davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1866-12-04

poisonous qualities of an infected night air. and
when the body is weakened by the days labor,
the night air should be avoided and the sto-
mach fortified by warm and wholesome food.
Exposure to the hot sun should be avoided
as much as possible, and no labor continued
until the body feels exhausted thereby.
Avoid fruit and vegetables unless perfectly
fresh and sound, eating only plainly dressed
food such as meat, bread, rice, eggs and milk,
and above all be careful to drink wholesome,
and if possible, filtered, water.
1t becomes the imperative duty of the head
Of every family to insist during the prevalence
of Cholera on personal cleanliness, and to keep
a strict supervision over the health of those
around him, as also conscientiously to attend
to the thorough cleansing of every part of the
house in which he resides, as we'll as of the
surrounding lot. j,
And as a final guard against the spread of
this painful disease-lose no time in submitting
the earliest symptoms of diarrhea to correct
medical treatment, avoiding the use of quack
medicines and speciics-endeavouring to keep
the mind free from all questions as to the con-
tagious or infectious character of this epidemic,
and be assured that perfect and entire exemp-
ton can alone be secured by personal and
dOmiciliary cleanliness, plain and regular living,
and a composed and fearless mind.
AN INHABITANT.
st. Croix, 30th November 1866:
, 1866-12-04
Sum ttttitGtion.
To the Editor of the St. CrOix Avis!

Dear Sir,
1 take the liberty Mr.. Editor of sending you
for publication an extract of the means adopted
in some of the most densely inhabited parts of
London against the spread of Cholera, hoping
it may prove useful now that this fearful
scourge has appeared so near TO our Island.
1st. Use limewash freely, before the approach
of the disease for the publication of rooms, and
flush drains, sinks and privies, with chloride
of lime, carbonic acid, or Condy's disinfecting
fluid.
2nd. All receptacles for dirt or offal should
be emptied daily, and no animal or vegetable
refuse flung into them, but carefully conveyed
away or destroyed by fire.
3rd. All ~ciSterns or water butts should be
frequently and thoroughly cleansed.
4th. Careful attention should be paid to the
thorough ventilation of rooms, stores, and Gel
lars, as also to personal cleanliness by bathing,
or other means of ablution.
5th. Intemperance, drunkenness, and ex-
cesses of any kind should be strictly avoided,
and the most triding attack of diarrh@a i'm
mediately attended to by obtaining the best
medical aid to be procured.
Besides these very simple rules [ would take
this opportunity to remark-that it should be
kept in mind as regards this fatal disease, that
Cholera only attacks the body during its time
of weakness and as food strengthens the body,
no person during the prevalence of Cholera,
should go out of doors, in the morning without
having taken some wholesome nourishment to
give the stomach the power of resisting the
, 1866-12-04

THE European Mails arrived here this
morning just as we were making UP the
paper; consequently no time was left us
newspapers.
We refer to the following proclamation
announcing the marriage of Princess Dag
mar with the Cesarewitch, taken from the
London Times Of the 10th November.
The following proclamation, just d.
vulged, announces the marriage to the
people of Russia =
owe, Alexander; by the grace of God,
Emperor and autocrat of All the Russias,
King Of Poland, Grand Duke of Finland,
&c, ~announc to all our faithful subjects,
as follows
"With the blessing Of God the mar
riage Of our beloved son and successor
Cesarewitch, Alexander Alexandrovitch,
with the Grand Duchess Maria Feodo-
rowna, daughter of the King Of Denmark,
has been solemnized to-day in the cathe-
dral church of the Winter Palace, in our
presence and in hat of an assembly of
secular and ecclesiastical personages.
"Confding the destinies of the newly
welded couple TO the guidance of Provi-
dence, we announce an event SO crafty
ing to our paternal heart to all our faithful
subjects, and call upon them to join in
our feryent prayers for the welfare of the
beloved couple. We pray God Almighty
TO bless, in His allwise mercy, their Royal
Highnesses with the enjoyment of full,
lasting, and unalloyed happiness, to our
JOY, and to the JOY of our most beloved
Consort the Empress Maria Alexando-
rowna, of our whole Imperial House, and
of all Russia.
"Given at st. Petersburg, on the 28tIr
day ofOctober November 9th, ofthe year
1865 since the birth of Christ, In the 18th
of our reign.
, 1866-12-04

Ihe Governor Drougnt IN the following
amendments
81, The sum of $4,000 as support in money
to paupers, to be reduced to $4,32O
of which sum $2,SS3 for Christiansted and
Si,435 for Frederiksted.
The total amount of the grant will be $4,60O.
2, OF the sum of $3.50 for burying paupers,
$3.50 to be allowed for Christiansted and $110
for Frederikstedi'
The Governor explained, that the sums ex-
pended during the 6 months of April to
September in support to paupers amounted to
$1,4l5 90 for Christiansted and 1886 OS for
Frederiksted he supposed, that it would be
amply sufficient to estimate for the remaining
s months, the sum of $1,470, or $345 pr.
month for Christiansted, and $3.50, or 1925 pr.
month for Frederiksted.
The second amendment was founded on this,
that the expenditure for burying paupers had
been less for the last 6 months at Christiansted,
but higher at Frederiksted than what had
been calculated in the remarks to the Money
Bill according to the average amount during
the latter years.
The 9Th crownmember (Walker) was of the
opinion, that the increased expenditure for the
burials of paupers at Frederiksted was caused
by the many people from the country moving
into the town there which view of the matter
, 1866-12-04
TIE "AVTS."

gtrisiia4siea, 81, Srniz.
, 1866-12-04

For Expenses for the Communal Hos
pitfalls 6,6s4 90
For Expenses for the Quarantine De-
partment and for precautionary
measures against epidemics 49,. 500 90
$9,392 90
The Money Bill was adopted unanimously
with IL votes.
Z, End discussion of the Money Bill for expen-
ses under the Budget item d Is: The Pri-
son Department.
The Money Bill runs thus:
For defraying expenses under the Budget for
the Municipality of st. Crolx for the financial
year from the 1st of April 1866 to the 3lst of
March 1867, the following amounts are hereby
granted
sab Item D 13. The Prison Department.
For Salaries to Inspector, Jailors and Dri-
verS .SI,o69 %
For Servants and Servants hire -. 286 90
For maintenance of Prisoners ...... 1896 90
For various other expenses 10000. 1854 90
$6,947 90
, 1866-12-04

TUESDAY, 4rH DECEMBER 1866.
, 1866-12-04
$6,847 90

The Governor had entered the following
amendment:
"The amount for Servants and Servants
hire, 1888, to be increased with $4S as wages
for a Cartman at Kingshill the item thus to
be increased to 1886. The total amount OF the
Grant will be $685."
The Governor stated, that the amount 81
D.. m. for a cartman at the Station, KingShill,
had been paid by the st. Croix Landtreasury
prior to the 1st April 1865, and only for want
of the necessary calculations had been left out
in the Budget for lS65-66 and in the draft OF
the present Budget.
The amendment was adopted unanimously
with IA votes, and the Money Bill with 10
votes.
s, End discussion of the Money Bill for expen-
ses under the Budget, item d II The Poor
Department.
The Money Bill runs thus
For defraying expenses under the Budget for
the Municipality of st. Croix for the financial
year from the lst of April 1866 to the 31st of
March 1867, the following amounts are hereby
granted:
sub Item D 12. THE Poor Department.
For support in money to paupers. ...S4,62O 90
For Medicine to paupers .......... 3O0 w
For Expenses for burying paupers -. $50 90
$3.50 90
-
The New York herald., 1866-10-04

N~fsvfs . fMf " NFNM 4. - wbNaL ahg -
~ 2.fMW ~ tAM s4~Fws~s sss-m1ts $500 -
- NawtfE NFst Melm& se#~g . 8s smNs - Mss@
sss 10 - 80 80
sr.R MYm FMr.~44~ nNN "a NrfE~bap 1sns.
! t4 90 msaaf fseAWF~ss - 49, sstts - -
s... \. f..vs'ss - ~fTlts ~ g4w wtsss. ss#s~s.
sMTa*t mN sANwNs stesst ~s~ tws
n t~vwrNsl wNtp~tE
IL. N~atWxeoxs y *sw WfF*sF
- A.sMsms - ~mN @MM s-~F*4
s..~.s.s- 80 s.smss 80 - ~wes ~ 80 - = 49,
rass a. a. F*NNk - - - -
"a s-~- - 80 $3.50 - - t-<g ~~~-s -
ss~.~s ~ -, 80 =. - 80 y,xs.~
fs@s s'~~Nsee. = .~s,s~ - 49,
s,,sy.-s ~ss. go 80 = = $500 ss ~srss
Ssss.ss -s~s 80 -~s~s - - 49,.
The New York herald., 1866-10-04

fsrorsN sof EgiaT sgrAHrsssts ruHF
\ Sesesm n-fesf tf~w - ~ sefass. isAssss.st = -
ef ~ fsfH@sinE 4ff~t 100 - ~~snfs - .
s~~~F. - Fs~ffs-s t--as LAs4th ssA fat. -
st4a kt-s~Ffh - NNf@~
80 A sg~9a ssfs<ts ssf ~ ssttee
sttsst e~t.-ss~ 0kessf1s .ms Hsstne.s ftfs-s -
gaawsHsa f@A~~~sm ~e@ .wfsNs - sr.t
4~a@s-M F1ts hfa sva tar sGA si'ssis FeAs
Nsse@ flts4s i@ss ~fits ri wfrw hfv -
fsfuy sffr~t e~t-sNN refleS sfsst
fAss gAsM~ ~ fs4-Ns sffsef ~f* *r~M sses sns
Nlasa2 sNM Hrf fNtfs kstff f~~f -
tfftfM. Nssf@@ sms sal sss s 49, .sstM
NMM9~s ~ Fas~N sAs ypf8 sm~N sF~~ 40 a.
~ astH sA* F~F nNA ms~~s - H~Ns<
M# NtN fNsttfN Nfs~s ~Ht~~ess
sms mss nss.R#sf .1& u NJ sell str~s - A~fs ~
" s.s~m& 80 rNttf *~~swM $780, smA ss~a
~ NsN& 3swts smA " - 80 ~Ms wfT*A sAY
ktagA esseWrMs sttN eAwts ftFw~s ff*~~ - -
shsA ~ aN~fA ste@wt ffAw JNtA f*~Fs
NssmuM. wtFrst 50 |. ea-et ~ 49, ~ - -
FNs sFs $3.50 rssfi I'll ffsN *fss 80 fff~~ r.~-s ~
rs4tf fa~f fe.MN = ~ q - wsSS -
= 1900 .ssgt f,s 80. 80. = .ss-s~ 1880 ~
-. :. - ss.., 80 t.,-., : Fssn s<ssssI !.
ftfFss8 .ts.s <fsNeN - sf~th 80. - @tNs~tA
80 rA ss-NNss 80 y se~r ssssss ff'-s
t.A. e. UFss@- ste@ts ssH = - FFi~~~~1 ~~M~@s.
rssl sssssi - Msss - fs.@sssf - t~wss rsfssrs
s~ms~a-sn~ a fsf~s~ - s~sp~~ - - A. -
=. N.-s sss 80 - s.-s - - sy~~AeS n -.
= x sr..s !. u ssiass . ss.esy .<v ~ .sss.~s
s...sp
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1866-11-09
THE GAZETTE.
FRIDAY EVENING, NoyEM Der 8
LINES TO A SKELETON:

Fifty years ago the London Morning Chron.
icle published poem entitled Lines on q
Skeleton which excited much attention.,
Every effort, e7en to the: offering Of a reward
of fifty guineas, was vainly made to discover
the author. Allthat ever transpired was that
the poem, in fair clerkly land, was found
near alskeleton of remarkable beauty OF form
and color, in the Museum of the Royal College
of Surgeons, Lincoln s Inn, London, and that
the Curator OF the Museum had sent them to
MIR, Perry, editor and proprietor OF the Morn
ing Chronicle: .
Behold this ruin Twas a skull
Once of ethereal spirit full
This narrow cell was life's retreat,
This space was thought ssmysterious seat: -
What beauteous vision filled this spot. ss
What dreams OF pleasure long forgot!
Nor hope, nor joy, love, nor fear,
Have ietton trace ofrecord here.
Beneath this mouldering canopy
Once shone the bright and busy eye
But start not at the dismal void,
If social love that eye employed
If with no lawless fire it cleaned,
But through the dew Of kindness beamed-
That eye shall be forever bright, {.
When stars and sun are sunk in night.
Within this hollow cavern hung
The ready, swift, and tuneful tongue
If falsehoods honey it disdained, s
And where it could not praise was chained;
If bold in virtues cause it spoke,
Yet gentle concord never broke,
This silent tongue shall plead for thee
When time unveils eternity
Say, did those fingers delve The lnine2
Or with it enyied rubies shine? .
To hew the rock or wear the gem
Can little now avail to them Id,
But if the page OF truth the sought,
Or comfort to the mourner brought,
These hands a richer need shalt claim
Then all that wait on wealth Or fame.
Avails it whether, bare or shod,
These feet the depths Of duty trod
If from the balls Of ease they fed
TO seek affections humble she'd
If graudeur's guilty bride they spurnedp
And home to virtues cot returned,
These feet with angel S wings shall vies .ssa-S
And tread the palace of the sky. @.'o 2, aea2..
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1866-11-09

D a r G. \ I n S
= & a Il G q l n 5 !!
Whalcbone Corsctt5 of all sizes, both white
and colorel, warranted genuine whaiebone; also
Ladies and Misses Hoped and Balmoral
Skirts just received and will positively be sold
at greatly reduced prices. Call and examine,
as YOU are sure 10 procure q bargain, 1T
G. 9. EERRY'S,
&C 10 No, p, King street.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1866-11-09

" ALu ABLE
POTgMAC LAND FOR SALE.
s. Bv virtue Of decree of the Circuit Court Of
w estmoreland counts. Virginia. IN the suit OF
Stuart, trustee, VS. kinzer and others, as
Commissioner in said decree appointed VAL
proceed to sell, on the 18th "a " DhC E =
bidder. nj the Court House, in Westmorelsnd
county, Virginia, that well known TRACT OF.
Ian ., in the decree mentioned, callca Long.
wood. ''zs@ - ,za4 s&"s
b This fine estate lies in the county. of West
moreand Immediately on the Potomac, and is
bounded on two sides by that river and Pope, 5
Greek. The tract contains upwards CT loUU
acres, large portion of the open land beng
atand. lying on the river and creek. The land
is Of excellent quality, and adapted to all the
staple crops of the country. NaV1gatlon Is at the
door and Of easy access for the shipment OF
grain, timber, cord-wood, and other marketable
commcdities-and the waters abound "hsh,
crabs and wild-fowl in their respective seasons.
There is growing upon the land an extensive
body of pine, chestnut, oakland locust tlmher,
which owing to the increasing demand for tim
Der and fuel, add greatly to the value of the es-
tate The old mansion was burnt some years
ago, but there are comfortable dwelling houses
standing near the former site, in good repair
The prospect from this point is expansive and
brilliant, commanding view of the river above
and below and looking out upon the shores OF
Maryland for many miles. ,;.E
h s"Longwood' is accessible by steam boat from
landings st MatoX Creek and Curioman, on the
Potomac, or Lcedstown. on the Rappahannock;
A further description Of this estate is deemed
unnecessary, as any person wishing to purchase
twill no doubtvisit and examine the premises.
Any additional information may be obtalned by
George county. Va; or to G. W: Lewis, esq, az
Oak Grove Wcstmoreland county;
The title to this land is unquestionable.- Pr.
vate offers Will be received. 1t is expected that
it will ltor at least as much will satisfy the
debt for which the decree is rendered and costs
Of suit. r. II. STUART,
Trustee and Commissioner,
Noo, T-a01n
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1866-11-09

WsL IECi'IpU :
FANCY BUTTONS, ,,.,r
which, in addition 10 p large stock o" "''.'
makes assortment very complete .,,. ard
~ Great Inducements offered 20 c''ihI ard
country dealers; VINO are inyl;G;d l2D 81:
examine stock. CUAo: " ~. - Street.
no IL 70. North Fairfax >I,--,-
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1866-11-09

NEW GOODS! NEW GOODS! !-Patcnt
~ Medicines Ayers Ague Cure, O5go0d'S
Cholagoguc. Shallcnborser' : Pills, Oregon Aguo
Powders: Chiclahoniny Bitters, Blades LII
bricators, Costar'S and Stonebrakcrs Rat En-
termiEators, Ellis' Citrate Magne&ia, ard CoXc's
Sparkling Geatinc.
Sp;ccs-Race and Jamaica Ginger, Whole
and Ground Black Pepper, Long Pepper white
Pepper, White and Black Mustard Seed, Pure
Ground English Mustard, Celery Seed, Cara
way and Coriandcr Seed, Gloves Mace, All
spice and Nutmegs
Pure Medicinal LiqUcr5-Finc old Cognac
Brandy and old Otard do, Pure Blackberry and
Cherry and Madeira Wines, Jamaica Rum and
Stoughton Bittcrs all in bottles.
Drugs Bi-carb Soda, Pure Cream Tartar,
Refined Borax. Extract Logwood, Saltpetrc,
Blue Vitriol Alum, Epson Salts, CoppcraS,
Flower sulphur and birthstone, besides Lewis
Pure White Lead, ColorS in oil, Raw and Boil
cd Linsecd Oil, Dic&chca Winter strained Lard
OIL Train Oil, and Pure \ cat>foot Oil.
Also, Just received, Il large assortment Of
French and American Window Glass Of al!
sizes. JANNEI 1: CO.,
Druggists, 49, King street.
EGs;> 10 the country matchmaking 4 special
ty Of thi: branch Of our business, and keeping
everything put up in convenient form for re-
taers-we would earnestly request Gail, or
will at any time furnish quotations, ard all other
information desired. OC 3
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1866-11-09
~ lift

FOR RENT.-THE STOKE. A,U1 ~ Al.
l:;; Fairfax street, and Dwelling attGche' .,rcel
nv at French's Book Store, 1914 h''8
nov 1--3t
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1866-11-09
STEAMERS, RAILROADS, &c.
ALEXANDRIA, LoUDoUN e. HAMPSHIRE 3. R
=a rsz-- -s- -z.s-.=.l Cg..z5Esss1

=: 81 80 -
- TRAINS LEAVE ALEXANDRIA DAILY (sUS-
DAYS EXCEPTED At s. a. II.
For Falls Church, Vienna, Thornton, Herndon,
Gnillord, Farmwell and Belmont-conAectng
at Guilford with Hutchinson's Coaches, daily,
for Gum Spring, Arcola; Aide, MlddleoHrg,
and UppervilIe; and ut Fnrmwel or Belmont
with Peacocll's Coaches for Lecsbnrg, Ham
lton, Purcellville SniclicrsviIie, Castlcman :
Ferry, Berryvil!e and Winchester
FARE:--To Middleburg, So %; Upperville,
81: Leesburg, SO; Winchester, s. 50. In
". BLYTHE,
&C lO--eotisnl General Superintendent.
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1866-03-27

WoRTH SEEIxo The Panorama OF
New York City, at Masonic Hail. called
out crowd last evening, and all were
delighted with il, showing es It does,
forty>one miles Of the city, exhibits this
afternoon at Al, and evening ct q. The
St. Louis papers state that 6fty thoua-
and persons visited it during the four
weeks it was on exhibition there. The
Panorama is just what the advertise
ments represent it to be.
NEW METRoPoLTTAN.-Aia fair audience
attended ths theatre last night to wit
ness the performances Of the beautiful
play eatitled The Daughter of the
Regiment" The piece was admirably
presented throughout. Bella Golden
PLAYED with her usual brihiancy and
excellence, and was well supported by
the Company. The sftsrpiecs was re-
ceived with great applause.
The talented and charming sisters,
Ada and Emma Webb, who have met
with such unbounded favor and success
in all our great cities, will make their
6rst appearance here tonight. We
have not seen the bill, but presume it
will be such one as cannot fail to draw
crowded and fashionable audience.
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1866-03-27

Prospective DURL.-A Mr.. John A.
Blair 10 out in card in the Corin.h
News and Advertiser, in which be
pitches into Capt. J. G. Shoup, editor
and proprietor Of the late Corinth En-
quirer, using plain language, indeed.
He concludes as follows: A.
hereby deuouuee him as swindler,
impostor and scoundrel. and respect
fully request the papers OF Louisville,
Paducah, Evansville and Jackson to
publish the same, 70 as to relieve me
from the odium that attaches to me on
account Of my connection with the dog.
: Hailot Pistols and coffee for two.
But what in the world does Mr.. Blair
want the fellow published in the Evans
vii 10 papers .for2 Can i be possible
that he suspected he would come here
to assist in the publication of the Cour-
ief1 Imported stock 10 on the decline in
TINS market. vxFs FAiT fn u fragF
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1866-03-27

u.s. Most of the crowd were CONVEX
SAINT with the fact that about the time his
regiment was ordered TO, Fort Donelson
the Sergeant's health failed hin and he
was left in the rear, serving out his en-
tire term of enlistm ent among the sani-
tary stores in the hospitat-JournaL
The above filthy and cowardly fing OF
Sergeant White was written in the Jour
nal Office, where Lieut., HaFrold, former
ly member Of the gallant Forty-sec>
ond regiment, has his headquarters, and
who, if he bad been called upon for in
formation concerning the matter by the
creature who penned the above lines,
would have stated that the Forty-second
regiment knew of the capture of Fort
Donelson when they reached 0wnesboro I,
fifty mily distant from the then nearest
hospital in the Kentucky Imilitafy dis
trict-- Courier
According to the Courier the Sergeant
was more like jobs wer horse than we
imagined. It seems that he smeIled the
battle afar of, gave vent to his feelings
in neigh, neigh, and at once fastened
TO the hospital, where he staid during
the remainder of his term of service.
That was playing the g old soldier y
with consumate skin.
By the way, an inquisitiva individual.
who seems to be of q suspicious turn
of mind, --says he would like to have
the Sergeant explain how he managed
on one occasion to avoid being sent to
the front, as a punishment for imbibing
too freely himself and Inducing other
soldiers in the hospital TO participate in
his guilt7 The Sergeant ought to en-
Lighter him. 4
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1866-03-27
OFFICIAL.


LETTERS REMAINING UNCLAIMED IN
thr Post-Qface AZ Evansville, State Of indiana
26sh day 81 March, 1856.
~ Ts obtain any Il these letters, the appIi-
cant must call for advertised leftere,n give the
date of this list and pay cent Advertising
eB- If not called for wSthin plonfh they viii
be sent to the Dead-Lettef Office.
FREE DELIVERY of letters by carriers, at tbs
residences OF owners, in cities of g. 900 inhabi-
tants or over may be SECURED by observing
the following RULESs
/. 5DIRECr letters plainly to the street and
number, well as the post-ofice and State.
2. HEAD letters with the writer's post-c6Ecs
and STATE, street and sanaber, sign them plainly
with full name, and request that answers be
directed accordingly. q &*
g.. Letters to strangers aof transient visitors In
town or city, whose special address may be un-
known, should be marked, In the lower left-hand
corner, with the word So Transient"
4. Place the postage-stamp the upper right
hand corner, and Eeaee space between the stamps
and direction for post-nsarksng without interfsr-
ing with the writing.
MIA REQUEST for the RETURN of q LETT
ter to the writer if unclaimed within thirty days
or less, written printed with the writer's
name, postoces and State across the left hand end
of the envelope, the face sides will be complied
with at the usual prepaid rate Of postage, paya-
| BILE when the letter is delivered to the writer
| SEC. %, Law OF 1868. AaatA&
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1866-03-27
s500 Reward.

1ETE WILL PAY THE ABOVE REwARD
Wv for the recovery Of ths body Of Dewitt Q.
Evins, who was dro~ ned en- the evening # tho
1Ath OF February, ls66.iu ths Ohio river, oppo-
sits tho ely Of Evansville 4ndiena.s 9DeMite o.
Evans was about 20 years OF age, about 9 feet In
heigh', light complex ON, blue eyes, Light hair,
cut CLOSE, and light moustsche; had on, when
he ieft home, a largB light-coiord corduray hunt
ms coat, with two large pockets iDsidsS light
coior6 corduroy hunting est, black silk neck
handkerchief, gold watch, with rame ID. @. Evans
chi ravtd on II. gold chain with gold cross q,
tashad 20 IL, checked shirt, pair Of shoes lacad
up in 'front.' one black wollen sock aud one viii. Q
cotton sock. pair Of back cashmere pants, v ell
worn and old -fsshinned,A large plain heavy gold
ring on the third rngor Of hii left hand. As ke
was returning from hunting expedition, 1t 10
possible that ne might have had his sho pouch,
powder. flask, and other hunting aceoutrements
upon his person, as we'll some game in his
pecksts4 BEN sTINSUN,
gILAs STEPHENS,
JAS. SCAFTLIH, JR.,
isb16tf " II. O. STEPHENS.
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1866-03-27
soldiers. IttentIon !

There will be q mass meeting Of the
soldiers Of Yanderburgh county, at she.
Court House, Evansville, Ind, on Thurs
day evening, March 2oth, at II o'clock
?. Nc, for the purpose Of. forming sol
disrs' organization for, ibis county, and
of giving an expression Of opinion in
regard to the equalization Of bounties,
raising the pension fer private soldiers,
and considering the civil rights and du-
ties Of thess who have periIed their
Ines fol. the country. 9. -
None but those VINO have seen service
in the field, and have been honorably
discharged for wounds, or other physical
disability, or expiration of term of ser.
vice, are invited tosse present. 2 ~
a, MANY SoLDIERs.