davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1866-04-04
NEW MILLINERY STORE.

Mrs. SARAH j. BARRETT would
uu respectfully inform the Ladies of Rap.
ides aud adjoining Parishes that she has
opened Fashionable Dress Making and
Millinery Store, at her residence on
SIXTH STREET,
and respectfully solicits the patronage Of
the Public. s@ s
Alexandria, La., Jan. 3, 1866, 3m*
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1866-04-04

THE STATE OF LOUISIANA,
DISTRICT OURT-PARISH OF
RAPIDES, NINTH JUDICIAL
DISTRICT.
No. 56-Snccession Of W. r. DeLoacll,
Tableau Of Debts.
Whereas Francis E. Laysard, admins
traitor of said succession, has filed Tableau
Of debts due by the same, notice is hereby
given to all whom it may or doth concern,
to show cause, within thirty days from tie
date hereof, why the said Tableau should
not be homologated and made the judgmen,
of this Court
Clerks Office, March 7, 1855.
". ". WHI1TINGT0N.. IT..
March !, ST. Click
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1866-04-04

i Z =. i .-t
~. g. B. VEIL, AGENTS,
TIAVE opened a new aud complete stock
Of Goods at the newly erected b,.ck
II Store at the old stand Of Jacob Walker,
on FRosT STREET, opposite the Ferry
Landing.
Their stock comprises the following:
Dry Goods, Groceries, Crockeryware,
Hardware, Woodenware, Stone
ware, Tiuware, Clothing,
4. Boots. Shoes, Hosiery,
Etc, Etc, Etc.,
Molasses by the barrel, half barrel or
gallon. algl
Sugar by the hogsbead, barrel or pound.
All of which is offered at the very lowest
CASH prices. a. ltlt; /
December 18th, 1865, tt
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1866-04-04
7. B. BODLBY { CO.

the Masonic Hall.
NEW ORLEANS, LOUISIANA. 3.
JAMES z. Urz, Agent Alexandria, La.
PORTABLE AND STATIONARY
ST Fam ENGINES.
Circular Saw Mills, Corn Mills, Cot
ton Screws, Cotton Presses, Hand
and Power, Circular Saw Mills,
Muley and Cross.cut Saws.
ALL KINDS Or
Plantation Machinery and Agricultu.
raj implements,
Wood Working Machinery and Floor.
ing Machines, Shafting, Belt.
ing and Pulleys.
Steam and Water Pipes and Fittings.
Saw Gummers and Files,
81. Pumps, etc, etc.
t5as Having connection with Foundries
and Machine Shops, in the North
twest,.we are prepared to contract for
any class Of Machinery, for sLaedy
delivery, upon the most favorable
terms. From long experience in the
Machinery business Of New Orleans
Z and the South west, we know what is
needed, and will always be prepared
to supply it. ID. -
Having facilities through, connec.
ton, with the house Of j. P. MANGO
= Co., Cotton Factors, No. 1873
Gravier street, New Orleans, for dis.
posing OF Cotton or other produce, on
the best terms the market affords.
parties can ship produce to that
house, when ordering anything in our
line, and their orders will receive as
prompt attention as if they sent US
cash direct.
A full supply of CANE CARTS, Plan.
TArloN WAGONS and TIMBER WHEELS,
from the factory Of Joshua Bodley,
Wheeling, Virginia, constantly on
hand.
THOS. B. BODLEY & co.
No. 8 Perdido Street,
New Orleans, La.
Oct. Is. 1865.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1866-04-04

- NEW ORLEANS PRICES.
Parties giving me their orders for pur.
chases here or elsewhere, will save the ex.
pense OF travel, and will guarantee the
strictest economy for their interests.
/ respectfully solicit consignmeuts Of
SUGAR, CoTToN, and other PRoDucTs OF rHE
SOIL; also, all kinds OF GENERAL MERcHAs.
Disc from my friends, and those Of nv
referees and the public generally, pledging
myselfto give the fullest satisfaction.
By special permission l respectfully refer
to the following welLknown gentlemen, re-
presenting varions business:
Messr:. Pike, Lapeyre & Bro, Bankers
New Orleans 8.l
B. r. Pegram. Agent Atlantic aud Mis-.
sissippf Steamship Company, New Orleans.
D.. j. McKeever. President Commercial
Express Company. New Orleans.
Edward Thompson, Wholesale Grocer,
(late Thompson & Barnes,) New Orleans.
R ). Morse, Proprietor City Hotel, New
Orleans,
Walter Wakefield, Commission Merchant
and Ship Broker, New Orleans.
Charles III. Frazer, Natchez, Mississippi.
Hon. John Ray, Monroe, Louisiana. 3
Hugh Allison & Co., Cotton Factors and
Commission Merchants. al
James CONCEAL, Druggist.
rs. Williams, Superintendent New Or.
leans and Jackson Railroad.
Captain John s. Voolfolk, steamer
Grey Eagle (.
~ n ar g eS.
For all orders under $1,000, Ter cent.
Over $1,000, 8 per cent.
To yearly customers reduction will be
nadefr from the above charges.
November s, 1865.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1866-04-04
For Rent.

TWO ROOMS at the Rhorer house, on
SECOND szaFEr. For TERMS, apply on the
renliaes.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1866-04-04

LIVERY STABLE,
ALEXANDRIA, LOUISIANA,
rNTE undersigned have "a a
IL leased aud thorough. HEMA I'd
II repaired the large. 4
commodious and we'll --.Asssxsxras;aa>
known Livery Stable, in the rear of the
Town Hall. owned and recently kept by
Clark & Taylor, and will carry on the
business in all its branches.
They will keep constantly to hire
Buggies,
Carriages,
Hacks,
Wagons.
And Saddle Horses
WILL SEND TRAVELLERS,
In charge Of experienced drivers, TO any
place desired.
Will take in horses TO board by the day,
week or month. having in their employ none
but the best ard most experienced hostlera
We are always on hard, attending per
sonally to the wants of our patrons, and
hope to merit and receive the liberal patron.
age always extended to Clark & Taylor
Prices uniform and as moderate as the
times will allow.
TERMS.-ALWAYS CASH.
WAINWRIGHT & GOFFE
January oath, est.
BARGAINS! BARGAINS!!
ID HAVING on hand large stock of Win
tel Goods and obliged to make room for my
large Spring stock. offer my entire stock
at very low figure. / invite the planters
and the people at large to call and see me
and Judge for themselves My stock is COM
prised Of the following articles, viz:
Clothing, DeIains, Calicoes,
Plain and Figured Poplin,
PLAIN and Plaid Black and Colored Alpaca,
Black and colored meriDos.
Back cioaks, CaSSlmers,
Satinets,
Jeans,
Linseys,
Nubias,
Sontaga,
Blankets
White and colored flannel,
Zouave jackets, Balmoral skirts,
And Q thousand other articles which ! can.
not numerate. ] have also fine stock Of
Groceries and SaddIery,
Trunks and Valices.
Call and see me apdgou will be satisfed
with the goods and price,
a. HEYMAN.
February 2lst, 1866, If.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1866-04-04

NOTICE.
4 HEREBY constitute and appoint
HIS. Losee my Agent and Attorney
IN fact. to transact any business in
the Parish Of Rapides in which | may
be interested. N, WEIGH.
Sept Is, II.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1866-04-04
February 2lst. 1866, tt.
G. w. L|.ANEY,
Is now at Alexandria, and respectfully Of
fers bis services asa
6fDFNS GSS

NSst SASs ANoPSStIultf vi
fers bis services as t
MfpENTIsfy
20 the citizens Of this place and surround
ing country.
All diseases of the TEETH and GUMS
will be attended to by the most improved
treatment.
With his complete facilities for operating,
he feels sure Of giving general satisfaction
upon those organs SO essential to CoMFoRT,
BEAUTY, aud even HEALrH itself. 80 lsH
P,S,-FOr the qualification Of those suf.
eriDg with Aching Teeth, he would say, he
uses remedy that effectually destroys the
nerve. WITHOUT PAIN.
fa a'aa Office at ,6 g
ME- g. Carna1,s,
a ---0n--
second street
Feb, 2lst, 1866, If. ~ g + &
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1866-05-08

80 seftt - = = tffs-a hsfsaFr 4 -
s+s - 80 y sla .. sifa so1 kaa5 - -, -
49, 4satts 20 lfaa sseaass : so go
80 mfg tEl srais Fssssr 80
- 7RQHa s5kaTxs aHTa 1900 -
A-At - - 1e- - sissi ~ sgesas,s tf
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1866-05-08

-qa4srf sd rtoE1 Agtscs1 saF ar.sss-s
~. - saa .a1 ge Isl asg4a I'D gais.fsfsava
-. woT a hos aia7WHt riusE' - tsttsf
-vaA - 10 ta.'l4psAE aa2 H. tt8sFv aat .aefa
asf+a1P1 .1sul
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1866-05-08

erssT- ilfeN1aTE ~ gfEse FFayfa yllrss
Z bsaees .sss. as hEs saogtsa al .vsai Il
= y TokkEka 6oAo&HjEH sss yislEis.rs
ee- sEEn
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1866-05-08

Ayton, RtchArd...........
Paving alley TAI on In.
Unrest NON Oct. 81, 1S66.
Ackloy, Thomas. ..,.....
Adams. +. J..............|
Being Tie east 81 fest 8 In,
chs 'front.' b. ths depth,
Of the lot.
Paving tax, On intoroosI
from October Is, 1855.
A1dorson, Wut1an .......|
Being The west II let AZ
inches ffoat b. AoI
dspth Of tAs lot
Andre, William. .........l
Bang Tie EOst - foes|
hoAt on j stIoot south,
By - depth Of ne los. !
Bradley, a. T.anA yos. n. i
trust nor CaroltDs Bol.|
Bowen, Antaoay& oshsrs|
TAI for abatinS . nlis- |
anoo, On tReoroot nom
- ~ N00g
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1866-05-08

Beginning On nortA D'
street u fset sassN Ardly|
from the northWest cor
ner OF said lot, ana run
htng thence along shs|
line Of said street east.
Wardly rs feet, thence
southWardly 70 feet to|
IN allsy, thence west.
Wardly 10 feet and
thence northWardly %
the beginning.
Craven. Maria. ...........l
Paving ssx, on interest
non October "a, 1855. 80
Dfeto Northumberland
Paving tax, On interest
iron October -, 1866. ...I
OHo .sssss.... ........|
Paving tax, on interest
from Octoper -, 1S6s. eel
04ton, n. .................
Tax for paving street, On,
interest fron Oct. IL, 1s65l
Oallan, N In trust FOR O.
Observation-Disclosures
Oausin, n. r. IN trust. ...l
Beginning On 0AssacAu-|
ssttD svonuo % ~ west.
Wafaiy nom tho south Y
east corner Of said lot,
aAd running theacel
northwsstWafdiy 70 ID
str0et, On . line parallel
with The eastern line cd
said lot and distant from
tt y feet, thence due
west . feet 9 fnchas,I
tAsnce southWestWard-I
y on Q line drawn par
alloi with the arsti
drawn line and distantI
from tt % foet 9 tnchool
70 Massachusetts, ave.
nue., and thence 0ast.
.AH-A
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1866-05-08

Beginning aS sAo north.I
west corner Of satdl
square aAd running east|
On East ORpitoi street sd
foot, thea south 81 feet
then west 50 feet, shsuI
North - feet 20 beginniagi
Hvt1e tax, on tnterost|
from Novsmbef %, ls65l
Dftto-.--..............t
O0mmencingTi feet fromi
Ne northwes corner Cd
eaid square. On Eastl
capitol street, and run
1tng tAenss south al
net 1 inch, thence wsstl
70 lot No. 8, In saidl
sQlare, theace north
win the sail lot ~ feed
1 inch % Esss Capitol
street, thence east with
seid street. - Tie begin
ming.
Ftvtne tai, On tuteresu
49,
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1866-01-03
Amnsaments.

NEW METRoPoLITAN.-Ther was a
good and appreciative audience at the
theatre last night to witness that thrill
ling Irish drama, 'gPeep O. Day" This
piece has been repeatedly produced
here, but it never fails to draw well, in
deed it cannot fail to please The great
favorite of our theatre going people,
Bella Golden, sustained the character of
''Kate Kavanah" even better than
usual. Mr.. Melville, as 'Barney," is
inimitsble, as in fact he is in almost
every character be undertakes. We
scarce need say that old tBob Grierson'
was fully up to the expectations of all
for he never fails. All the character:
were well sustained, and the audience
seemed perfectly delighted with the play
as rendered last night. =
Tonight, for the last time, this mos
thrilling drama will be produced, wher
we hope to see a crowded house, as this
is the last chance our amusement-leying
people viii have to witness this play
See Bella Golden tonight by all means
Next week Mr. Golden will deligh
the people of Terrs Haute with the ap
pearance Of his company in that city
after which he will return TO this city tt
stay during the balance of the season
We hope he viii meet with the bes
success. 60 s~--r,.r-,-~---..-
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1866-01-03

Yesterday was spring day inserted
in the middle of winter How it got
there we don't pretend to know, and
don't particularly care We enjoyed it,
and we guess everybody did likewise.
We don't care if we have few more of
the same sort served out to as. We dare
say we like them better now than we
will next April or May.
B@-Henry Haub, Governor of john
son Township, Gibson county, and Act
ing Mayor of Haubstadt, complains bit
terIy of the insurrectionary and rebel
Iious tendencies of some of the citizens
of his municipality. Not few of them
became so "obstropUlosts on New
Years day as to be beyond the contro
of the local authorities. The "perlise
were not sufficient to preserve the peace
or were not in that neighborhood at the
time of the difficulty. The dignity Of
those in authority was sadly eompro-
missed. Some intoxicated individuals
claiming to be returned soldiers, bran
dished pistols, talked about shooting
copperheads, and other unpleasant mat
tiers in most unpleasant way. Is Govern
or Haub ought 20 have ordered out the
z. G. C. military and established order
We are pleased to add, quiet now
reigug in Haubstadt
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1866-01-03

=
EVERY SATURDAY Messrs. Tieknor
Il Fields, the well known Boston pub
fishers, commence this week the publ.
cation Of new literary venture, entitled
Erery Saturday, which, will make its
appearance upon the last day of every
week az its title indicates. The paper
will be an octave of thirty-two pages,
and in its execution will be of the very
best of this celebrated house. The de-
sign is to reproduce for the American
reader the choicest literature in the
English and Continental Magazines, in
valuable and yet inexpensive form.
Every Saturday is intended for Town
and Country, for the Fireside, the Sea-
side, the Railway, and the Steamboat.
Its plan embraces incidents of travel
and adventure, essays, critical and de-
scriptiEe, serial tales, short stories, pc.
ems, biographies, literary intelligence,
etc., in connection with judicious selec-
tions from the admirable popular papers
on science which are constantly appear
ing in foreign periodicals. The value
of these papers arises from the fact that
scientific subjects, however harsh and
dry in themselves, are here treated in so
graphic and picturesque a style as to
charm the reader while instructing him.
1t will be in short the aim of its
Publishers that EUery Saturday shall
commend itself by its freshness and
variety to- all classes of intelligent and
cultivated readers.
Thomas Bailey Aldrich, the distin-
Guished poet, is to take editorial control
of the paper, and this win insure the
very finest discrimination in its selec-
tons.
Terms are ten cents single numbers,
or s. 90 per year. Address Ticknor q
Fields, ia fremont street, Boston.
We find the above in the Indianapolis
Journal. From the uniform SUCCESS
that has attended all of Messrs. Eeknof
& Fields publications, wefare disposed
to endorse the above even in advance of
the reception of the paper. We wish
the new candidate for public favors the
same success that has attended the At
lantic Monthly and young Folks.
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1866-01-03
The New YoRK GRocERY STORE is en-

The NEW York GROCERY STORE is en-
phatically a live institution, and people
are beginning to find it out. In passing
we have repeatedly observed the room full
of people, and all the proprietors and
clerks buzzing around as busy as bees.
The secret Of all this is, we imagine,
that Parson, Seoville & Co. have made
it point from the start to purchase the
best of groceries, fill orders promptly
and with full weights, and deliver their
goods wherever wanted at the very
earliest possible opportunity. This,
aided to good humor, sociability and a
desire to please, have gained the estab-
lishment many friends and is largely
increasing their city trade.
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1866-01-03

THAEKs.-The thanks of the JoUREAL
corps are hereby rendered to Mr..
GATHER, of the Express Company, one
of the most thoughtful friends and clever
fellows in the world, for his New Year s
memento in the shape of some magnif-
cent oysters. They were choice and
were enjoyed with many wishes that the
donor may have many New Years, and
be happy and gay.all the time.
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1866-01-03

GONE CRAzY.-One of the largest
slave holders in Southern Kentucky has
gone mad on account of the liberation
of his slaves, and is now an inmate of
the Lunatic Asylum at Hopkinsville,
Kentucky. He owned over two hundred
negroes, and had accumulated by their
labor a large fortune. He vas probably
worth one hundred thousand dollars
independent Of his slaves. iss'st
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1866-01-03

A correspondent of the New Albany
Ledger says: Col. Holloway paid $4,000
for one-third of the indianapolis Jour
nal, had control of it. one and half
years, during time he drew 81, 900
out of the concern and sold his third for
$4,000, making a net sum OF $4,000
clear of expenses. The correspondent
seems to forget that Col. Holloway put
thousands of dollars of valuable machi-
merry and type in the Office after he
purchased it. 1t was this material that
added so largely to thee value of the
office. s.,.., -,,s. --..,~
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1866-01-03

pa Ladies, look out for an auction
sale of fine goods. Hiram Nelson has
just received one, which he will sell ct
auction, commencing tomorrow, Thurs
day morning, at the old Auction Room,
opposite the Washington House, con-
sisting of large lot of ladies' fue cloth
cloaks and shswls; also, lot of good
clothing for gentlemen's wear. These
goods are fresh and new, and viii be
sold without reserve. Ladies', you are
particularly invited. The sale will con-
tinue every day and evening all this
week.
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1866-01-03

PEARLS AND RUBrEs.-White teeth
cropping out from ridges of ruby, q
breath spicy as the airs from
Araby the Blsst Who can resist such
fascinations2 To realize them, TO per-
petuate them, to make the mouth q cas-
ket of pearls and rubies, and every sigh
agush Of fragrance, all you have to do,
fair ladies, is 70 usesthat matehless veg
etable preparation, fragrant SozoDoNr.
Jana 81 IL 4JG3 ILE sTeCIoO t
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1866-01-03
Local Notices.

COLLECTORS OFFICE REMovED.-The
undersigned begs leave to inform the
public that he has moved his office to
No. 3. First Street, opposite the Masonic
Hall, where he may be found at all
times during business hours. b7idT nO
jan3dlw. JOHN SCHUBERT, -
CITY Collector.
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1866-01-03

Hiram Nelson sells at. auction this
morning, at his Auction Room, Main
street, opposite the Washington House,
10 boxes oil, tobacco, 9 barrels of molas-
ses, and lot Of house furniture, feath-
erbeds and carpets, DO Err Z = = %
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1866-01-03

Bag Received to-day by express, two
cases of ladies' and misses and one
case of children's Polish Boots, flannel
lined. The best goods ever seen in this
market. 3. S. Kicker & Co.,
ian3dw&f. bsoa % Second St.
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1866-01-03

HORSE THIEvEs. We learn from a
gentleman just from Boonville that three
horses were stolen in that vicinity few
nights since by citizens of that place,
who at once decamped to parts I'M
known. We fear there is still little
Democracy left in that county.
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1866-01-03


D@-our friend, George Hill, notifies
us that the Lightning Rod cypress
which has been slanderously, on sundry
occasions, called the "poney train
brought in, yesterday morning, rs pas
sengers--28 through, and At local trav-
elers. The local travel on this
train has been increasing quite rapidly
during the past two or three weeks
This is gratifying to the officers and
friends of'theroad. The starting Of this
train, in the first instance, was regarded
az an experiment We presume we maj
now regard it as permanent institu
ton. 7
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1866-01-03
8
City and State.

New Years DAY.-There was disa-
greeable amount of riotiDg and drunk
enness in our city on New Years eve,
which continued all the night Several
gentlemen felt the necessity OF watch
ing their places of business until very
late hour. Pistol shots were heard in
all parts of the city and not unfrequent-
ly the whizzing of bullets notified peace
able citizens that it was dangerous to
be abroad. Some of the street lamps
were broken, gates were taken from
their hinges, and other mischief INDUCED
in. The arrests were entirely dispro-
portionate to the number of offenses
committed. =
The weather Monday, though cloudy
was mild, and the streets we're thronged
with pleasure seekers at an early hour
Pistols, fre.crackers and torpedoes,
were popping and squibbing in every di
rection, and Young America did bis
best to burn the proper amount of gun.
powder to make the day memorable
We do not think as much of an effort
was made this year in keeping open
houses as has been usual in other years.
At least we did not see the usual mum
Der of ribbons, adjoining door knobs
Several of our citizens, however, made
the necessary preparation, and enter
tanned hosts of their acquaintanees--
their houses being crowded throughou
the afternoon especially. We saw few
of our young men drunk in the evening
and hence inferred that wine was no
served up as bounteously as -in.otheI
years, when it was expected that ever
one who spent the day in making CALI
should return to his lodging at night in
a state characterization. This change i
especially commendable, and we trus
the present practices of discarding wine
will become yet more fashionable ant
general. @ -
We hear of several individuals beinI
the recipients of beautiful presents
which they win no doubt treasure a
mementoes Of January 1st, 1866.
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1866-01-03

B6~To alLwho are suffering from in
disposition to think, languor, fatigue af-
ter walking, palpitation of the heart
and number of affections of this class,
we say, take the Red Jacket Stomach
Bitters. ltd&w
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1866-01-03

WALNUT STREET PRESBYTERIAN
CHURoH The renting of the pewa of
this Church for the ensuing year win
take place this afternoon at 3 o'clock,
at said church 49, The TRUSTEES
Jan31t
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1866-01-03

R6r Beef is selling at seven to nine
cents per PoundS and pork-at ten cents,
in Fort Wayne, at retail.
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1866-01-03

B@ The Fort Wayne Gazette claims
there is more manufacturing done in
that city than any two cities in Indiana.
The Fort Wayne Gazette don't know
what it is talking about.
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1866-01-03

rag Mems Kip Boots; Mems Calf
Boots; Boys Kip Boots; Ladies', Misses
and Children's fine Strong Shoes. An
endless variety at =
jan3dw&f J. s. KICKER & Cos.
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1866-01-03

Court OF COMMON PLEAs-The Court
OF Common Pleas convened yesterday,
Judge Pitcher presiding.
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1866-01-03

No. Spotted sfegsF is. prevailing at
Richmond, Indiana. and a number Of
deaths have pfeSe;led from its attacks.