davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Cloud Democrat. [volume] (Saint Cloud, Stearns County, Minn.) 1858-1866, 1865-05-11

ThsoeEbrated 1aays Queanof Scots,
is said to have heightened and preserv;
ed her bea11Bby btahily bath in wines
The Earl Of Shrewsbury complained,
bitterly ofthe great expense which khis
habit seaaltia sspon .hita,. - a his ui.e
wy geafiilllysnt ID Il 4 those days, ,by h.
dies ofs..a csltin age" p remove w1in-
kles "a athe 's a G.,s ,asoptspaps
themssivs : WI ts bath 'lg o'fmilR M ..,s5s .,s.s
L.aiat' iaiths days 81 tGeSigss 81 9 u., II ,ais-
6gursd All! flaif 2 fl pretty faces'7Gith shkek
patches lsatm fantastic sh.pes. si0tls,
rings; moons, efosses, crowns; wln!a aFea
. coach h-and's0dr. Henueatlt,....sso ~ ~ ,,lpr-
leans, sister Of ,Qba<le, H. introduced
them. Slhs ,.fl ,hafa lsearael y tae ugly GUS
tom in Paris-that fountain Of 90 many
denominations Is in female .ttitfe:. It'll : Even
in this ''sahgttesed age" the custom
prevails ia some sections, 1,smaH blaok
patehs Tightening the saetat. ! y otbl pow.
zder,i 4 ;l>etgonnrd. y Nth ij ! xhioh;th.
fates are besmear96fl.s lsi'ss= sas7Tsw os 8
St. Cloud Democrat. [volume] (Saint Cloud, Stearns County, Minn.) 1858-1866, 1865-05-11
sEs F: r,tEa,sAr
>. >, ~. I stCAnaf fAeeml03n4e q

!, II sh*',.apb91 AID, Clovis ,p.rg-
ed frowethe German dWildernea and
est.blished&:tbc Erankishs kingd1ib. !,
For two, centuries: after bis : deaf the
Egovernment,was ine Z chaotic stite and
Without "a any I, s.. bead. But 1t 1sagth
Pepipo AesisAa } aed h.ar son. Charles
|eMartel,o ,othep6hs celebrated fos thejubt.
|pees and 1lifmhesa q IF reiso,, and theooth-
q ior-hh hsnoiss d7lsts tsaso sEaldst the
Sarcacans-succeede in establishing
it upon { 6im b..is:o The capital h.a
Pbesn Ia sEe meantime removed 81 to All: /:
Z -ch.psals 'rSsrs ,otah.llen.gp. Va.
horn in the year ai742, Hs ~ the
graudsoniuf Pepin Is Hsristal md tie
.-stst All
St. Cloud Democrat. [volume] (Saint Cloud, Stearns County, Minn.) 1858-1866, 1865-05-11
: ;i(lsnILiss,Asa a9t.i tt!soer

y dudgiags trom tie sGecs ,~Aichs tbe
o'atesysof Mirsbedu II s2sait to- have had
'upeus4adiences; Il must sjhsve been Of
'thserandess eand'mo>t powerful, order.
'WAasjtEtessmbled' tlsaIaef u Dcuoethe.
nes in its union Of reason snditpession,
uolika biz biz, Ff149aassSa i. belq figures,
great metaphors- and those grand nat.
'htssabarsts, thscresti6upf thesu, u,GGment,
which hsve suehq an Hisrssistable&e effect.
And: his iu.tsrAlsPowSts" - g m. oiatoi
we're no doubt aided:by, ,Aiso~hidsously
naguiGcsatYz l,sPectji, sad' his voice,
@kichs has said to hivea bees like The
roar 1T q koa:s;T Ipwas semi1ked byE one
of his, emporssies,ee5ssl Maabeau,
,ss.n or.tor, 70 be propsrlysspprscisted,
,rnuss be- o!hseenasdDhdasdt aHeswai
said tohate ,bsst fsrfsctly ystTresistable
s-ssem1timss revssationisi"g the 1iads
of his; audience byas singIeHshashh oi
shoaghte sEHeisecmed tozhold7 in bis
thsnJ, dnow thsaiprisin IF Newtoh,1 ind
now .hsshead Of Medusa:ss bofsnr;a
.e9 ssi,.tisnsfSi 81 .ss;<ey: sfs ssr,Ye,
St. Cloud Democrat. [volume] (Saint Cloud, Stearns County, Minn.) 1858-1866, 1865-05-11

hsff ~is' "s'!* I0U0eOm8>'s' GO 5sia S' "a
:!''silko stockings siswterci ;atrodacedaiato
BnSfSb}'in The time of Elissbeth.'7t a
lseftaiuitMsdsmss : Mentl que brodghs !.
pair ass present etbes Queen, 'whe was
so;~slf' pleased with the.a Uthat "she
would ~eakn no other kind. .Ofcouise
" With i sneh In iszanapk, their uss soon
beeams fe6esaE7Go EllssSeth aoceupiel1 d
ID t'aseaaJs p'1te,.y sdassthessanepo po.
'sisisp ps~hi5ke the 'prssesss RmPressa d
the Fsenehn holds. ii che leader ofj 4he
aoas Fhe:hdses' Of thosesdsyz ever wen,
80 faf d 10 dye their hair red; ;iinorde,
10 A.vesit4ike 1has of the 'sgood; Queen
Bed. .aadclothI stockings had been eeh6'ii used
sl y ths !SaI & s ;silt
Psseeeks4gs..gs>;,oirsc1 Boa ,is7z -jYdI :
Milk vas a. one time, used rs 4 pre-.
server of'b,s..,.utjy Ni66nn de- L''Epdos
tbs lbe tsqeq tfsspeqs French beauty, IKE Pop:
pora, the. pistses4opf Nero, is said e
have preserved her beauty by means o.
! ally bath 81 milk ~ y IN ADVANCED
| TE?.. n 4S:sg ftSsi !
St. Cloud Democrat. [volume] (Saint Cloud, Stearns County, Minn.) 1858-1866, 1865-05-11
son Of taChirles N .ttei of vhom e

- 's. .< sec ~ "a WuOu Va
spoke. 11hssitiitiiongl tie ist.tless,un,,n,ship
Il his grandfather aud. Tie ii, h,e,ro5ii,m Of
his father hoo x1ap pliuurrtared ID i Court "a
surrounded by the iliustr,ioiu,s u, 4 men e. Of
His time whose indpeennoe' . would ,ol be I; ven
calculated 70 develop those traits ia il hi.
character which 1ithsr, 1sttsrv,ard gays 3 "a. him
the ia.n:s st Charfem.ga,au,, Charles tie
Great. IL the year of ,oaur our Lord Seven
Hundred and sixty:sigh. he h,,'fa f.a.qssaoded
the throne Ind 'rieeigped forty: :sig seven
years: During that period hs extend 8
81 81 his y "a sdatos4iniopy avof tie. whole Of Eu-
rope, conquered Spain aud IBfiton and
= wss 4 : crowned !. tiag of Rome; established
a reputation for statesmanship, geuer,
'thip, kin9.A;p, ! 1hiek, l,'s ,,' the mist qf all
suoceedipg. .agn haslfailsa. to, DIM; He
it was who founded the first instit tationns
ofplearning ID Ealad}ps: sHe a11as tie
contemporary of the celsb i1a1.t aH,.droon ii
'Rasehidss I'd Wis frugal ID Ms HABITS,
industrious aud geu,siioo,das1;; / Kind hus.
baud, = loving hthsf;, a6ds / faithful
ftie6d!ssatE 4oi 600 s6sa 6dsa srsiaaE =.
EFt-vs4l0 . II ri gao o@s t-a 10
St. Cloud Democrat. [volume] (Saint Cloud, Stearns County, Minn.) 1858-1866, 1865-05-11
THE DEMOCRAT
Is published at St. Cloud, Stearns County.s
Minnesota, every, Thursday afternoon. >,
p, ~ a, -. 5 ~ =. = sst 5SSz2 :
- AV1NVE, S;sJt fti,s ss,s.i
". B AlrCBELL, Editor 4 PROPRIETOR.
TERNfSfo
TWO DOLLARS : = Rs 4 YEAR. IN 4ADEANCE.

=
RATES OF RADVERTIsINGsr
t.ne column. one year.. H.. l., :. ..:s> -. $75 90
One- half column, cns year, ss,y Is, 40 90
esfonrth' column, one year, s'T25 90
One column. six months, "45 90
One half column, six months, 80 90
One-fourth column, six mon.hs; l8 90
One square, one year, 1000
tine square, six months, Avyv,.. - 90
Business cards, five lines or rtess, S5 per
snnu;n: six lines, So; seven lines, 81.
Legal advertisements at statute rates.
[4'en lines Of this sized type constitute a
square, and cards will be charged propors
tionate TO the space they occupy in BREWER
= solid, E. .., ....., :. -, .'.:F:s' - --' -:
JOB w OR
OF all kinds executed with neatness and
dispatch, and at reasonable rates.
St. Cloud Democrat. [volume] (Saint Cloud, Stearns County, Minn.) 1858-1866, 1865-05-11
3. LINcoLH'sa LAST 1HAuauRA1

q; / issss@ tssss.--.- .-ssszsj5 s,zs..yg.;ss5.,
81 The last Inaugural address BY Presi-
dent Lincoln made strong impression
in England. The Britisks .Nlaadard
speaks Of it IS 1.-THE most remarkable
thing Of the sort ever pronounced by
any President of the. United ;States
from The first day until now....Ib Alpha
and its Omega is Alssighty God, the
God OF justice aud the Father Of mer-
cies, who is working out the purposes
of his love..-1t is invested with, a;die-
nifty and pathos which. lifts it high
above everything of the kind, whether
in the old world OF the new. The whole
thing puts rs in mind Of the best men
of a7the English Commonwealth !; there
is, in fact, much of the old prophet
about it, q 5.ssE1.E4s5sts.
St. Cloud Democrat. [volume] (Saint Cloud, Stearns County, Minn.) 1858-1866, 1865-05-11
Nath'l Pope Causfn, ,zg
,rSTsi"T ia gf;t:Fs
CLAIM .@.AlTT()RNEY
I,:I iiSit..Fi ..ill
-. . ~. WASAlnGTol;l o. e. !.

.is5.1 -..t.:I 40 4 Isitd
Havinghsll : situation in the General Land
O8ce, for upwards fof twenty years, lin
charge Of the Pre- -emption Bureau, Mr.. C,
offers his services in the prosecution Of claims
before the Department, under tho PIe-emp-
Laws, Town Site Act Of 1874, SO. E
He will also attend to Mail Contr aetors'
! cls'.'s' business Pet&s 1nfi.n Bas))au, 20:
~ Special attention given to tie colleetios
ot Gsass% fos lsdiRn.1 sal1iSt,sstS SS;osx, fc:
>ss REFERS 70 ~ 3
<non: 4: 4...e,, ]. / sl..i.. q / :,
Hon. u. s. Wilkinson, U. 9. Senate,
Hon. T. A. Hendricks, UsA Searte. and IaHs C0,n,
missioner Of the lapd Once. = ssfsk|t
Hon. Wm Wmdoa, Houss u + isRsJ5ssis,ssdNtativo.. Jrsi,s
Rittenhouse, Yant tUs, 1s1hsss: :,Wsshinston.I !
Hon Hon. H. n. Rice, Mianssqtas
Hon. joinsW Wii5o1, Ihffd Auditor q. a rr...nrv /
..Ilo1. Ca. q Whiting, late Commissioners Of IL
eisns< aud now Of Dept. interior.
A. B. II. White, Esq, Dept. Interior.
JIllSSato taa BiSAicR 1R6l OA6G1SSia3 i,;iner.
ally, and to al who have had land busines.
Eat the sest Of Government foHaJssbs1 hack
Charges moderate. a ,etainng fec expect.
4 16cOmn 10. E 1fst1 16Sn .dnelligen:
cer buildings, 7th street, Washington
''ss7<. II $50 .g s*sse'fss.FF| x.s.at v7nzel 6nr
St. Cloud Democrat. [volume] (Saint Cloud, Stearns County, Minn.) 1858-1866, 1865-05-11
thought of i. About eight o'clock
this SAME nneiehbo,r. 4 = Nj. Harlow we ven,

thought Of i. About eight o'clock
this same neiehbor, Nj. Harlow, went {.
70 Nj. Jewett's to borrow wagon.
Approaching tho house. he Fl found Mr,.
Jewett and the little boy 10 the path.
Thsotheer bodies we're afterwards dis
covered. !" t''' ''''f' ::
y f:mese.eda Z aaee Y. started from
Garden city and Mankato on IN the trail
Of the hurderers: One of these scouts,
0.iW:1 Dodge, srrested a. half. breed,
named John Campbell, and: brought
'hinto Mankato!' Upon his person Vas
found = towel, 7lady's ~hite handker-
chief, two. pair Of 'vomen's' stockings, a
pair ot new pants. obroadcloth coat,
Z pair ot shoes, aud other articles i,deu-
si6sdas belonging the murdered fam
} Fi)y!o:ds bus .:,t.:i7:a74qa i.ae 1zs;i. Il
.In'the .fterhoonaot the next day the
people collected finI an immense crowd
around the Jail Fearing that the prris.
Foner would escape punishment if he
fell iato .the'hands Of the. military au.
taotities; the" orgsoized IA informal
eourt'in the open'ait selecting i Judge,
jury and attorney After =: t1ial, : the
Jury returned'Ha' verdict sot guilty, bu,
Eneeou'uendedn that he be tried ssgasiu
before the District Court on the 10Th
This did not meet the appreciation .
the majority, and they seized the'psis
oner,s hurried him to- = tree near b,
oyer limb of'whioh a rope had beer
thrown, c and "a he was strung up: ssB,
}negleotohis hands had not been tied
and 'hedcaught hold, Of The rope ami
cried for 1aopriest:s: The iw,gon !. i.
pbackedsubder him, and he v.s ailowe.
live minutes ,conv ve,sation with 8 / priest
fto whom he confessed that he hid $5Ol
lin the ja;l-347O;of which was after
wards found, just where he. said Hi
haids being grtied, the wagon was l.gsi,
driven o.t, and atho7 body: SLOWED u
Fhsas until ilifeswas :extinct.t The; peo
plso then % Dispersed fiquistly: to::jthei
homes Companies Of minute men ar,
beng organized; Tor protection in cas-
tot any further trouble, s,'Es 81 5os1;
}''i'A: Rev. Williamson Who, on Tuesda,
feveaiog, preached u sermon synpathiz
fiogs1iths the lndians, was waited supo,
tbyosaosnmittee Of. Indignant citizen.
andirequested; to- leave tow. = This b,
did without delay. ;: s!:!sHa1s ii,s:ss
St. Cloud Democrat. [volume] (Saint Cloud, Stearns County, Minn.) 1858-1866, 1865-05-11
+. ABOUT AlE'aU MINNESOTA.

ro,!&~e:f. A4l!Uogpt NAN 01sSATA- {.-- :
5'o~ ':xi.ae..o.s, d. HON, 10, E~;gyanit.., q p
ADAPTATION OF CLIMATE TO AoR1c6L- t
i!E h2sa24*1 .jgmTURE. ;i:!ss ;'7@afi--
aH Scientific men lave determined that
tie successful :tdltivhatiioon tof a1ldian;
corn requires a tsmppe.iaturde; ,of e7o'for
July, and Of 65o.sfbf The summer +:
MiSAeaota has Z sumner temperature
Of 70" and Z temperature for July Of
73e.: Tie cultivation Of Wheat i. said
TO requirea mean temperature Of from
$50 to So two Of tie summer.
months Thus il will be seen that
the climate of sSlhnesota Is we'll adapt.
ed to the exsucceseful cultivation of .,lh
the cereals.t 10 @taaa2'ao;.i ;,nosa;. :
a@' The fact; ;est.6lishedby cllnatolosists
that "the cultivated plants yield the
greatest products near ehe northern
most" limit st (which they will ,g,,roc,xa grow ;,
,asds' abundant' illustration III the pro.
'duetioosI Of Minnesota! Ii is WE'LL,
kaown fact nthat: cereals raised in the
southern latitude, are far interior in
quality tctithe same kind produced in;
tho cooler climate Of the north: Corr,
'1hichsgro!p.e tkeshisht Of thirty feet
in the West Indies; yields but few
'kerosls on'aspongy oob.'o tn.the South
ern Suites the stalks grow fifteen feet
high, and yield fifteen bushels per acre !;
in highly cultivated sections; Of tho
north. from eighty;so one hundred
bushels are taken from stalks seven or
eight feet in hight. 81 fe t:nsss
/: The warm, carly springs of mi1der
'htitudes,s develop the juices, and push,
forward the, leaf aud stall, iat the ex-
pense of the seed ;swhilst thes:oooi, late
spring weather of the north cheeks this
rank luxariauee OF leaf aud stein, and
reserves the chief development to the
.ripeoing period: slhinuesota, with it's
peculiar climate, combining the warm
summers Of the southern Of the more
Middle States with the cool, backward
springs Of New England, exceeds the
latter seet'ona;n the quantity Of its pre-
ducts, because its springs are cool, and
hold back the growth Of 1.-THE iplaot.
Thus, this State enjoys the conditions
Of tenpesatars during the growing sea
son adapted to- the productionaof supe-
fior grains, gra,sses, and oesculent roots.
I Long..1ain' storms and heavy togs are
entfeay unknown At all seasons Of the
~ 4 { ~ 1S
St. Cloud Democrat. [volume] (Saint Cloud, Stearns County, Minn.) 1858-1866, 1865-05-11

'ezG6.i'..J 6.p.. Jfns. gt.iEsy|. iEy|'nstaA .ts.a ..v
mill at Columbus, Vas entirely destroy.
ed ~ fire tfirse on Tuesday q l.st. 1sv.{ val
ued at several thousand dollars. Re.
IptirfeFp th amolo eA|l lrtpoaes just
been put upon it. There was no insua
'rapoe Sssi,neso Si. T., ,.,,.,.s ,d,s@ea -,
St. Cloud Democrat. [volume] (Saint Cloud, Stearns County, Minn.) 1858-1866, 1865-05-11

.i7ssfnNEs.Ts n q .,.a..s. 3. - 5eH
St. Cloud Democrat. [volume] (Saint Cloud, Stearns County, Minn.) 1858-1866, 1865-05-11

The drpsaes il Pari4are cnt SO lov
in the neck this season that what re-
nains j. not spoken of:'nesr Il i'so :
Columbia phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1865, 1865-05-04
Circular

Circular.
HEADQUARTERS.
COLUMBIA, April 80. lSeBa3
Ihh representations which have been
l. l. made to me Of the gepesal PRACTICE Of
distilation of liquors by persons who have NOT
obtained that authority which the laws OF. the
State require are SO general that there can bs
no. doubt of the great miaehiaf which is now
affecting the people Of the State. That the
laws OF the State should be openly violated. is
OF itself, public wrong, than which none can
be greater and which must be redrssssd. That
tho purpose for which these laws: are violated
should be productive Of the aertai,p missry and
unhappiness Of the people Of the State, 10 IN.
oecasion which calls for the united action Of
all good citizens in maintaining the integrity Of
the laws, and protecting the lives and fortnnaa
of their fsllow.nren.
2. For the information Of all psrssns, IL IL
now proclaimed that the laws Tvbioh ara Of
torcc in the State of South Carolina. aud whieA
aloite by compliance with their provi.ion,
render lawful the distillation Of liquors, s.s to
be strictly en- forced. 70 these laws attention
is reqaired; obedience 10 due and must b. riyen.
g. ltts the aaty Of all psrsons having rsa.
senasls' ground for the suspicion that thea
laws are violated, to give information theresa :
that sseh violation. nay be prevented snd
punished.
a. Under whatever other pretext, iu..,6estios
or sxcuse may be sought for these practices ie
's sufficient now to proclaim that the laws Of
the State atrard the only sanction which can b.
bad, and that these laws alone indicate tho
mode in which that sanc.ion eau be obtained.
Sheriff. Of the State. and all nagis,eatss
IN tn different districts Of the State, viii. with
all due diligence, proceed to combine their Of.
forts for the detection Of those who are guilty :
of violation Of these hws; and, in all other
respects. to secure that observance of the en-
actln.n.s OF the State, which ia alone consistent
With ths respect due to its authority.
C. All persons engaged in the dst,la.ion OF
liquors referred to in the laws Of tho State.
will be required to present the evidence of the
authority given 10 them to continue in such
bus'ness And in all cases when such authority
70 not exhibited, information thereof will bs
communicated to the Prosecuting Officers Of tho
State, who may be appointed for the. enforce.
msat OF the GRIM nal laws of the land in that
portion Of the State where such violation NAV
be found.
2. The Auditor General of tlie State James
heers the name of such p.rsons a. have been
,iay authorized to engage in the distillation Of
liquors, and publish the same for general iafor-
nation.
By the Governor A. G. MA0RATR.
oficisl ". 8 Mvr1Ns 1t Col and a. D. 9.
Maya
Columbia phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1865, 1865-05-04
4 Variety Sale.
By r. Eugene Durbee.

Will be sold. THIS DAY, (Thur.d.y, 4th inst. J
at l0} O'Clock, in front Of my Office, Assembly
street the following articles, viz
hne Black Lace Shawl 2 Cradles, Demi
john, roam Large Cap Paper, Tin Bucket,
Writing Paper. Note do, Pen Holders. Pens
Shoes, Plough. Shovess. Hoes. Horse Collars. &
Unlimited articles received until day of sale
Nav q
Columbia phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1865, 1865-05-04
State Of South Carolina.
HEADQUARTERS.

OoLUNBlA, May q. 1868.
\ IL Officers and Agents of the Confederate
II Government who r,ay have iu their Gus
sody subsistence stores apd other property co j..
will receive from the Soldiers Board Of Rel,ei
in the several Districts of the State acquittances
for whatever may be turned over to such Boards,
Who are hereby authorized to receive the same.
And such Boards will report to the State Aud
itor, James Tupper, Esq, any surplus in their
hands. that it may be applied TO- the relief OF
the distressed in other Districts of the State.
BY ths-Gsvernor: A. G. MAGRATH.
Official: W. 8. MuLLns 1t Col. and A. D. c..
MayS
Columbia phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1865, 1865-05-04
Local Iteaaas.
The saiee Of tie csl.n5is Pksxis is on
Gates strses, second door from Plain.
Important. notices from Gov. Magrath are
published in this mornings paper, TO which
general attention is invited.

East W1sD.-The evil influence of the East
wind, proverbiar since the days Of Noah, pre-
walls over Us now, and a chilly snap. since the
beginning Of May. has disqaietsd everybody
whom we-meet. It is net. however, the worst
Of the ills that come to n: from tn. East
Columbia phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1865, 1865-05-04

Gov MAsRArH.-His Exsellency Gov. Ma
gratsr reached this city Oh Tuesday evening last.
His presence is needed here, aud We trust he
will be able to reduce to some degree Of order
the unruly and refractory. elements which
threaten Us witk chaos Aoms again. We take
for granted that the citixens will accord him a
frank aud fan support in all operations which
he may contemplate forsthe public good.
Columbia phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1865, 1865-05-04

may need aid: Subject to this clais.. all ssch
supplies will be held for the purpose Of fsrnish-
who in different parts Of the State are now
destitute and in want Of food, and whose suf.
f.rir oas only be sllssiatsd by this disposition
Of these suppl,ss.. :
BY the Governor A. G. MAGRATH. =
oaaoisl: ". s. MULLINS. 1t Col and A. D. O.
May4
Columbia phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1865, 1865-05-04
Fiue Calf
Lew Motto

WILL be 9onnd in the South Carolins Col
II legs oaiidaags IN the Library. from 10 q
m. to ~ N. JAMES D. TRADEWELL.
May4
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1865-11-22
AmugementS.

NEW METROPOLITAN. There was 6
larger attendance at the theatre las
night than for some nights past, and
the "Flench Spy was presented in q
manner, we venture to say, never sur
passed on thisanor perhaps any Other
stage. Every part was well sustained
Mrs. Golden never played with more
yigor or ability. Harry Watson was ad.
mirably as the Dey of Algiers." Mel.
vile was inimitable, though we thought
he displayed rather too much levity I'm.
der trying and serious circumstances
Mrs. Golden was twice called before the
curtain, and loud call was made for
Mr.. Golden, TO which he had failed to
respond when we left.
Tonight Mr.. C. w. Couldock, a char.
acter actor of great celebrity, together
with his talented daughter, will appear,
for the first time in this city, in the
great drama of the " Willow Copse," in,
Producing galaxy of stars "-Coul-
dock, Miss Couldock, and Mrs. Golden
seldom seen in the same sphere. A
full house is inevitable.
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1865-11-22

CAPTAIN C. F. ROCKER, Qately in
charge of the Office of State Agency, for
settling Indiana military officers ac-
counts,) has just shown NJ letter from
one of the Departments at Washington,
in which, after speaking of the great
eonvenieRce Of said Agency, and the
good ii had done the following Just
compliment is paid to Governor Morton.
The letter says: Indiana has the praise
of being far ahead of any other State in
the settlement OF officers accounts, and
it is conceded fact that more accounts
have been adjusted for Indiana officers
than for those of any other State, by one
half Governor Merton receives the
commentator of every one. for his eff
ciencys and i am proud of Indiana, and
your Governor; their record is ahead of
all others This ia the unanimous
opinion of all in the Departments here. 4"
Ind. Journal.
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1865-11-22


Beg DR.. II. j. Schlaepfer, Druggist
corner of Main and Second Streets. has
received his immense stock of Drugs and
Fancy Goods, Combs, Brushes, &c,
which is the largest and most rscherche
ever brought to this city, comprising all
the most beautiful styles Of Perf1mery,
Fancy Caskets, &c, suitable for holiday
presents. His stock was selected with
great care, and is made up Of selections
from American and foreign perfumers.
He has the pure Lubin Extracts in all
the various styles of that noted amanu-
facturer. Also, large stock Of Pure
Drugs for the retail trade.
Mr.. s.. has made great .exertions to
build up first class retail house in this
city, and his effort has been crowned
with success. His store is now the
largest and best conducted of the kind
=: ~ . Ct.t3s tssi-1 @a1 ~ sasatsf-f ias ~ Esb
AZ VIC ObosO-a Asa e. uss fan1 90 r.1A tao
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1865-11-22


Now IS THE TIME TO Buy YOURSELF A
HoUsE-We would call the attention of
the public fothe large listlo real estate
exhibited at the door of Johnson's Real
Estate Office, on Third street 1t en-
braces an assortment of Dacelling Houses
Of all sizes, Bmlding Dots all over the
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 y q i'rs yi5hft--..
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 ''Blackford Grove"
which he is selling out for the erection
of fine houses gonly. johnson always
sells at reasonable figures, and no per.
son should purchase without examining
his list. rssa ( sNov22-2t
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1865-11-22

ORANeEs.-We are indebted to our
friend and neighbor, Dan Aiken, just
from the South, for some delicious coast
oranges. Mr.1Aiken has gone into the
forwarding and commission business in
New Orleans, ami advertises his card
in another column. He has an extern
siye acquaiptance in this part of the
country, andSwe dare say will get his
part ofthe business.
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1865-11-22

R@5- 1t is q great convenience, often
times, to know of a good commission
house, to which business can be safely
intrusted where il is not Of sufficient i'm
portance, orsother duties prevent per-
sonal attention to it We believe the
firm Of SMITH& RHBA, Forwarding and
Commission Merchants, of Nashville,
Tenn, TO be such a firm. Our mer
chants intrusting business to them, will
not, we think, feel themselves disap
pointed in the manner in which the trust
is discharged @