davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1865-06-14
"Give the Devil His 'Due and the
200, '''gh NIan his Hat af n II

The papers that are favorable to the re-
nomination Of Governor Brough, are seek
ing to aid the, waning prospects of their
candidate by publishing statements that he
has contributed 81 600 towards the prepar;
ations for the,receEtion OF soldiers at Cleye!
land and $4,000 for "a like Object at Colun-
bus. All this is well enough, and the Gov.
ernor could use, his surplus. change In no
more creditable way that we know of. The
only question in our mind is as to whether
he gave anything or not from his own 'w9yn
pocket. Were his contributions not made
from the Governors Contingent FUND.- If
so, this attempt to steal a little popularity,
torhis benefit just before the meeting Of the
Convention deserves to- be- exposed, How
is it? If ,BEough gave the liberal sums
mentioned from his own private purse, all
right. He should have, credit for it.. But
if he gave it out of the peoples money, we
don't see that he should claim much glory
for Hdt.--T TOledo Record. -, 5.,,' 'W"' va
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1865-06-14
,tColnus.isteennpcyv.,, !.

1T does not seem to occur to many adyo-
Gates of colored suffrage and testimony in
the Northern States that stheir1 oenslire of
the Southern States would have infinitely
greater force and point if the Northern,
States themselves would set the example,
and teachby practieeas well as byprecept.
We,sHppose,J however, that before the lapse
of another twelve months, c0loyed citizens
will be enabled to.yote and, give testimony
in court in every Northern, State The
progress of the movement grows daily,
Until the reform we mention shall have been
made, however, we RESPECTS y recoInmend
alttle mere charity towards Tennessee. 81
Ndshoille Press a,sg Tin,es.a,r0 i'e.st,,,S !,
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1865-06-14
Hooking J. Coal: !. 9. 3. !.

y - AM stsIN NOW RREPARED no FtJsrs
L nish snperior quality Of Hooking Coal, in ahyc
Quantity, delivered 70 any partlof the cits. or ON
failrdad cars. lfIs bag lsfR,t ot,t2rg LIaa
Isg- Orders loft at my store, Buckeye B9ck se-S
may227dSmosegirc1 sIshly9fs fAtt fAet3 pfh1gF.A f1g .A,
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1865-06-14

SERIOUS AGeIDENTs-Last Tuesday, as
Henry Barchus, of Wayne township, was
driving home from New Lisbon, his horses
became frightened and ran away, throwing
the old, gentleman and his wife upon the
road, Henry, was injured SO that his lifeis
despaired of, and his wife was badly hurt,
Ohio Patriot. .,. ~ b'N-3' :
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1865-06-14

Gently and gradually removes all unnatural incrus-
tations and deposits, restoring the diseased
membrane to its normal condition.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1865-06-14

WooL.--We noticed during the past week
several very large tlocks of sheep being
driven to the Lake for the purpose of wash
ing. An old wool grower informs us that
from all indications the wool yield of this
county will he considerable larger this, !,
spring than has been for some years,-Ot-
t0,p1 NelrS. ' r+.' 't'.. % ..-Hr %
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1865-06-14
soldiers-A Heavy, Fire From the
I Front! ..;., ...,....., .. .,..


Front! .Yir' '.atg9I - tr.. .r. q
The editor of The Jackson STANDARD has
received warning from the army, that we
venture to say has made his lanthornsjawed
visage longer and more iaundiced than ev-
er. IL is center shot, and reads as fol-
lows r. - " "H' i.1a.' - snps.m.. Jug.
HEADq'Rs 1sT BRIG. 1sT DIv. nth A. C.,l
NEAR ALEXANDRIA, Va, May 10, 1861
EDITOR STANDARD--ST:, Discontinue
The STANDARD to me at once. Gen. Sherman
is neither crazy, mad or treacherous.. a II
the editors Of, the North, had shared his
campaigns and battles, and saw for them-
selves, they would think different. AS the
authorities at Washington approve or con-
demn, so do editors. 1t is plain to every
man of sense that j. NJ. Stanton is trying
to stab Gen. Sherman in the dark. with III.
w. Halleck as. an accomplice. Wait until
the truth is known. q, f.,.. .,.,.i -,ai. -. o..
When | read, your article to the soldiers,
they vowed vengeance on all such. a., D,
NJ .g r0M WIN. D. sPHILLIPs,
nac .99,lg,... Capt and A. A, A. G.
That we call model of pointed breyity--
terse, direct, plain; homely English. Mack
ley evidently does not know how to take it,
In his comments thereon he is exceedingly
restless, and grows apologetic, arguments
tive and clustering by turns, while through
three dreary columns, he, e, ~ sa j.aN w.
"Like wounded snake, drags his slow n
Length along" J'f.I % rG9 .G'a.r .erF
Me- A,tb,ir De,lOcrdt
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1865-11-25

RUNAWAY There was a fearful ruha-
way on First street yesterday morning
which had well nigh resulted fatally to
one horse, and endangered the lives of
many citizens with whom the street
was crowded. A team of fine horses
had, according to the foolish old fash
ion, been left standing united, with one
trace of each nnhitched Moving for
ward the tongue of the wagon dropped
from the neck yoke. The horses start
ed, the double trees dropped off the
tongue on to their heels, and away they
went with fearful velocity up First
street until they crossed Main, when
they ran afoul of lamp post, break.
ing some portions of the harness and
throwing one of the horses on the curl
stone, decorating one of bis limbs fear
fully. 1t was fortunate that they wert
thus stopped, as First street, between
Main and Locust, gas full Of people
paviers working on the street, carts
horses and drivers,-and more serious
accidents might have resulted.
This criminal habit of leaving horses
attached to wagons, unsecured on the
street, is violation Of the city ordi-
,nances, and should be severely punished,
If breaking the owners wagons or kill
ing their horses were the only dangers
incurred, it might DO to permit men tc
act thus foolishly, But human life il
jeopardized, and no man has right tc
do that.
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1865-11-25
AmusemeBts.


Y New METRoPoLTTAS.-'rhs play OF
The Chimney Corner last night devel-
oped some of tie finest acting ON the
part Of Mr.. CouIdock we have ever wit.
messed. Nature was repeated true to
the copy, and the audience, which was
large, was of a character to appreciate
such histrionic ability. Miss Couldock
also won new laurels last night, and Mr..
Grierson, too, personated the Man Of
Ninety with excellent effect. In conse-
quence Of the nperfection of one of the
dransatis psrsonG the after-piece was
cut short.
Chimney Corner = win b, repeated
tonight by universal request, and also
the afterpiece "A Touch of Nature" with
Mr.. Golden in the character Of Beau
mont Fletcher, the whole to conclude
with the pleasing farce 'sMiddy Ashore"
Mrs. Bella Golden as Harry HaIcyon
with songs and dances.
Mrs. Frank Graham, the distinguished
comedienne and vocalist, will make her
first appearance in the city in the pleas
ing character CT Jessie Brown in the
Siege Of Lucknow.
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1865-11-25
Eel Of Honor.

Editors Journal:
/ sent you the names of such pupils
in our High School and Grammar
schools as have been perfect in conduct
and recitation during the past quarter:
Miss Hulda Rahm, member of the
first years class in High school, and
Lizzie Ashly, member of third class LIST
Girls Grammar School, have been per-
feet both in conduct and recitation.
The following have been perfect in
conduct only: 80
.HIaH SCHooL-Misses-Lelia Grimes,
Mary McLain, Emma MoJohnson, Mary
Badger, Mary Bowdon, Mary Carson,
Mary Kriptner, Emma Half, Amelia
Inwood, Mary Jones, Sarah Vickery.
Boys-Charles Speer, George Walker,
James Walker, Phillip Baker, Jacob
Jenner, and Terry Witt.
FIRST GIRLS GRAMMAR-Hattie butcher,
Mary B. Chandler, Lavinia Mcfarland,
Susa Ingle, Madeira Nancy, Ellen
Stratton, Mary Whiting, Sophia Har-
grave, Ida Allen, Mary Graves, Emma
Dean, and Lizzie Liant.
SECOND GIRLS GRAMGAR-Mary Roth,
Jennie Plumer, Anna Pelz, Matte Der.
ridger, Mary Hamlin, sa
SECOND BOYS GRAMMAR--John Harper,
Robert Gilbert, John Merrick, VIM
Learner, Fred. Hasbit, and Jos. Greiner
- FIRST BoYs GRABMAR-Richard Peck.
fIE -T@E1A lH -4W@
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1865-11-25
sfHOnOr to whom Honor is DUE" Is
n 0Ur MOff0s ~


Our people are proverbial for their
general intelligence, patriotism, LIBERAL
ity, and devotion TO science and pro-
gressive civilization We irrilo III
classes of honest strange Is to our COM
munity, and only ask of them a. reason
able show that they are worthy of our
esteem.
Our city is settling up rapidly, and
there are distinguished arrivals every
day of gentlemen looking for locations
here. OF some of these, in due lime,
we shall make mention. At present we
cannot refrain from noticing that truly
gifted young man, the Indian Herb
Doctor.
His remarkable success in curing
chronic diseases, long since given up
by physicians as absolutely incurable, is
praise stronger andsmore enduring than
any we can bestow. We do not remem
Der to have seen an instance where nat
ural endowments and scientific culture
are so finely blended as they seem to be
in this young man. Modest and unas-
Stunning, he stands at his post, and as
the throngs of pale faced sufferers file
into his Office daily, it is wonderful tc
note with what accuracy he seems &c
tell them all about their diseases with
out word Of information from them
Then his kind generosity to the pooi
ccmmends him to all
We most cordially invite the afflicted
to call at his Office, on Main street, op
posite the Court House; over Keller
gun store, andstry hinzIAA q 1 - =
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1865-11-25

.0sf sIgIgsagga .issgls aIEF 8
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1865-11-25
BOATS LEAVING ro.DAH.

For Cairo.-1hs imperial Armada, the beauty
and pride of the Lower Ohio, goes 10 Cairo at two
o'clock to-day, with luxurious appointments, and
with Capt. Jay Zee, Billy Dunn and Val. soren-
son, ali ION board.
For Iouisviis.-The elegant J.. 7. Mcoombs,
Capt. Hurry, goes to Louisville e Is evening. and
all who want to 60 pleasantly, should go upon
her.
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1865-11-25

Now Is THE TINE TO Bur YOURSELF A
HoUsE.-We would call the attention of
the public to the large list of real estate
exhibited at the door of Johnson's Real
Estate Office, on Third street 1t en-
braces an assortment of DUelling Houses
Of all sizes, Baitdtng Lots all o0sr he
city, Large and small Farms, and small
tracts Of land near the city, such as is
seldom offered in this city. In the list
is tract of 81 acres in the city limits.
There is an elegant brick building on
the tract, nearly worth the money asked
for the whole tract. He has several
blocks fronting on the ''Blsckford Grove
which he is selling out for the erection
of fine houses only. Johnson always
sells at reasonable figures; aud no per-
son should purchase. without examining
his list. Nov22-2t
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1865-11-25

MEDIcAL-We direct attention to the
card of Drs. Ehrman, and Herr, who
have formed a copartnership in the
medical profession. DIR. Ehrman has
been prseticing medicine in this city for
some Is years, and is skillful and sue
cessful physician and has attained a
large practice. Dr. Herr has been here
for some two years and has Established
fair reputation.
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1865-11-25


TIE RAoH.-There was a very excit-
ing race made yesterday over the Long
worth Track, which drew very large
concourse Of people, and considerable
sum of money changed hands.
Henry Rourke enters Henry Morgan's
sorrel stallion Silverthorn, A years old.
Geo. Inkerbrand enters Bay Gelding;
distance one mile single heat, for q
purse of $780, The betting was generally
even, but in few cases the odds were in
favor of the Bay Gelding. After some
delay the horses got of well together,
and the Bay, 1.-THE and fresh, springs
ahead and holds the lead by length or
two until they entered the third
quarter, when our gallant namesake
closed up the gap, and as they entered
the home stretch Silverthorn darted
ahead, and won the race by $50 fact in
two minutes, proving the old adage that
''blood will win" Silverthorn is a
beautiful bright sorrel, 4 years old July
LIST, 1865, bred by Frank Harper, of Mid-
way, KY; was sired by Ringold. First
dam by imported Glencoe, End dam by
imported Trustee, Sd dam by Sir William,
of Transport, 4th dam by Robin Gray,
5th dam by Old Quicksilver, 9th dam by
Old Celer.
Silverthorn has the finest limb we
ever saw on a horse, and we thank our
friend Morgan for the compliment paid
MS, and commiserate with those mis-
taken souls who bet against good name
and the winning horse. o
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1865-11-25

MIsISToRMED.- 1t appears that we
were misinformed on Thursday relative
to the Ere on Clark street. 1t was not
the residence Of a negro family that was
on FIRE. but that of poor honest Ger
man skoemake, who lost property highly
TAsuAble 10 him and which We hope our
Germans and benevolent citizens will
more than make up to him, and that
right speedy. ~
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1865-11-25
OHIO & MISSISSIPPI r..

ST. LOUIS AND CAIRO
leaving Evansville at 2: 80, p. NJ. maze close con-
nection with the o. a.. M. r. Il. at ViGcennes;
arrive ct st. Louis at !: 80 A. H., and at Cairo at
$3.50, A. M. 1890, III e.l@4
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1865-11-25
CARPENTERS,

- = .ssassaa sssa tsasaf sszs % ~
E sssE asa q s.ss,sl aas sssbsss Is fiass.
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1865-11-25

School ExAMISATIos.-We had the
pleasure for short time yesterday Of
attending the examination Of Professor
SinnhoId's school, and were much graft
fed with the result We are not partial
to private schools, especially as we havs
such excellent public free schools, but
if we are to have private schools we
know Of no one better qualified to teach
than Professor Sinnhold, who is ripe
scholar and apt to teach. His pupils
acquitted themselves very creditsbly in
the branches gone over while we were
present. 81
Professor Sinnhold is assisted by Mr..
Runten, young gentleman Of fine
scholarly attainments. go
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1865-11-25

Why is Ir2-We learn from the Su-
pervisor and Inspector of this District,
Col Guthrie, who has been stopping in
the city several days on official duty,
that Evansville has lost much prestige
at Washington City and elsewhere by
the negligence of some one or more to
have registered at the custom-house in
this city the steamboats, belonging here.
We learn that there should be registered
here at least twenty-five boats, but there
are none thus registered. This error
should be corrected as soon as possible,
in order that Evansville might exert
that influence in Washington to which
she is entitled.
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1865-11-25

E@r We notice some very 6ne i'm
provements on Locust street. Several
nice houses are being built, and the side
walks across the Canal and beyond have
been graded and paved. Every day we
notice new evidences of the healthy
grouth and prosperity of the city, and we
hear of other and more elaborate i'm
provements contemplated that will add
greatly to the appearance of Evansville,
the second city in the State.
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1865-11-25

s@ There Will be religious services
at Marble Hall at ten o'clock A. NJ, to-
morrow Subjeet-sA Feast of Love-
also, at 7 P. NJ. subject-"Unbelief and
its Consequences" Baptism at o'clock
P, M, ..-s...s 500 "a II gs. y
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1865-11-25

.B@ St PauRs Church will be open
tomorrow. Divine service will be held
at 104 A. M. and Z P. NJ Sunday
School at 4 o'clock aud Bible Class at
4 o'clock. sf IL e
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1865-11-25


A STRANGE FIsH.-We saw yesterday,
in the show window of the st. Charles
Restaurant, a Lake trout, weighing
about four and half or Eve pounds,
which had been caught in Green River.
1t was one of the handsomest of the
inny tribe, and had evidently got long
way from home. Il had no doubt come
through some of the canals that connect
the lakes with the Western rivers, and
had gone on an exploring expedition;
but like many a human gudgeon, it had
been lured by deceptive bait, and to-
day will form a luxurious repast for its
possessor. We wish they
would grow in these waters.
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1865-11-25
$4,000 FEET

so, 900 FEET
BEST POPLAR FLOORING
For sale by A SIMPSON
EhPTY BOXES
A large quantity Of Bozsr, In hrst rats ordsr,
for sale IL nIT-1W
WHEELER, ARMSTRONG FABRAR.
EMPTY BARRELS AND CASKS.
Empty Barrels and Casks, In good order. for
sAie by ~ nl7-lw
WHEELER, ARMSTRONG & FARRAR,
No. rs Main street, between Second and Third.
5000 LBS BRAN
EroR SALE AT THE NEW YORK GROCERY
Il cheap, to close out the stock. Call early. nit
DIANO "A FINE, IMPROVED SEVEN CO.
Il tavo Plano, new and in good order. Price
$500. Enquire Of Rev. Ohas. Runck, Leet street.
nl4-1w
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1865-11-25

e@ The young folks had most bril-
liant dance at Masonic Hall last night
There was good display Of beauty and
chivalry, and away into the "wee sma'
hours ayant the twal" they tripped the
light fantastic toe.
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1865-11-25
Clocks, Watches, JeweIry,
Silver and Plated Ware

Ever brought to the city of Evansville, which /
can sell st greatly reduced prices, for Cash.
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1865-11-25
NOTICE.
FTRE LIMITS.

NOTICE is HEREBY GIVEN THAT WILL
lN apply to the City Council for permission to
erect 4 'frams Blacksmith shop 90 the corner Of
Walnut and FoRrth Streets lot 1876, Old Plan
of the city OF Evansville, within the IRE limits
Of said city. .ln14-2w] oHAs. BECHER.
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1865-11-25
n@@ The sweet south wind BLOWING

B4@ The sweet south wind blowing
or beds of violets, is not more fragrant
than Sozodont And the aroma which
it exhales, communicates itself to the
breaths of all who use this marvellous
dentifrice, white teeth, roddy gums, a
sweet mouth, and the certainty. of en-,
joying these deairables in perpetuity, are
amoag the blessings derived from the
use of Sozodont. eod-3t
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1865-11-25

PERsoxAL-We were delighted last
night to meet our gallant and highly es-
teemed friend Capt. Tombler, for long
time past commander here in the city,
but have to regret that he looks thin, hav-
ing been in very bad health for some time.
The Capt. made hosts of friends in this
city during his administration here who
win warmly. greet him. IS Z
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1865-11-25

OYsTERs 0YsTERs l--Gross, Davis, 8
Co. are sole agents for MANN g cos
CELEBRATED BALTIMORE soYS-
TIERS. All oysters warranted fresh
and good. Liberal discount to the
trade. -
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1865-11-25

IxUSDArIoN.-on Saturday last, the
water from the canal at Indianapolis
broke out and flooded the old Fair
Ground, which has of late been used as
a corral, and at the time contained a
number of horses, mules, wagons, and
quantity of forage and wood. The
water worked its way through portions
of West New York street, and back
with the race. Several cellars were
filed but no lives were lost, and little
other damage was done, except the
soaking of things generally,
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1865-11-25


TEE EXCITEMENT IN CRIrTENDEN CoUE-
rY.-A gentleman who was on the Grand
Jury which indicted Lieutenant Guess in
Crittenden county, KY, in whom we have
much confidence, gives us a different
version Of the case to what we received
and published some days ago. He says
that the proof before the Grand Jury
was clear and unequivocal, and that
both cases on which he was indicted
were cold FLOODED and deliberate muir
ders, andsthe only excuse offered by
Lieut.. Guess, is that be was ordered by
asuperior officer to kill these men. But
the killing took place after Guess was
discharged from the army, and could
not be obliged to obey any military or
der. Of the Grand Jury that indicted
him, all but fourwere alway 81 recognized
as unconditional Union men. These
four profess to be loyal, but are conserv-
alive Democrats. The witnesses were
mostly men who had been in the Fede-
raj army, and of course there could be
no bail allowed in the case.
In the other case, sire ct fight took
plsce-ths rebel fred frst-and wound
ed the Union man, but he did MT die.
The assailant could not be indicted for
murder, but was indicted for assault and
battery with intent to kill, which is a
bailable case, and bail could not be de-
MED. The gentleman assures MS that
there was no party feeling in either mat
ter, bat the good men of all parties res
probate the conduct of both men, who
have been committing depredations in
that region, and desire the guilty brought
to Justice. Having given one side of
the case, we gladly give the other, as we
certainly do not desire to do injustice to
any. Our informant in the first case is
a gentleman Of veracity, and doubtless
had been misinformed by some one who
has allowed his party prejudices to get
the better of bis veraciiy.
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1865-11-25

7WANTED-Information of John Davis,
formerly Captain of Company B, 9th
Indiana Volunteer Infantry. Ary in
formation of his whereabouts will be
thankfully received by his sister, Sarah
Ann Smith, at Evansville, Ind. ssi
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1865-11-25
COMMISSIONER Sale.

J. N. Sutclif, Administrator of Levi Yeskey, de-
ceased, Plaintiff, against Levi Yeakey's Heirs
and Creditors, defendants.
DY VIRTUE OF DECREE, OF TIE CRIT
lid tenden Circuit Court, rendered in the above
entitled cause, j will, on Monday, January the
sth 1866, at the Court house. doprin the town of
Marion, Crittenden counlys Kentuelsy, sen 20 the
hiR nest bidder, on q credit of six, twelve aud
eighteen months, the following real estate, lying
GA the Ohio river in said county: One trast OF
land known as the Ford's Ferry trsc-, aud being
the tract decided to said Yeakey By Francis Ford,
containing about i've hundred acres, on which is
a large and substantial frame dwelling house
about two hundred yards from the river. Also,
the Warehouse and lot at Eords Ferry, and the
landing and ferry privilege Il Guiding All the
ground in front of the town lots and up TO the
mouth of the creek at said town Of Ferd's Ferry.
Also, at the same time and place, 4 viii sell the
Farm known the Glover Place." the same
decided by Henry Yeakey, deceased, to said Levi
Yeakey, containing one hundred and forty sssven :
acres. most of which is Lotion land, with q good
dwelling and out-houses on il, aud in good stats
of cultivation Said Farm is shout one half mile
below Ford's Ferry, and has good river front
the titles TO which sre perfect. Bonds, having
the force Of replevin bond, with good security,
will be required and . lien retained-for the paF-
chase money. --.... - ----l
For further particulars inquire at Fofdis Ferry,
KY, or of NJ. A. shanks, or O. G. Cook, Esq !, in
the neighborhood, or of r #. Hayns, Attorney
for said Administrator, at Marion. Ky. aAN
J. N. eUTCLIFF,
no24-2w Admir- and Special Commissioner.
Ht4E q 30 ~
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1865-11-25

S@ The Rev. Mr.. Webster, of Ohio,
will preach at the Vine street Pres
byterian Church tb-ueorrow morning
and evening.
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1865-11-25

To PRINTERs.--Wes have received a
supply of Wade's $40 and So red ink,
which is equal to the best Carmine.
For sale to the trade in pound cans.