davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-11-13
RECEPTION OF GEN. FREMONT IN ST.
TOIfIS-

The reception Of Gen. Fremont, bis staff and
BODY. Guard in 81. Louis, the evening Of tie slh
met, after being relieved Of his command, was
perfect ovation. They had met with tie most en-
thu.iast, salutations along the entire route from
Springfield to St. Louis and nreacbng the city they
found one Of the largest assembages gathered TO greet
them ever witnessed there. Gen. Fremont imme-
diaely proceeded his headquarters and coon after
a procession bearing torches, headed by music and
surrounded by an immense con,ourss of citizens,
was put in motion. Arriving ct the Headquarters
the members Of the Committee appointed 10 deliver
40 address TO Gen. Fremont detached themselves
from the procession to perform the duty a'r ned
them. As they entered the mansion, they vere
ushered into one Of the large front roons aud d.
rectly after the General made his Appearance. Mr..
John C. Vogel then, as Chairman Of the Committee,
stepped forward and read the following address;
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-11-13
SECOND DISPATCH.

Nash Co Richardson, Spence Co.. and Bigand Athya
Co. quote Flour quiet and easier al 9 % Wheat quiet and
White Western aud bite Southern Is d39 Corn steady
Mixed 81 : Yellow 80 ass g. White 50 dJT..
LIyERpooI PsovIsIos Market Beef dull. PORK dull
Bacon q1is and steady Lard dull at 90 e52 Tsow easier
1t 81 AL
LysEpooL PRoprcs M.EKaT-A,hs, inactive. Sugar
alia Rice: No sales Coffee inactive. Rosiu still adyapc
ins quoted at IL dIt6 Spirits TnFpentins hrnor Linseed
OF hrm at IS d36l. ft Ji. -
LONDON MABEsTs-BRyApsruPYs dull ard sn qualities
slightly declined. srG,R has declining tendency Iofyrs
steady. TgA frmer RICE qsiet and steady. TALtoS
steady at 49, sPrEITs TURPRSTiSE firm 81 %,
AsERiClS SrOcKs-linois Central shares 3i discount
Fri sRailway 2Gt New.York Central, 6Sa7O.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-11-13
TIE ADDRESS.

v.
insructed by the citizens of 81. Lonis 10 welcome
YOU TO orr city, and perform the duty imposed upon
ma with mingled feelings Of sorrow and pleasure
While we deeply regret the &C sasion OF y9nr pres
ence among us, we rejoice On the NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. m',u
ifestation Of the unfsggipg yinptfey OF tne Psoie
Tbsv bav witnessed With astenishDent and indig'
ration the event unprecedented In history, OF your
removal from tho command, while IN tctiNe pftn'
Of the enemy, and on the very eve OF rearing the
fruits of yotf nceseant and successful lahore. Tie
,rne causes w,i,b led to your recall well under
stood aud appreciated. You have risen too fast W
populsr favor. The policy announced in your y oe-
lalna,ion although hailed BY the people az political
and mni,sry necessity, furnished your ambitious
rivals and eneUAes with a welcome weapon for yoni
intended destruction
The hnrhingers OF trua Ill ever be cruihed by
the Pharisees.
We cannot be deceived by shallow ana ainsy IRE.
texts by unfounded AMI slsnderons repors.
We entertain no doubt OF your ability 70 speedily
confound and silence your tradnoers. The dsy O
reckoning ia not far distant and The poplo viii tail
care that the schemes Of yo1r opponents sha Ia the
end be signaly defeated.
Az loyal citizens, we follow your example 10
yielding due obedience 10 the edicts Of the powers
tina, be.
With you we Join in tn. hope that the enthusiasm
with which you have imbued the army created by,
aud devoted 10 you may lead them TO victory, even
in the absence Of their legitimate leader Should
meet with reyerses, no fault Will be charged upon
you should victory perch on our banners, the
wreath Of triumph will be placed on your brow by
the verdict Of the country.
Permit us 70 assure yon that when the smoke Of
battle shall have passed away, and peace shall be
restored 10 Us. an appeal TO the people from the
action Of its servants will be trumphanily sus-
tanned.
In pursuance Of our instructions, we take pleasure
In presenting 20 you q copy OF resolutions unan
mousy adopted by the citizens OF 81. Lcuis, In mass
meeting assembled.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-11-13

ia ia
upAad,' Observation-Disclosures ND
STOCK OF cotton IN port 600 bales Of which $4,000
American.
LvERPooL BESADsrryys MaRKEr.-Bread.tuns qas,, and
steady. Corn hrm.
LIvKEPooL Provision MARKEr-The Provision msrkei
qniet .
LosDos MARKETs-The srocK market closed for the
holidays.
increased Specie in the Bank OF I'm gland, Pll2,oOo
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1861-08-28

LOUISVILLE, Aug. 27th.-Gov. Moore, in
the N. 0. Picayune, calls on each family to
contribute blankets for the soldiers.
The Savannah Republican says the Con-
federate authorities, within one week, could
complete the defenses so that a federal fleet
could not enter an inlet, or land troops on
the coast of Georgia.
The Vicksburg Wing advocates the man.
ufacture of cotton seed oil, the blockade
having deprived them of any material for
light.
The Charleston Courier says an iron-clad
steamer, named the Randolph, of l55 tons,
has been purchased at Savannah for the
coast service of South Carolina. She makes
from Is to IA knots per hour.
The Little Rock True Democrat of the
22d learns that the Missouri State troops,
under the command of Price, left Spring
field for Camp Walker on the 10th, and
that McCulloch and forces had gone to
Camp Scott.
A second battalion OF cavalry has been
organized at Knoxville, Tenn.
The Fort Smith Times says that an
abundance Of military stores are being con-
yeyed to McCullough's army in Missouri.
The Memphis Appeals Richmond
pondent says there is much sickness among
the Confederate troops in the neighborhood
of Manassas, that the water is filed with
red mud and that ice is extremely scarce
at 10 cents per pound.
Lynchburg papers say it is impossible TO
forward all the freight passing to the West
and Virginia and the South a large por-
ton is daily shipped by the James river
and Kanawha Canal.
A third Texas Regiment is en- route for
McCullough's army in Missouri.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1861-08-28
NEWS BY TELEGRAPH.
By THE 3. ". LINE.
Exclusively for the Journal.

WASHINGTON, August 27.-The Navy
Department is satisfied with the abundant
proofs which Commander Porter has pre-
sented in refutation of the charges against
his loyalty. His own affidavit shows the
alleged secession letter to his son to be a
forgery.
The Secretary of the Treasury has just
issued a circular of instructions to collect
ors and other officers of the Customs, call
ing their attention to the act of Congress,
further to provide for the collection of du-
ties on imports and other purposes, ap
proved 18th of July last and to the pro-
clamation of the President of the United
States August 10th, made in pursuance
thereof, both Of which are annexed. In
view of this act of proclamation, the Secre~
tary directs and instructs the officers of the
Customs to use all vigilance in preventing
intercourse with the inhabitants of the
States in Instruction, excepting in the spe-
cial cases in which it may be allowed by
license and permit as therein set forth.
The instructions of the I'd of May and the
18th of July last, heretofore in force, will
be regarded as superseded by the more COM
prehensive provisions of the act and procla-
nations. The Collectors and other officers
Of the customs viii report all seizures made
in the proclamation to the proper district at
torney for such proceedings as the law and
facts may justify, in each case, and as fire.
quently afterwards as may be convenient,
and report their views in relation to the
commercial intercourse contemplated, and
the permits proper to be granted or with
held, in the form accompanying a weekly
return required by circulars of the 9th of
August last, to be made to the Treasury De-
partment. Collectors and other officers of
the customs will be careful to state what is
the character of the shipment of goods, by
whom asked, and the grounds on which APP
plications are based. The Secretary specially
directs the attention of Collectors and other
officers to the 9th and subsequent sections
of the act commonly known as the force
bill
The following officers have been ordered
to duty as the staff of Gen. Robt. Ander-
son. They are to report in Cincinnati on
the both inst: Capt. Green, A. A g.; Capt.
Hancock, A. @. NJ; Capt. Symonds, G. of
s.; Capt. Prince, Corps of Engineers 1st
Lieut.. Michlen, Top. Engineer; Surgeon
Cuyler, of Medical Staff. The following
named officers have been appointed or Ma
jor General Hunters staff: Capt. Fry, A.
A. O.; Capt. J. w. Turner, G. of s.; and
Capt. Shaffer, of the volunteers Lieut.. Ed
ward Smith of the 18th infantry and Lieut.. |
Stockton of the 4th Cavalry as aids.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1861-08-28
COURT OF COMMON PLEAS.
LrnGE PIrcHER Preaiding.


VANDERBURGH CoUETY.-On the first
Mondays of January, May and September
to sit four weeks.
WARRIcK CoUNTY-On the third Mon
days in February, June aud October-to
sit two weeks.
PosEY CoUNTY.-On the third Mondays in
March, July, and November-to sit two
weeks.
GIBSON CoUNTY.-On the third Mondays
in March, July, and November-to sit two
weeks.
JUDGE CLEMENTS Presiding.
KNOX CeUNTY.-On the first Mondays in
January, May, and October-to sit two
weeks.
DAVIES CoUNTY.-On the third Mondays
in January, May, and October-tQ : two
weeks.
PIKE CoUNFY.-On the first Mondays in
February, June, and November-to Sit two
weeks.
MARTIN CoUNTY.-On the I'd Mondays in
April, July, and November-to sit two
weeks.
JUDGE KEY Presiding.
DUBOIS CoUNTY.-On the first Mondays
in January, May, and October-to sit one
week.
SPENCER CoUNTY.-On Mondays, after the
Courts in Dubois-to sit one week.
CRAwFoED CoUNTY.-On Mondays, after
the Courts in Perry-to sit one week.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1861-08-28

POstEs@nsOsss HOSOrss-Whose memory 30
honored as that of the celebrated Prussian doctor
and philosopher, Christoph wilhelm Through
out the whole extent of Europe, especially Ger
many, his name has for years been familiar house.
hold word, and there are but few in our own con-
tinent who have not experienced the benefits of his
great medical and scientific attachments. His
celebrated discovery for the cure of Liver Com.
plant, Dyspepsia, Nervous Debility, DO, is pre-
psration of the greatest merit, and gives the ut
most satisfaction in all cases. It is prepared, in
this country, by DR.. G. NJ. Jackson, Philadelphia,
under the name of Hoofand's German Bitters, and
can be had of any druggist dealer in medicines.
aug16-2wd&w
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1861-08-28
.grrsa r OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES Detective

s4rrss r COwSFsrFsstsrs.-The Detective
Police have arrested and imprisoned at Buff.
Y, one Andrews and his associates, whom they
caught in the act of making counterfeit of Ayre's
Cathartic Pills. Their detection was accomplish
ed at the instance of Messrs. J. G. Ayre Co., of
Lowell, Mass, who have shown q commendable
energy and prO.hptitude in protecting the public
from imposition through spurious limitations of
their Invaluable medicine.
DIR. Ayrs's sarsaparilla, Cherry Pectoral, and
Pills have come to be staple necessities with the
community, and the imposition upon the sick of
spurious, worthless if not injurious fabrcations of
them, is in fact the contamination of villainy-
We hope the scoundrels will get their due, and in
the keeping they now are, they are pretty sure of
1T Police Gazette. augl-1td&w
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1861-08-28
Cineinnntt mnrlrnt

CfscIsaATI, August 77.-Flour dull IN
der the news from New York, and 1Oc low
er per bbl-i superfine 3 5O@3 Go; extra
3 1908 SO; family 3 eo@4 IA. Wheat
opened brisk, but under the news from New
York closed dull at 65@73 for red, and
75@s2 for white. The sales comprise
10000 bushels. Corn dull at %. Cats
steady at 23@24. Rye steady at doc
bbls. 4; no change. Ness Pork Ia. Bacon
5, 607. Lard firm at 8. Groceries fair
demand and moderate prices. Sugar 8(091.
Molasses 36@37. Coffee 143@I6. Ex-
change premium.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1861-08-28
TIME OF HOLDING COURTS IN
SOUTHWESTERN INDIANA.
THIRD CIRoUIr-JUDeE BURKE.
CIRCUIT COURTS.

THIRD CIRCUIT-JUDGE BURKE.
DUBOIS CoUNTy.-4th Mondays in January
and Jnly-to sit one week.
GIBSON CoUETY.-On Mondays after the
Courts in Dubois-to sit two weeks.
Knox CoUNTY.-On Mondays after the
Courts in Gibsou-to sit three weeks.
DAVIES CoUETY.-On Mondays after the
Courts in Knox-to sit two weeks.
MARTIN CoU,zY.-On Mondays after the
Courts in Daviess-to sit one week.
PIKE COUNTY On Mondays, after the
Courts in Martin-to sit one week.
FIFTEENTH CIRcUIT-JUDGE PARRETT.
CRAWFORD CoUNTY.-2d Mondays Of Feb
ruary and August-to sit one week.
PERRY CoUETY.-On Mondays, after the
Courts in Crawford-to sit two weeks.
SPENCER CoUKTY.-On Mondays, after the
Courts in Perry-to sit two weeks.
WARRICK CoUNTY.-On Mondays, after the
Courts in Spencer-to sit one week.
PJsEY CoUNTY.-On Mondays, after the
Courts in Warrick-to sit two weeks.
VASDERBURG COUNTY. On Mondays, after
the Court in Posey-to sit so long a
time as the business requires.
COURT OF COMMON PLEAS.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1861-08-28
We We HOTEL.
THE AMERICAN HOuSE

WILL BE OPENED AUGUST LIST, 1861.
The undersigned having leased the above House
for term OF years, and having had the same fitted
up with great care and expense. would respectfully
announce to the citizens of Evansville and vicini
ty, and the travelling public generally, that said
House is now in most excellent condition in ev-
cry respect and in every department
1t is our intention to keep said house as q first
class Hotel, and ia such manner as will give gem
al satisfaction to all who may favor us with their
patronage. In fact, such house SIS Evansville has
for many years stood greatly IN need of, and we
respectfully solicit the patro mage Of all in
taking.
The American House Is situated on the bank Of
the river at the corner af Water and Sycamore
Streets, opposite and convenient to the Steamboat
Landing. The guests of the house favored with
full view of eight or ten miles OF the beautiful
Ohio, and also with continual cool and refreshing
breeze nom tie river during the summer months,
These considerations render 10 by far the mo st
pleasant and desirable location for q Hotel in the
city.
A street watch will be kept day and night for
passengers arriving departing by boats, and an
ON nibus will run to and from the American to all
passenger trains on the z. q G. Y. r.
Our rooms Will at all times be kept clean aud in
excellent order, and furnished with good and clean
beds.
Our table win at all times be furnished with the
beat the market affords, and plenty of it, and we
shall use every exerton In power to render the
AMERICAN HOUSE a home TO all who may favor
Us with a call.
We hope, by strict attention to business and to
the wants Of the public, to obtain Ivrge portion
Of the public patronage, of which we shall endea-
Vor to render ourselves worthy.
w. II. B0ICOURT, formerly of City Hotel.
j. J. PILLbBURHs formerly ofateamer Masonic
Gem. juIy30-tf
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1861-08-28
Trouble Among the Rebel Leaders.

| Trouble Among the Rebel Leaders.
We received by telegraph, the other day,
| the news of quarrel between the leaders
Of the Southern rebellion. The usurpations
of JEFF. Davis are working their legitimate
results. Recently a brigade of Georgia
troops, through some Misunderstanding be-
tween JEFF Davis and Governor Brown, was
discharged, on which occasion the latter, in
an address, thus expressed himself on the
centralizing, consolidating tendencies of the
Richmond leaders:
He regretted to see so many indications
OF disposition on the part Of many persons
under the ReU Government to ignore the
great doctrine of State rights, and to treat
the States which are the very authors of it's
existence, and which have infused breath
into its nostrils, as its mere provinces or de-
tendencies. During the war he was willing
to yield everything which can be yielded
without a violation of an important princi-
pie; but he feared at The end of the contest
that the great battle Of State sovereignty,
which sOas fought at the Revolution of 1915,
had TO be fought OUer again.,
owe have now, as chen, two classes of
statesmen, each sustained by many .foEIow-
ers. The one class DESTROYS Of strong Cen
trail Government, probably, prefeyrtng, If they
aid not fear to risk an dDoiOGL Of their SEN
ttnents, a LIMITED MONARCHY SIMILAR TO
THAT OF GREAT BRITAIN, or other form of
government which will accomplish the same
object under a different name; the other
class desiring and advocating the demo-
cra &c form established by the patriots of
l7fG, retaining to the States their sove-
reignty, and delegating to the General Gov
eminent only such powers as are necessary
to transact their foreign affairs as a confed-
Grafton of States, and such internal affairs
as can not be conducted by a single State
cOntederated with sister States.
"The preservation OF the rights of the
States was all that had saved the South,
and enabled her to escape from the subiu-
CATION and degradation which awaited her
in the old Government, which was fast
becoming consolidated empire He warn
ed the people Of Georgia and OF the South
to watch with jealous eye, and to oppose
with determined hostility, every effort,
whether by construction or by bold usur-
patton Of powers, which may be made by
those in authority, or by those seeking po-
sitiOn, to consolidate the power of the peo-
pie in the hands of the few, or to destroy
State sovereignty and build upon its ruins
either monarchy or a consolidated aris-
tOeracy."
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1861-08-28

WASHINGTON August 6.-Notwithstand-
ing the statements that the rebels had re-
treated from before the Union lines on the
Potomac, on the Virginia side, we are led
to believe that the contrary is the fact. On
Sunday, the 18th New York Regiment, Col.
Kerigan encamped near Balls Cross Roads,
and was ordered to occupy a position on a
hill to the left of their camp. They had
no sooner done so, than the enemy, who had
a battery within range fired fifteen shells
into the new camp, causing them to take a
new position. 1t was subsequently, ascer-
tanned that the rebels battery consisted of
nine guns, of large and improved calibre,
and can reach the Notifications on the Union
side. 1t is reported that the rebels at Lees
burg, where their force is estimated at 49,
600, have taken two of the engines from
the Loudon & New Hampshire Railroad, to
be used on that line.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1861-08-28

WASHINGTON. Aug. u. A letter reeeiv-
ed here from Tennessee says $4,000 rebels
are under arms in that State, in the La
grange District. =. All but "a of the male in
habitants had enlisted in the rebel army
The pickets of Beauregard's army are nearer
Arlington Heights than ever before, but
this fact does notindicate any attack.
Amos Kendall and family have ADAM
doned their home, near this city, and re-
moved to Trenton, N. j.
1t is reported thai the English and French
fleets on our coast arc intended for service
at Vera Cruz, intervention in Mexican af-
fairs being the probable design Of those
governments.
Richard Wallaehs, who was yesterday
appointed Mayor of the city in place Of Bar
rett, is a strong Unionist, and will use all
his powers in the support of the govern
ment.
Captain Keys, of the District of CO.
lumbia, was arrested this morning at
the Chain Bridge, and is now in Jail.
An alarm was occasioned at the Chain
Bridge over the Potomac, last night, by a
report that the enemy was advancing. No
enemy appeared however.
Secretary Seward left the city this morn
ing for New York, where he has gone to ar
range the new passport system.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1861-08-28

ST. LOUIS, Aug. .27.-Gen. Pope has in
formation from Northeastern Missouri that
Martin Green, instead of threatening to at
tack Kirksville and Athens, as heretofore
reported, is rapidly retreating towards the
Missouri river. Gen. Hurlbut is pursuing
him from Kirksville and Col. Moore from
Athens. Green's force is estimated at 1900,
and is supposed to be now in the lower part
Of Monroe county moving south, and will
probably attempt to cross the river in Gallo
way or Boone counties. This will rid North
eastern Missouri OF his presence, ana restore
quiet in that portion of the State.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1861-08-28

Boston, August 27.-The British brig
Forward arrived here.to-day from Cienfue-
Cos. She reports that she saw off Cape On
tario, August oath, the privateer Sumter
laying off and on.
The Republican State Convention is call
ed at Worcester, October lst. The call is
addressed to all the citizens of the Common
wealth, who are in favor of union for the
support Of the Government, and vigorous
prosecution of the war against this wicked
and unpro Nked rebellion, and who are de-
termined God faith and without reser-
walton to support the Constituted authori-
ties in all attempts to support the sway of
the Constitution and laws to every portion
of the country.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1861-08-28
Special Notices.

~ HGs bssSa cHrrs~fIV reported that in
most of the Western cities, the " Town Bell tolls
every day at noon for the inhabitants to gup down
quinine, as a preventative of diseases caused by
malaria of the climate. ofcourse, taking quinine
Is contagious habit, and every settler is supplied
with the poisonous drug, and instructed to take it
in large quantities, If he would escape the Fever
and Ague. Every house has its medieine-chest
filed with this dangerous stuff, and as regular as
the hour comes around, so regular do they guIp it
down. as Though it was the richest delicacy of the
season. DR.. J. Hostettsr, good Samaritan, know
ing the dreadful effects of quinine upon the human
system, when taken with so much indiscretion, has
compound which has, in all cases in
which it has been tried, proved speedy cure for
Fever and Ague, and all other diseases caused by
indigestion. For sale by druggists and dealers gem
orally everywhere. augz7-1w
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1861-08-28

Bay We understand that the members
of the peace party, the white rag party, the
shiFtstall party, the diaper party, didn't
hold It's proposed meeting on Saturday
night. Il died before the time came, and
there was no white flag. for its winding
sheet.
The JEFF. Davis party Of this State first
died as a secession party then died as g
neutrality party, aud has how died as q
peace party. The thing has died three
times. If It's cat, it has got to go through
the interesting process six times more.
LOUISVILLE Journal.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1861-08-28

NEW York, Aug. 27th.-Samuel J. An
derson, person well known among sport
ing men, was arrested this morning, on sus-
picion of being in correspondence with the
rebels. Anderson was lately Deputy Sher-
if, and was once in the Custom House, and
for some time acted as Clerk in the House
of Representatives, at Washington. It is
said that the most of his appointments were
obtained through the influence of Alex. H.
Stephens, Vice President of the Southern
Confederacy, and that he has constantly
been in correspondence with him since the
beginning of the Southern rebellion.-sa