davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-06-19

COMPANY "F."-Tht members of Com.
pany Of" Association are requested 10
meet at Virginia Hall tonight at .
o'clock,
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-06-19

E. A. J. cLoProS y, stLhk.
IN A. J. CLOPTON AND D. VI. MIL
II. LER have this day entered into . copsrtnsr.
safp under the style and trn OF CLOFTON &
MILLER, for the purpose Of doing . REAL Is
TATE AND GESERAL AGENCY AND AUC-
TlONEERs' BUSINESS. They will sell REAL
ESTATE Of every description in the city and ad-
Joining counties. From the extensive scquaint-
ance Of each Of us with the business community,
and the long experience OF our senior In the bus.
ness in this city, confidently solicit the patron.
age of our friends and others In the community.
twenty years as Assessor, and thorough scqua,ni.
suce with the real estate books OF the city, Will
give his special attention to amy business OF that
Assessors books for the last twenty hve years con.
tainng all the real estate Of the city, our facilities
for tracing up titles are lnequallsd ,yn
Real Estate Agents and Aucuoneer,
0tice, Twelfth, between Main and frAnkiihsree'S'
Ia ll-Bl 80
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-06-19

THANKS FOR PAPERS.--To Mr.. Matt.
O'Brien, Southern Express; to Mr. j.
Latham, National Express; to Messrs.
Cole & Turner, and to Major Schwarzmann,
National EXnrcSS.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-06-19

ANNOUNCEMENT TO THE PA
n TROSs OF THE PETERSBURG EXPRsssS;sSS SsS
The proprie,ors of the PETERSBURG EXPRESS
regret 10 announce th al their entire estab bshment
was destroyed by Are at an early hour on the morn.
ing OF "Wednesday, the lsth. BY this calanitous
visitation we Have been compelled to suspend tenn
porarily disqualification OF = journal which mas
greeted its( many readers cont tinuously from me
asth Of ANIL 1852, to the present, save three weeks
succeedldg the execution of the city by the Con-
federase forces. In the conrse of week or ten
DAYS Swe hope TO have 80 far repaired our losses
thai we shall be again enabled To greet the public
and pledge our every effort 10 render the paper as
ACCEPTABLE in the future II has been In the past
~ The meantime, We beg the indulgence Of our
Isders A. Y. CRUTCHFiELD co.
Z ISErgksBrRG, June Ia. 1883. je lets
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-06-19
VESSEL. LETTER

bowman, Fireman, Steamer Valley City Drake,
Paul NJ, Schooner Edward Slade Steelman, }
k Schooner Lizzie Tolar Gross. samuel T.,
schooner Nautilus. Bulon, Gilbert, schooner I'd
ward State johnson, Alexandra, schooner Johll
Mccoy Adams, Gideon. Schooner j Il. Shonard j,
Vnukcrk T s Schooner John &. Mc>hain; kene-
dv. b F. Schooner whirlwind Richards. NJ. E.,
Schooner Messenger; Andrews, \. 6, Schooner
Emily Fowler: Hart, +. F. Schooner Emily Fow-
Ter Maccollum John, Schooner Annie Bnrland I,
Hall. ]. c.. Schooner Annie Borland Duncan,
James B., Schooner Ephrsm Porh Williams, VI.
E. Schooner A. T. Cohn, Perry, Joseph A.
Schooner Hardscrabble. or,,,, = =,
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-06-19

EOR SALE, a large and very, desira-
] JIG bly-located LOT In Hollywood Cemstery. Aas
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-06-19

SALES OF REAL ESTATE.-McSsrs. Grubbs
& Williams, real estate auctioneerS, yes
terday sold at auction the framed tenement,
northwest corner Byrd and First streets,
fortyfyc feet eight inches by one hundred
and thirty feet, for eight hundred dollars.
They also sold the brick house adjoining,
on First street, thirty-threc feet four
inches by one hundred and thirty feet, for
seven hundred and forty dollars.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-06-19

klcHsoyp, June -, 1855
NOTICE is HEREBY GlvEn ,I.S.f.,s.t ,hal ha
a Irlv Ist 1888 and January, 1867, will carry
interest from 'Shu"' WILLIAM +. TAYLOR,
" rIrrrvi Auditor OF Public Accounts.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-06-19

aONGRESS SPRING WATER.-A
IL supply just received by
s.ls corner of Main and Thirteenth streets.
ben CASKS JEFFREYS d BASSS
L aLs' '0' Say y FRENCH 4 CRENsHAw.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-06-19

Freight Agent Virginia and Tennessee Railroad
Librarian Historical and Phllanthr"plcal sso'leiH
Lodge, No 10: Principal Drug Hou,": CominS'
.ioner Revenuc Madison Waldi Publishers OF Lie
~ General T ]. Lncksnn.
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1866-04-07
Communicated.
Complimentary,

Messrs. Editors: R~w
In looking over this mornings issue
of your paper, remarked notice in
regard to the fact that one OF the pro-
prietors of Thayer q Noyes' Circus had
given his consent that the proceeds of
the afternoons performance should be
given for the benefit of the Working
mems Library and Reading Room.
Now, sir, l think we should look
closely at this affair, simple as it seems,
and view it in all it's Sights and shad
ows."
rs The sUhoZe responsibility of this offer
was assumed by Mr.. Noyes himself, as
he was the only one of the proprietors
with the circus.
Now, wish it distinctly understood
that am not setting out to praise this
act Of Mr.. N0yes-although II was most
praiseworthy-nor to exhaust my pen in
| useless "puffs fer his establishment;
but what wish to coma at sthis-show-
ing point of great Importance to the
show going public: 1t demonstrates
clearly that it must be genuine con-
Germ, or no one of its proprietors would
have dared run the risk that Mr. N. did,
| for other of the owners, being absent,
could have recovered from him his or
| their share of the proceeds of The even
| ing, should inclination so direct But
rather expect that Mr.. Noyes knew what
| he was about, and at the moment re-
hected upon the old mottc--(ten to one
| they have adopted iO-" that in union
there 10 strength" and trusting to that
union, each one of the proprietors was
and is, perfectly willing to trust the
acts of the other. Now, / hold thai
where such rerfect confidence as this
exists there must be merit, for upon thai
thing alone are our greatest condolences
buiided They have confidence in them
selves; they have confidence in those
around them. Such men, | do believe
cannot deceive you. Let the public
trust them, aud take my word at haz.
Yard, that there will be but little decep
ton out.
Even now, laboring under great diff
Guilty, they give such performance al
would bear severe criticism, when com
pared with those celebrated exhibitions
of days long gone, as given by thu
Stickneys, and men of that ilk.
They gave several performances whil'
at this place, and always to crowded
houses The people seemed satisJfed-
and that is saying great deal for thu
shows of the present day.
The Company made many friend
here-and as many wish them speed.
return in their visit from Pittsburg
where, believe, they went to fit out
and then take to the interior cities.
shall not attempt TO iudividualize il
! this, for do not mean the letter as
"putf in any form whatever. 1t va
simply called forth, as remarked above
by seeing ahe notice of the Benefit
and perhaps it would not be amiss 70
me to say that have heard hundred
speaking in the warmest language Q
the generous kindness of Messrs. Thaye
Il Noyes.
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1866-04-07
PRINTS.
Evansvllle Proaaes nIarkst.

EVANSVILLE, April 6.
The produce trade during the week has been
quite moderate, though there has been quite a
trade in Retail way. We have heard Of no lazge
sales, however. Prices are firm at previous quo
tations.
The Grocery trade has been LIVELY the entire
week. with change in prices.
BAC0H-Dull at 2co for clear sidss.
BULK MEAT-In demand at IA. 1e and tic for
shoulders, sides and hama.
CHEESE--Western Reserve, firm at 221z@23c.
FLoUR-Brisk; supsrfne may be quoted st 81
az Is; Extra at 81 25@7 so; XXX at So 50@s 90
Xxx Family 10 00@lO so. do. white wheat, Sill
wHEAT-NomiGal at 81 1891 IS for old and
81 25@I 60 as per quality for new Red and
White.
oATs--steAdy at 4o@klc, from wagons. and 50
@6oc for northern black, sack included, from
stores.
CORN Scarce and in demand at 45@50c from
wagons for ear corn, and G5@7oc for shsllsd in
sacks.
CORN MEAL-May be quoted at So 1898 per
Dbl. for unbofted; for bolted, ss@s rs per Dbl.
BARLEY-stsady at sOc@s1 90, aad dali.
RYE-Nominal at 1851, and scarce.
FLAX SEED-In fair demand at 1922 90.
GLOVER sEED-May be quoted at S. 0O@
IS from wagons.
TIMOTHY, sEED--stssdy st 50 1894 90.
FEATHERS--Live Soc.
GENsENG-steady at 60@70.
LARD-Dull at 1s@20c.
NAILs-steady at 90, with usual advance.
COFFEE-FIrm 2s@29c for Rio.
sUGAR-Firm at 1916.
MOLASSES-Firm at 65Mo0.
sYRUP-9oc@S1 Is.
HAY-DuIl; loose IS to SO; baIsd sIs to sl4
so.
POTATOES-In demand, and are held at 81 90
al rs per busheI.
HIDEs-Firm at &c for green, and l31% to
lac for dry flint.
SALT-Steady at $50 per bdshel.
WHlSKY-Steaiy at 50 1909 IS.
WO0L-Dull st S5940c for heece.
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1866-04-07
AmusPmnnfs.

New MnTRoPoL1rAE.- "A select and
fashionable audience greeted the Webb
Sisters last night. There was good
attendance, but not so large house as
that charming young lady deserved.
Those who were there were we'll pleased
with the play, and especially did Miss
Ada win favor with the audience.
Tonight win be produced the celebra.
ted drama, "Smirk," or Dasherboy' 8
Hall, in which both Sisters appear; also,
the great bnrlesque, entitled "Pocahon-
tas," and the laughable farce, "Gumbo
Jim" This is the biggest bill of the
season, and the last appearance of those
talented ladies, the Webb Sisters. Let
the house be crowded.
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1866-04-07

n@- The arrival, almost daily, of new
and seasonable Goods from Boston,
Lynn, Haverhill, and other important
manufacturing towns Of New England,
renders Turner's Shoe Store the most
desirable place of resort in the city for
those who would get the best goods for
the least money. He has also a good
line~of Cincinnati custom-mads work,
very superior in quality, and are for
sale much below the price of such work
in the cities. Ladies shoes also made to
measure, in style aud quality unsur-
passed in any of the larger cities.
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1866-04-07
New York Markets.

NEW YORK. April 6.
COTTON heavy at ss@39 for middling.
FLOUR duils and in favor cf buyers at 7 Goa
so extra State 8 2008 80 for extra round hooI
Ohio, sad 6091l 90 for trade brands, the mar.
ket closing dull.
WHISKY steady at 2 20 for State, and 2 p
for Western.
WHEAT opened rather more steady, closing
quiet and unchanged at l 65@1 66 for Milwaukee
club; choice No. I, do, 7092 05 for Western
IS for white; common Is 1c better with Q fair
demand, chiefly for home use.
DORM at 74977c for unsound, and 774791ze for
sound mixed Western in stere and delivered.
OATS 10 better, closing dull at 4094sc for new,
and 66058c for old.
PETROLEUM dull at go for crude; 400 for 70
fined In bond.
COFFEE dull.
M0LASSES is dull.
PORK heavy at Is s7@2e 90; new mess closing
at 2s 90 cash; IS OO@a5 Is for old, and q SOC
q 90 for prime.
LAID Is heavy at 1e@1s<c.
BUTTER quiet at 25@45c for Ohio; 4o@e0 for
State.
CHEESE is quiet at l6@22c.
MONETARY.
Money rather more active ct per cant. on call
loans.
Sterling dull st 1867 01o61<.
Gold without decided change, opening at 1881
declining TO 1275&, and closing at 127S<
Government stocks are quiet and scarcely so
firm.
strcks strong.
Us5-2o cOrpons Of 'e2, 1923; Of "a, 1919.
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1866-04-07

BEAuTTUL.-Before Thayer & Moves
great and inimitable circus bid our city
farewell, their magnificent Band, under
the leadership of that accomplished mu-
stefan, Mr.. Pfeifer, honored this office
With serenade, for which they must
consider our hat of, our best bow made,
and three times three cheers for each in
dividual member given. We are. sorry
that we were not here to congratulate
them, but our worthy, faithful, and indie
fatigable foreman, who has an ear for
music, gave us correct report. Thanks,
gentlemen.
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1866-04-07

SEREEADEs-The magnificent band at
tachei to Thayer q Noyes' Circus, Mr..
Pfeifer, leader, favored us with sere-
made from the new composition, entitled
Whose Nigger's Heels are Burning
last night, for which we return them
hearty thanks. They create no aiscords,
for they breathe forth naught but Demo
cratic notes. May the members live to
blow many musical breezes, and never
die for the want of a horn Courier.
After such glorious defeat as the
" No Party" ticket met with last Monday,
the editor of the Courier was no doubt
in a delightful" frame of mind to
listen to the new composition, "Whose
Nigger's Heels are Burning" 1t may
be possible that the Band breathed forth
"naught but Democratic notes at the
Courier Office, but they played HAL
Columbia, the "Star Spangled Ban
ner," the "Red, White and Blue" and
"Rally Round the Flag, Boys" in front
of the JOURNAL Office.
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1866-04-07

TIE WHARF.-The falling water has
left the wharf in the vicinity Of Cox &
Humphreys wharf boat in a miserable
condition. Below the surface Of the
earth it appears there is bed of quick.
sand, and for several rods the levee has
sunk down, or slid into the river, rem
dering it almost impossible for drays to
reach the staging of the boat. 1t is q
matter of qualification to know that this
state of affairs cannot continue long, as
the dry season is coming on, and before
another winter rolls around, we win have
wharf that will be equal to the best, q
large portion of the stone having already
reached here.
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1866-04-07

LIGHTEISG RoDs-We notice that our
friend W. G. Turnock has added new
feature to his business. He is now pre-.
pared to put up lightning rods on build
iDgs in a substantial manner, at the
lowest possible rates. Orders left at his
gas fitting Office, in the old Engine
House on Second street, between Main
and Locust, viii receive prompt atten.
ton.
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1866-04-07
City and State.

sATURDAY.........n........APRIL 7.
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1866-04-07

FIRE AT EDINBUReH, IND.-A fire, in-
volving loss of $4,000 worth of prop
erty, occurredIat Edinburgh, this State,
on Wednesday last. The FIRE was first
discovered in the johnson House, which
was soon enveloped in flames, and then
communicated to a still house and two
cooper shops which stood in the immedi-
ate vicinity. The proximity of the fire
to the Jacksonville Railroad so impair
ed the rails, that the train was delayed
two hours before the necessary repairs
could be made.
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1866-04-07


"AN HoNEsr CONFESSION. "A party
of Unconditional Union men were stand
ing on the street, day before yesterday,
talking about the result of the election:
A defeated Copperhead candidate joined
them, and as they were denouncing the
" No Party" ticket as but another name
for Democracy, or, in fact, genuine Cop.
perhesdism under false colors, our de.
feated friend at once joined issue with
the crowd, and sWore Justify that it was
not so; that the Democracy had nothing
to do with it, DC. Directly another
Democrat came up, and he was appealed
to-. He commended that it wasa strategic
move BY the Democrats to beat the
Black Republicans, but, be said, they
had discovered the trick little too soon,
and hanca the defeat. The dispute was
transferred from the Republican side to
the honest, confessing Democrat, and
became animated and lively. The Be-
publicans stood by and listened, enjoy-
ing it hugely.
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1866-04-07

OLD SPESoER.-We learn from the
Treasurer Of old Spencer, that the
Union men of that county have swept
everything before them, electipg their
ticket entire. Old Spencer sent out
some Of the best fighting material in
the State, and great deal of it too
Three cheers for old Spencer.
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1866-04-07

IRISH NAT1oNALITY.-Col. Marsh B.
Taylor, recruiting officer for the 18th
regiment Of Fenian Volunteers, at La
fayette, announces that there are not
less than five thousand four hundred
men ready for marching orders in this
State, who are anxious to join the great
Fenian army. In other words, "they are
spelling for a fight"
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1866-04-07

A GUERRILLA HUETER-Captain Jim
Wilson, the distinguished and we'll
known guerrilla hunter and tanner of the
Green River country, was in the city
yesterday. Capt Jim used to be host
within himself, and terror to evil-do>
ers, sneaking guerrillas, and rebels in
general. Long may he live to enjoy
the fruits of his labor in behalf of the
cause of free Government.
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1866-04-07

& DEPor BURNED.-The depot at Rock
ford, Ind, ON the Jeffersonville Railroad,
was burned a few days since. The fire
communicated By sparks from the freight
train. The people seemed 20 take it as
a good joke, and looked on with folded
hands instead Of trying to stay the
flames. The depot had been built a
short time since at cost of 81, 500.
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1866-04-07

Yesterday was cool and chilly, and In the AFTER
noon cloudy. The water continues to reeds.
For the twenty -four hours preceding last night 1t
had fallen about one foot
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1866-04-07

EDWIN FoRREsT. Edwin Forrest will
sail for California on the 10th inst,
having been attracted to our new en-
pire on the Pacific by double tempta-
ton. Splendid offers have been made
him by the theatrical managers on the
Pacific coast, and there are springs in
California celebrated for the healing
virtues Of their waters, whose medical
properties Mr.. Forrest desires to test,
hoping to find relief rem the lamenest
that has recently troubled him.
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1866-04-07
MARKET REPORTS.
pronetarr and Commereial.

EVANSVILLE, April 9.
Money continues I'm sctive request, and the
demand has been fairly net By the banks The
loans Of the Evansville National Bank, at the
close of yesterday, amounted to sss2, GOO, being
an increase, since the LIST inst, of $1,000. SO
large discount lins By this Bank, near g miilisn
dollars, shows large increase in Its business
and proves that further increase Of Its capital Is
likely soon to be needed, although It Is now the
largest and most active Bank in he State.
New York exchange CONTINUES scarce, with an
active dsmands but no change in the rate has a.
Jet been established. We give the quotations;
mar buying, and lilo premium selling.
Gold closed in New York on yesterday at lZ1Ss'
and the buying rate paid here was 126, and for
silver 11s. The selling rate is ! per cent. above
these figures.
Government bonds are lower. 6s Of 81 hays
declined a per cent; 6-2Os u. and T-Sos n The
tendency seems to be to lower figures, caused BY
an active money market.
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1866-04-07

NEAT BILLS LADmG.-The JOURNAL
COMPANY have just printed a large lot
Of the neatest Bills Lading that have been
executed in this city, for those enter
prising gentlemen, Cox & Humphrey.
Those gentlemen have wharfboat at
the levee, and q commission house at
No. 7 Water street, and the Bills Lading
are ingeniously arranged, SO that those
used for the boat advertise the house,
and rice 0ersG, They are printed in two
colors, and executed in the highest style
of the art preservative of all Arts"
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1866-04-07

During the last week have put
upon my counters and shelves a full
bill of clothing, furnishing goods, cloths,
cassimeres and vestings, new styles for
spring and summer wear. My goods
are invoiced at manufacturers prices,
free from any jobbers' profit of IS to 80
per cent, and lean therefore sell very
nearly as low as other Houses in the
city can buy East, and make q living
profit. Ladies viii End full and beau
tiful stock Of childrens' clothing fully
30 per cent. lower than the same goods
last Spring. ! buy and will sell goods
lower than any house in the city.
J. r. LorsPE1cH,
Apr3d2w. No. 5, First street.
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1866-04-07

PERsoSAL-Rev. C. Martin, the newly
chosen Pastor of the Vine Street Old
School Presbyterian Church, has arrived
in the city, and win begin his labors at
that Church at once. The congrega-
ton have reason for self-congratulation
on securing the services of so able and
pious a minister.
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1866-04-07

( CoRREoTIoE.-Through our own care
lessness, or by some other annoying cir
cumstance, the name of T. J. Jones was
for that of T. J. Groves in
our report of the officers OF Morning
Star Lodge. Az Mr.. G, is married
gentleman, and not Hladiss' man" but
emphatically bis lady's man, it is not go
bad, only he protests that he is.in NO
way connected With the Jones family.
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1866-04-07

FRUIT.-The prospect for an abun-
dance of fruit in the vicinity of Jeffer-
soRvilIe, is reported as quite favorable.
The effect of the cold has not been so
disastrous as was anticipated. A cor
respondent of the Louisville Courier
says the peach, apricot, pear, plum and
cherry all look favorable, and if nothing
unforeseen occurs in the peculiarities of
the weather here, we will have enough
for home and probably some for our
friends. The blossoms are just begin
ming to pop, and the leaves emerging
from their confinement during the long
winter months of the past year.
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1866-04-07

GYMEAsIUM-P CT. Sinnhold desires us
to say that there will be meeting of
those interested In establishing GYM
nae;um, this evening. The meeting will
be held Of his school room, in Chandler
block, up stairs, at n o'clock. He de-
sires all who feel an interest in the en-
terprise to attend. This is an enterprise
that commends itself to the public.
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1866-04-07

DISSOLUTION OF THE TWELFTH. Or
dera have been received, from the
Secretary Of War, directing the imme-
diate muaser-oat of the 18th colored
heavy artillery regiment, which has been
ON duty at Louisville for q long time.
Many Of the SfHcers Of this regiment
are filing important pOaitiOnsthsrs.
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1866-04-07
PROTECT YOUR BUILDINGS.

Lightning Rods! LightaIng Rods u
VIM. c. Turnock, (Gas Filter in Steam
Engine House. has received a supply
of the Modern InaproUed Spiral Fzuted
Lightning Conductors, which are highly
recommended and extensively used, in
preference to any other kind. They are
substantial and cheap.
Rods put up on short notice. a7-3t
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1866-04-07

The REAsoN.-our excellent friend,
Mr.. Phillip Kramer, late Inspector of
Elections at The Vine Street Engine
House, was accossed by one of those bad
feeling chaps, thus: SHOW did it hap.
pen that Bill HeiIman beat Fendrick 2
to which Mr.. Kramer replied. 90 Shust
because Pill Ileman' got the most
votes" His success was but the result
of little miscalculation on the part of
Fendrick's friends. Instead of import
ing 125 votes they should have calculated
for 200, and that would have made a
sure thing Of IL. Just the result of
little miscalculation, and nothing
more"
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1866-04-07

New TAILORING EsTABLIsHMEET.-W
have engaged an experienced Cutter
from New York, whom we would like TO
introduce to our friends and the public;
also q IaFge stock Of Piece Goods which
We viii open on the first of April Come
all and see Us. HAwLEY Il SIXTH,
mar26 4 81 No. "a Main street.
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1866-04-07

g9 The Commercial says a move
ment is on foot in New Albany to open
first class hotel on the European plan,
in that city. A first class hotel on the
Hoosier plan would perhaps do as well.