davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1861-07-13

DIR. HAAS, having leased the rooms formerly &C.
cupied by Dr. Kivett in DIR. Bray's building, oppo-
site the Post Office, for aseries of years. would
spectfuly solicit the citizens of Evansville and the
surrounding towns and country, to visit his rooms
and the specimens exhibftiOn whether they
need the services of a Dentist not.
Since the issuing of his last circular and adver-
tisement, over a year since, several improvements
and new inventions have been made, of which he
has availed himself, and allows nothing thar will
subserve the interests of his PATIENTS to pass IN
secured. His facilities better and establish
ment larger, without doubt, thar any other in our
State, and equal to any in Eastern cities Ali those
who need Dental operations performed, and arc
pleased with his work, shall be attended TO with
great pleasure.
The following are the styles of work manufactlir-
ed by hm:-Continuous Gum; Block Carved
Work; Vulcanite Base; Coralite; Amber; Cheoplas-
tic; Gold and Silver work.
Eething can excel the beauty and cleanliness of
the continuous gum work. 1t Is without a seam
or crevice. Cheeks that sunken can be restored
to nearly their original contour by this style of
work, and also by the of the Tulcanite, Coral
lite, and Amber Base. The latter styles, for light
ness and adaptation to difficult mouths, excel any
cells anything we have ever seen.
He has several an@sthetics for alleviatng pain
when extracting teeth They are perfectly harm
less. The mont delicate can have them applied.
He does not advertise anything he cannot do,
nor exhibit anything not made by himself.
Parents should consult the health and beauty Of
their children by having the Dentist direct their
second dentition, thereby producing symmetry and
health to those invaluable organs.
IrregularitY of childrcn's teeth corrected
eessfully.
Those having deoaysd teeth should either have
them extracted hlled at (the latter If pos,
sible) The health of the parties and the remain
ing teeth demand this.
BB- take pleasurei in introducing DR.. Haas
my successor to the old rooms in BTsy's building,
hoping he will find them both pleasant and profit.
able From my intercourse with the Doctor,
pleased to find him one OF the progressing;
possessing taste and high professional ability and
mend him to the community a skillful and COM
petent dentist. (mRy2S1 }. hIVETT.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1861-07-13

Capital and Surplus, $500, 9sG.sI
Insurance against Loss or Damage by Fire, on
Dwellings, Furniture, Stores, Warehouses, Mer
chandse, Mills, Manufactures, and other kinds Of
property, can be effected in this Company upon as
favorable terms the nature Of the risks and secu
rity 90 Policy holders will admit.
PARTICULAR ATT EETION given to insuring
Farm property, consisting of Dwellings, Barns and
outbuildngs Connecte, and furniture, Live Stock
Hay, Grain, Farming Utensils. DC, &c, contained
therin, for term of years at Low rates of pre-
MUM.
OFFICERS:
T. G. Allyn, Secretary. Huntington, Pres't.
d. Alexander, General Agent for the Western
and South Western States, Columbus, Ohio.
J. Graham, Asst General Agen; ior the Western
and south Western States, Columbus, Ohio.
App icatons for insurance may he made to the
under i@ned, the duly authorized Agents of the
Company. A G. HALLOCK SON, Ag'ts.
OFFIcE:-Mar bic Hall Building, Main street.
aiIg23- IYd
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1861-07-13

KNEEDs
n Bran Oats, Shipstuh Corn, Corn Meal, dc,
always on hand, and delivered free to any part OF
the city For sale by
JAS. ERSKTNE & CO.,
msy17 No. AZ Main Street.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1861-07-13
D s. RUsr0.N. y co.

@STDSN.yRkES.
~ Almonds, Brazil Nuts, Filberts, Pecaps, Eng
lish walnuts, figs, rasins, currants, rock candy,
OYSTERS sardines, alum, epson Salts roll brimst0ne
sulphur, cOpperas madden, extract of logwoOd, in
digo, tartar, soda, bed cords OF all kinds to-
baccO of all kinds backing, batting, nutmegs CT
CARS of all kinds, ginger, and ground, spanish
moss glass jars, lanterns and TASKS, mustard, pep
per sauce matches, pickles, stone pipes, powder
safety fuse, soaps of all KINDS starch, teas, vine
gar, camphor, letter, note, cap, and fancy paper
wrapping paper, envelopes, salt petre, gum drops
wooden boWless jHiu paste, cinnamon, dried beef
british lustre, bonnet boards, java coffee ink oil
nails sash, glass; spirits turpentine, alspice soda
pain killer HQuorice, &C, NC, DC.
A supply of the above KEEP. constantly on hand,
aud for sale low, by s. Z. GlLBERT & Co
tune5 No. 4 Sycamore st.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1861-07-13

CS0RsV' HR0OsUS.
d 400 doz heavy, for sale by
erp22 S. f. GILBERT d CO.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-09-18
THE BATTLES AT CHEAT MOUNTAIN.
The Recent Battles Between Generals
Reynolds and Lee at Cheat M0untain-

Reynolds and Lee at Cheat Mountain
Names Of the Officers Engaged in the
Contcst-Slectch Of General Reynolds
Rebel Account OF the Position OF Troops
I'm the KanaUvhn, Sc, Sc.
From our recent dispatches learn that the two
tacls made by General Lee and his rebel forces upon Gen
crai Reynolds position in Cheat Mountain resulted
complete failure and the rebels compelled to
trent with heavy loss The Of the failure of the
rebel forces to dlodge the Union troops arose partially
from the naturally strong location selected by them for
which piece of srategca gcncrashp Rosecrans deserves
great praise and partially from the determined resist
ance offered by the soldiers who knew that If General
Lee allowed TO those mountains, all hopes n
safe and successful occupation OF the soil of the loyal peo
pie OF the State Of Kanawha for the present
end, and the whole work of the Western Virginia
paign would have TO be done over again.
Meanwhile, what the position of General Rosecrans
The despatch says he located at Camp Scott which
is situated in or summersvie, and which camp was
Occupied by his forces after the with General
Floyd the 10th of September General Cox was also ut
Camp Scott on the l5h In conference with General Rose
craps, at once showing that junction had been Effected
between those forces. The main body Of General Coxs
Kanawha Valley troops moving sodtheastery d.
recten along the road leading from Ganley Bridge TO
Iewsburg II Is along this road that tho rebel Generals
Floyd and WISE with all their commands are reported
Union troopers. All reports, both from the rebel
and Union sources, tend to confirm tho intelligence
that Floyd and Wise arc both making backward move
ments, either together in separate bodies but still
tending towards Lewisburg doubtless with the intention
Of Joining Lee, should he be driven southwark from Mon
terey.
We will glance at the supposed forces un!er the
rebel generals in this part Of the service. From last
reliable reports IL asccrtaned that the total rebel
fierce under General Lee estimated at wcnty-six
thousand, distributed as folows:--
Under General Lee at Monterey, &c..........150o 900
Under Major General s. r. Andersen, Cheat Noun
tdfH, OF III rcrcN..- 5000
Under I,rigader General Floyd, in retreat 900
Under Brigader General Wise also in .. 5000
Total Of General Lees Western Virginia troops rs 900
The numbers and positions Of own troops it is not
yet advisable to parcuarzc but from the results Of
their recent actions there is little If any doubt but that
they are fully able to compete with and drive away all
the rebel forces from this Fart of the country
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-09-18
SKETCH OF GENERAL REYNOLDS.

Joseph Jones Reynolds Is native OF Kentucky but re-
Gently citizen Of Indiana He entered the Military
Academy at West Point ut tender age aud graduated in
1889 with the highest hcnors On the LIST Of July 843 he
was breveted Second Lieutenant in the Fourth artillery,
was transferred to the Third artillery in May 1916, and
promoted to First Leucnantcy in March, 1917. From
August 1896 To August is47, Lieutenant Reynolds was
Acting Assistant Professor of Ethics &C. in the Military
Academy AT West Point and Acting assistant Professor
OF Natural and txpe mental Philosophy to August 1919,
and Assistant Professor TO 1853 He afterwards Pro-
fessor of Natural Philosophy, &c, at the Washington
University, at ST Louis. Missouri and held that position
until 1856 On the 2sth Of February 1851 no resigned
fom the army and from that time have record
hun until the nth Of May Of the present year when he
VS. created brgadier General and assigned to duty in
the division or General RsccFans, where he commanded
the Indiana tr GODS,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-09-18
UNION MEETING AT HARTFc.,n

HARTFORD, Sept. II, 1851.
largo c6h66us Of citizens from all parts or he STATE
assembled here today, TO listen to tho Hon. D. g. pickiu
son and others Major General James T. Pratt presided
over the Convention assisted by 100 Woe Presidents
Representatives from all the political parties of the state
we're present
AT an early hour the people Of the country towns began
TO tong into the city Places Of business were generally
closed Tags flying from every part Of the city, and
men, women and children crowded TO the place Of conyen
ton, Notwithstanding the indications OF storm, which
finally commenced about two O'Clock P. NJ
Mr.. Dcknsons speech Of his best efforts, and
fell with powerful effect upon his audience.
Senator Latham, Of California; sent letter apology
for his Absence full of patriotic spirit and determination
Thomas Francis Meagher who was also expected, sent
the following despach:--
fcannot go to Hartford to-day Igo TO the war; Talk
ing is over with me; fight is the word.
The loyal sentiment Of the State is full aroused Peace
meetings. which have so disgraced Connecticut are at
discount Traitors have no place among us.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-09-18
WHO - GENERAL LEE?

General Robert t. Lee formerly Lieutenant Colonel
and Breve Colonel Of the Second regiment Of United
States cavalry, AMI was highly esteemed as superior
military officer. When he joined tho rebel cause great
faith and confidence placed in what considered
his super-excsllent military knowledge and his active
experience IN Mexico and elsewhere Relying upon this
he sent to take command or the rebels that were TO
combat with Rosecrans and failing, he has DONE in
this, his first battle, the prestige Of his great is
gone, perhaps for Success begets confidence but
failure is to bring loss of it along with the other
disaster He was the owner Of Arlington House. which
by his espousa Of the rebel cause becomes the property
Of the government
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-09-18
-
MISCELLAN EOUS.

ITO CoNSUMPTIvES.-THE ADVERTISER, HAVING
been restored to health few weeks by very simple
remedy after having suffered several with
lun that dread disease consumption
ious to make known TO his fellow sufferers the OF
To all who desire It he will send csry OF the pre-
scrpton usedree OF charged with drecoet tor preparing
and using the same which they viii Dad sure
sumption Asthma, Bronchitis &C. The only object OF the
advertiser sending the PRESCRIPTION s " benefit the
afflicted; and he hopes every sufferer his remedy,
il viii cost them nothing and may prove blessing Par
ties wishing the prescription will please address Rev. Ed
ward A. Wilson, williamsburg, Kings county, New York.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-09-18
CELEBRATION OF. THE ANNIVERSARY OF
THE ADOPTION OF THE CONSTITUTION.

The anniversary Of the adoption Of the constitution was
celebrated here to-'ay Sautes were fired at sun
rise and at The Home Guards also turned and
paraded the streets, 5000 strong They escorted the
orator Of the day. Hon George NJ Dallas to Independence
square, but before the procession reached that point
oopious shower OF rain commenced falling, without how
ever, affecting the procession of the military.
Notwithstanding the rain storm the order Of exercises
proceeded at Independence square comprising patriotic
speech by Mayor Henry prayer by Rev Reuben Jeries
singing by the musical societies. and Grafton by
Minister Dallas The audience large and enthusiast
tic and after the Grafton and the singing OF the Star
spangled Banner, % quietly dispersed.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-09-18
A NEGRO BATTALION OF REBEL. DITCH
DiGGERS

. IH,Foi' 1Hc fcUIVrs ltVdsHCHe, SVPt
procession ct several hundred stout negro men,
members OF tho domestic institution" marched
through our streets yesterday in military order under
command Of Confederate officers. They all armed
and equipped with shovels, axes, blankets, &c. mcr.
rer set was never seen They brimfuii of patriot
ism, shouting for Je Davis and singing songs and
each looked as If he only wanted the privilege Of shooting
abolitiopist.
Thearms Of these coored warriors were rather myste
rons. Gould Il be that those cleaning intend
ed TO drive into the thick skulls OF abotionss the truth
TO which thoy wHfally blind, that their interference
IN behalf Of Southern slaves Is neither appreciated
srcd or that these shovels intended dig trenches
for the nterment Of their carcasesy II may be that the
shoves TO be used in digging dtehes throwing up
brcastworks or the construction Of naked batteries
those denominations to every abolition Paul Pry who so
unlucky as 10 stumble upon them.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-09-18
THE PRIVATEER SUMTER AT TRINIDAD.
THE RECEPTION OF THE OFFICERS BY THE WHITES

THE PRIVATEER SUMTER AT TRINIDAD.
THE RECEPTION OF THE OFFICERS BY THE WHITES
THE FIRST AND SECOND LIEUTENANTs ATTACKED
BY THE BLACKs-THE SUMTER ORDERED OFF By
AN ENGLISH WAR STEAMER-TuE KEYSTONE STATE
IN CHASE OF HER, ETC., ETC.
From the Philadelphia Enquirer, Sept. III
Tho fine bark War Eagle owned by Thomas Watson b
Co., arrived at this port yesterday from the island Of
Trinidad From her commander, Captain Kinney, We
have obtained some interesting particulars relative to the
privaeer Sumter which remained there for days.
The officers 81 the Sumter received with marked at
tenon by the merchants and the inhabitants, and al
though the authorities Britsl declined TO give them an
official recognition, there obstacle interposcd to
her being supplied with powder weapons and stores
the Queens proclamation Of neutrality notwthstandi e.
with whatever she needed Her officers had no lack OF
money, which they wasted having plundered from cap
tred vessels She took in seventy tons Of COAL having
already ten days supply on board. Her had been
reduced by transfers to prize vessels from hundred
and fifty to hundred and ten Several deserted while
m Trinidad, one OF them, an Engshman having knocked
the third mate overheard
The coored population Of the island did not on in the
hospitality OF the whites, but expressed the utmost
while making short excursion into the country were
followed by an excited crowd of free blacks and peted
had been after night they would have been Killed Tho
Sumter kept the Confederate flag flying during the whole
time she was in port and tho British flag also hosted
all the timo-an unusual compliment When the British
steam sloop ofwar came into the harbor her captain
asked the chief OF the pirates what lie doing there's
he replied, "he was waiting for the mail steamer 70
arrive' The Engishman answered, III advise you not
to be here after six O'Clock tonight" whereupon the
sumter Immediately got up steam and hurried off.
Three days after her departure the Keystone State
rived and after stay OF only minutes started of at
full speed in pursuit Of the pirate Captain Kenney thinks
that she has overhauled her before this she faster
vessel than the SUMTER and has heavier armament.
When the Sumter chased by the Brooklyn she hove
orboard one Of her long sixty -four pounders and
preparing to throw the mate TO It, when the Brook
Ign hauled OF and gave up the chase.
The War Eagle has made miraculous escape froA, cap
ture they frequently boosted to the captain while on
nc osI;,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-09-18

[From the Charleston Courier, Sept 81
Tho Hect eli this bar visited yesterday bv her
BitannicAiaestys Consul at this port who chartered
the steamer Cece 10 take him outside.
The precise object of his visit did not learn The
steam frgate Wabash was found outside, she having
The Wabash, il will be remembered, took part in the
action at atcras Inlet and twice struck by shot
from the battery.
The officers Of the Wabash speak in high terms Of tho
bravery Of the North Carolina troops and from the con-
dton OF the battery the ships Of had the Corfede-
rates completely in their power, and they had TO sur.
render or be destroyed Something over six hundred
prisoners were taken, and Captain Barrons sword was
The yandaia, sailing ship and the Wabash frgae are
the only vessels II, present blockading this port
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-09-18
THE REBEL STEAMER YORKTOWN.

The steamship Yorktown, formerly of the New York
and Virginia line at present at Norfolk, is commanded
by Captain Parrish, her former captain. Her pilot is
named Edward Moore, belonging 10 Richmond II is snid
by good authority, that the IRON plating her is too
heavy, so much so as to 7card her speed With vessel
like the fawnce 1t woglI w. easy matter to run into
the river and capture her Tie Roanoke one OF the same
line, is now IN the hands Of The authorities at this port
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-09-18
THE REBEL CONGRESS EXTENDS AID TO
KENTUCKY

From Che Richmond Examiner, Sept. 1o.1
Private alyiees indicate quiet, but serious and exeu-
sve movements towards tho separation Of Kentucky from
the Lincoln COVER nment. II Is not generally known that
congress, at its last session. before the adjournment
passed an important bin, on the secret calendar for the
extension OF the aid Of The Confederate government tue
movements towards independence in Kentucky on terms
analogous TO those offered Missouri. This wise and
timely of comfort to kentutky promises the
early realization of the results contemplated by it.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-09-18
A NEW COMMANDER FOR THE NORTH
CAROLINA FORCES

From The Nashvile Union and American, Sept. 1871
We learn by private letter gentleman in this CITY
that W f. Lynch, formerly of the Oace of Orders and
Details in the Navy Department. s. Co. has been tend
cred and has accepted the appointment poor Barrons
stead OF Flag Officer to command the naval defences OF
North Carolina and Virginia, with nine steamers ready
and others TO be added He started on the 4th inst FOR
Newborn, via Raleigh purposing in the latter place 10
communicate with Governor Clarke and will hoist his
flag on board Of one Of the steamers now there
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-09-18
The New York state Eo,r.

FAIR uRouND, WATERFOWL, Sept. II, 1851.
Every train brings largo additions State agricultural
implements, machinery &c, to the fair. Tomorrow is
declared holiday in kingston Canada in order TO enablo
the citizens to attend the fair 1t is known that large
number Will attend from there including the Mayor and
members Of the Council There has been a better
collection Of cattle hor'es swine and sheep Tho whole
number OF entries to-day exceed twenty ave hundred
almost equal 10 the entry numbers at Llmira.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-09-18
roo LATE FOR CLASSIFICATION.

ATA MEETING OF CITIZENS OF THE EIGHTEENTH
"A ward, 6sd At Irving Hail Tuesday evening, l7ih
Instant present William q. lambert, Chairman; and ID.
Henuessy selected Secretary The following resou
lions were ,nimousy adop.cd:--
Resolved, That In THIS hour rational conflict yield all
partisan prejudccs, and siise friends all who are
FOR sustaining az every COST tue government and It's efforts
10 maintain the Uron
Resolved Tha, invitation be and is hereby extended V
all loyal citizens Of the ward who not already enlisted
under our banner to do without delay, believing that
unity OF action is desirable TO secure success
W. u. LAMBERT, Chairman.
30 HkNNESsy Secretary.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-09-18
INFORMATION OF THE ARREST OF SECES-
SIONISTS TO BE SUPPRESSED.

The annexed order, issued by the General Superin-
tendent of Police yesterday relating secession arrests
speaks for Itself
GRNRRAL iKR NO. 215.
CENTRAL OFFICE, No, as BRooME STREET, coRSgR)
or ELM, INV York, Sept. l6, 1861.
Captain -, - Precinct--The following resolution
OF your command and see shat is strictly oonlormed
to-
Resolved That fnasnuch the publication arrests and
the attendant circumstances has
ment TO the department and has frustrated the attempts to
persons guilty of offences against government ali
Information OF arrest BY membefsf the force except such
that violation Of this rule viii be deemed cause for
dismissal.
JOHN A. KENNEDY. Superintendent.
DANIEL CARPENTER, Inspector.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-09-18
AFFAIRS IN NEW JERSEY.

TRENTON, Sept II, 1861
The United States Circuit Court for the District Of New
Jersey is now in session. The Grand Jury are now in
session Several treason and interference with aud
opposition to tho federal authorities will come before
them.
Governor Olden has been requested TO forward the
remaining New Jersey regiments fast possible, and
some will move TO the seat Of war Thursday.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-09-18
ExtraditfOn Case.

UNfTEU eTAfEb MAKsfAL 8 UFFICE.
Sept l6-The President Of the United States has sent
order for the exradition Of Caspar Hess claimed by
The Prussan government under the treaty. he having
been charged with the murder Of his child an infant on
board the ship Duchess Of BrabAnt In pursuance of the
Presidents command, Commissioner Osborne has issued
his warrant and the prisoner viii be transmitted ime
diaeiy to Bremen, in charge Of Deputy Marshal Hunt
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-09-18
THE PRIVATEER JEFF. DAVIS.
DISAFFECTION AMONG HER CREW.

IFEoIn the CharIeston Mercury, Sept. 4
Deputy Marshal J. ]. Beaseey, Of the Confederate
Court succeeded last Saturday night in arresng four
consprators belonging 10 the Of the privaeer Je
Davis We learn that conspiracy existed among tho
TO Kill the captain and officers Of the jeff Davis and 70
take the vessel into the port of New York. This con-
spraey has been disclosed since the of Captain
Coxeter and 10 Charleston and proof of the de-
sgns Of the conspraors established by the affidavit of
one OF the crew is thought that the conspiracy had
agency in the stranding of tho Jer Davis on the
ST. Augustine bar.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-09-18
THE OFFICERS ENGAGED AT CHEAT
MOUNTAIN.

From The eagre intelligence yet received of the en-
gagemen between Generals Leo and Rosecrans on the
18th and 13h at least gather fact and that
is the attack was made almos. simultaneously upon
nearly all ho strategic points occupied by General Roy
no!ds in the Cheat Mountain passes Elk Fork Camp Ty-
CARTS Valley &c The rcpulse of the rebels was very
effective, they suffering heavy loss, while tho Union
troops met with but few contingencies We append list
Of the principal officers specially engaged
COMMANDER OF GRAND ARMY
Brjgallef General. WIN ;. ROsECRANS, U. s. A.
COMMANDER OF DIVISION
BrlSadler General. ..osEili X REYNOLDS, U. g. v
STM+ OF GENERAL REYNOLDS
Assistant Ouarternastor Cen Captaio Las nrassha,v
Assistant crnriornras,er - Can,oin q A piercc
Assistant Ouartermsstrr 49, CAPTAIN Iohn I everins
Assistant Ouartermaster Captain II n Rog,ess
Commissary of Subs stence CAPTAIN w G Tarsin,op