes card signed by him warning
the public against purchasing certain photo.
--af fi,s - '.iia. lNc..r hn : ahar. 30. =