davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1861-05-01
SPECIAL NOTICE To

y OUR CUSTOMERS.
In consequences of the unsettled state of the conn
sire TO close eli accounts on our boDks ana Will
thank AL Indebted % come forward and settle A
soon Is possible, and greatly oblige us.
w. COLLEY d CO..
80 22H 500 Seyanth al ahoua pa az N
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1861-05-01
NEW BOOKS.

IhtLslohI OF the United Netherlands, by John
the klse Of the Dutch Republis, q history. by
sohn Loenrop Motley; s vols; cloth; free ~ mail,
Slias Manner, the Weaver IF Rsveiol, Nv the
author OF adam Bede )" cloth 75loents paper 50
9! Life and Career Of Major Andre, by Winthrop
AFTER leeberss With Painter. Summer yoysre
Noble 81 so - " A"uiS IL
The asputseture Of Photogenlc or Hydro Car
Don Oils, ~ Thomas AntlselI, 81. ID Sis. :
Any OF the above free by mail
FRENCH q RICHsTEIN,
eP % 27s Pennn avenue.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1861-05-01

Mons PRISONERS ESCAPE FROM THE PKSrrKN.
IIARY Noble Grayson and Edw,d Duckett. two
eoiored convicts 10 the peRitentiary escape from
that plscs Yesterday morning. They managed 70
give The guard the ego byn as they were work
Ing In the garden. -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1861-05-01
MEDICINES.

Y DIR. JOHNSTON,
- A l. T MORE:
LOCK HOS PITAL,
Has dtseorersd the most Csrtain, Speedy and oaly
EfeetEa! REMEDY in the World,
FOR ALL DISEASES OF IMPRUDENCE,
LET NO FALSE DELICACY PREVENT.
APPLY IMMEDIATELY.
CURE WARRANTED, OR NO CHARGE,
IN FROM ONE TO TWO DAYS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1861-05-01
pROPOSALs FOR COAL AND MOOD.

OFyIcx SIcRxTARY or SENATE U.S.,
ApYtI 10, 1851.
SEALED Proposals. will be received at this ofloe
tll u O'CLOCK on Monday, the 9Th MAJ next. Tor
Tons best white ash furnace Coal small steamboat
szel and venty-hve cords best dry spruce pine
WOOD. The Whole to tie packed away in The ysnits
OF the Capitol, In places which will be shown on
application 10 the Engineer IN the service of the
Senate and to be delivered By the Slth June ne
Bonds Tor the faithful execution OF the contract
BIDS for the GOAL and wood will be considered
separately. and satisfactory ements must h
made Tor the correct measu remebt of both
ASBURf DICKlNS,
up lS-utMsy6 Secretary of the Senate,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1861-05-01

STORE FOR RENT.-A large store-room on
- "a, avenue, adj.ining our auction rooms, for
and Comni ssion Ms- chants, corner Ninth street
and south side Pa. avenue. mar m
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1861-05-01

TOR RENT-The fine BRICK HOUSE No,
100 west ST., Georgetown, at present occu
pied by tho subscriber. Il has y ROOMS, with gas
ana water throug hout, fine yard, stable DO, and
= D ~ good IeighborhO0d. Apply to JAS. A. MA
chUDEH. &C 25-u
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1861-05-01

FURNISHED ROOMS
~ -Four handsomely Furnished Rooms, supplied
with gas and water, and convenient to the Patent
snd Post Office Departments, for rent. Apply at
ASoh Massaohusetts avenue, north side, between
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1861-05-01

k'OR RENT-h three story brick HOUSE, oon-
tanning rooms, In good order, with gas nix
lures complete, on II etIeet, between 4th and 5th.
Also, two;story brick COTTAGE, with large
yard atached, corner of street north AMI 18th st.
viii be moderate. Apply at 446 Twelfth street,
between u O nd II, NO "a III
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1861-05-01

GuARpKOusE.-James Welsh, accused Of as
sauit and battery on VIM Adams, (colored J with
intent to kill; sent to Jail for trial William Il
Tar, charged with robbing a drunken man
named Holman, was taken TO the guardhouse
TAFT said he was a soldier In one Of the Massa-
chusetu Regiments, and that the old man was
also OF the same regiment, and he was taking
him home and bad taken bis pocke book to keep
u FOR him. This morning the old man being
sober, stated that he il a citizen Of Washing ton:
don't belong to the Massachusetts or any other
regiment and moreover don't know Taft at all;
never saw him till last night; was drunk and
treated crowd Of soldiers In some restaurant
TAFT was sent over to Jail Tor trial Pink Cokeley,
charged with throwing stones and swearing pre-
linely, was sent to Queenstown for 81 days, In
default Of security and costs.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1861-05-01

FLAG TO Bz RAISED The flag purchased by
the voluntary contributions of the clerks in the
Patent Once, to be hoisted over that building IL
90 be raised on tomorrow (Thursday) at 70 m
The nag is ~ feet long by 16 wide Several Of
the members Of the Cabinet will probably he
present al the ceremony and will participate In
the raising Some remarks may be expected
from Gov Spr igue, and the Rhode Island band
viii discourse some patriotic music.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1861-05-01

EXAMINATION POSTPONED The examination
OF the part.es concerned In the killing Of BOYD
at the Navy Yard last Sunday, has been post
poned without day, AZ their arrest by military
authority prevents their being removed from
their cells without an order from the command
the same reason. :
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1861-05-01

Nor IMPLICATED We learn that the charge
against Mr.. William Thompson, late of the. Ord.
nance Department, Of having been q party 10 the
treachefy Of filing bombs with sand, has been
carefully Investigated bv the officers in charge
and that nothing whatever has been discovered
tending 10 criminate him. -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1861-05-01

fE.rERDAT AFTERNOON, the President of the
Dnitrd states, accompanied by the Secretary of
War, visited the quarters Of the various regimen
now here The President expressed much salts.
faction with the appearance Of the men and spent
some time In each Of the quarters In Conversation
with the officers. In the Patent Office he was
received BY Gov. Sprague and his ofdcers and
on his passage through the building was repeat.
edly cheered by the Rhode Island Regiment.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1861-05-01

PErrT LARCENY This morning. colored bow
named Peyton Day wes arrested by policeman
Lloyd upon suspicion Of robbing the residence of
gentleman In the Seventh Ward. He was held
In custody by the officer while search was bel no
made for the stolen property, when final hear.
ing will be had before Justice Dom.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1861-05-01

Tn etxrI-NrSrH.-One company of this regi-
ment arrived here last night from Annapolis, in
Ss 8. OF me resimensai baggage; The regiment
expected In to-day. At9X O'Clock this morn
Ing, train arrived from Annapolis, bringing
aoont forty northern passengers, and all the
hntthern mails, which came through via Perry
we 70 that city. Notroops arrived by this train,
aud none had arrived at the Junction In the train
from Annapolis. The Sixty-Ninth Is at the juno
uon awaiting orders to move forward The field
omeers are Col. Corcoran, Lieut. Col. Nugent,
ana MAJ Bagley. The regiment consists Of ten
companies, the rank and fIe Of which numbers
IN the aggregate 400 men. Prof. Robinson, of
New FORK, 10 the leader Of their excellent regi-
mental band, to which 10 added an efficient drum
corps. The Sixty ninth has been guarding the
road through from Annapolis to the Junction for
several days past, and their department towards
tue maryland people has been % unexceptionable
that the citizens along the line Monday last ap-
pointed committee, which waited on Col G. to
thank him and bis men In their name for the
courtesy which had been extended them by the
entire force, since their occupation Of the line
some OF the soldiers Of the command have arrested
other charged with reasonable designs His
name Is Granville, and suspicious papers were
found on him. He was sent under guard to An
naPolis, and placed in the hands of Gen Butler.
ofeat curiosity 10 manifested by our citizens to
see this regiment and the railroad station is be-
seiged at all points, in expectation Of their arrival
fhey are to be quartered at the late Columbia
market, corner Of Pennsylvania avenue and Thir-
tenth street, and at the old Union Buildings
THEATzR.-Our cory Washington Theater was
reoPened last night for a short spring season. and
the performances, rightly and amusing, afforded
a very agreeable relaxation from the grim stern
ness Of out of-doors affairs
simpson Co." was very agreeably per-
formed indeed; after which came the recitation
oy charming Miss Mann, Of Tennyson's ssCharge
or the Light Brigade" which was delivered with
20 much spirit, and struck the audience % so
apropos to the times, that 1t was received with the
most ext,avagant applause. A pleasant farce con.
cluded the performances
Tonight, the military drama Of "The Maid of
Sfotssey," and the amusing farce Of "Mr and
Mrs. Peter Whiten By request. Miss Mann will
again recite "The Charge Of the Light Brigade
Ihe excellent music afforded nightly by with
erss orchestra 10 alone inducement enough for a
visit to the Theater .
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1861-05-01

MAssAcHusErrs AND NEW YoaK.-Ata meet
Ing Of the Eighth Massachusetts Regiment last
Monday, series Of resolutions were adopted ex-
pressing their high appreciation Of the hearty
Wsicome extended to them by the Seventh Regf-
Inent Of New York upon their arrival In Annano1i,
and their gratitude for The generous tainn
furnished them by the seventh on the afternoon
OK the 9th inst, when they Were really In need a.,
and especially for the voluntary substitution
raised among them for the bsneft Of one Of the
officers Of the Eighth, who was accidentally
wounded few days since. In conclusion, they
resolve that wherever the Seventh may 60 we
would 20, where they lodge we would lodge,
and, II ever their cOlors go down before th- hosts
OF the enemy, the Eighth Of Massachusetts would
be the rrst to avenge their fall with the heari's
blood Of every man"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1861-05-01

ANOTHER ARTIST Last night, VIM. Kelly
was arrested by ofacer r. King upon suspicion
OF the larceny Of a valuable gold watch beloppi
10 Dr Frazier. Several arrests have been already
made OF persons suspected. Kelly was taken be-
fore Justice Dom and committed for further
hearing.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1861-05-01

krOR RENT-A BRICK HOUSE, containing
IL rooms, with Potomac water and gas, on |
ctr eet bet cen 18th and I4th, opposite Frank in
Square. Inquire al WARDER d STEWART
w ood and Coal Ohloe, corner Of II and Twelfth
SITS. Also. Brick House corner Twelfth and /.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1861-05-01

ACCIDENT TO A SOLDIER Last evening, men,
Der Of the New York Twelfth Regiment. In
coming out Of the quarters Of his com PAW. Told
Trinity Church, the tongue Of gun carriage.
which had been lefs Standing against the ad ioin,
Ing fence, fell upon his forehesd, knocking him
senseless. He was properly cared for and his
wound dressed at contiguous apotheczry shop
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1861-05-01

THE MANY TEoUsANDs cured al this institution within
The ias seventeen ysarr, and tn.
cal operations performed by Dr. johnston by III.
reporters % the papers and many other persons
which have appeared and beor. public be-
rdes hls standing geneman Of character and
ei;y, 10 suhcIeut guarantee afflicted lsy
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1861-06-21

- l., - < L 1890 Y !,
- ~ ~
~, -. e -
1 ~ 4 49,. .97 u
y, 49,! ~ fSs-s = 49,. sl l..Il
80 . 81. ~. = 60, l..
1ese.kH ~ 49, ~ 111D!6
- - 15'sSS ~ 49, IL, = - - -
X. F.. .1... - ~ <1l.ll !l !!y
49, -.
{s7 ~ we 49, - =
~ - ,ss.s.'c, r, ss1ss Fl ~ ,s.;s ,.la
@ ! 49,. W. ~
~ 49, 49, ~ - y ss I.El
s;s.Jscsy - 8 - - sss. y
49, 49, u 80
-, 49,. -. ~ !. :S!.1 s2I3 x "a -.
ca 49,. \ ~ ~. ~ ~ - e11ee1e -
4t<. II = s,s.... 1a - eeae'
n. 49, ~ y. :. -. ~ .4z. =. n
..u1 5. 49, ~ ~. "a y. w a
0.s>ssls 5s..S -. ~ = ...5 ~ 5Ss zs.. y
-. ..ssss ~ ~. ~ A.. 40 9
~ = l. ~ s ~ >s.a .ll l..
~ Scs3 p. ~ 4.
~ ~ \ 1r.s ~
~ .s4s.ss.s ~ ~ - ~ z ~. 5!
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1861-06-21
BPECIAL.sNOTICES.

Tm9x oR11N DBU11vB Tneaioeavee,
II buyinee osviae Nashiae Il Ianily -. v y
he eennsa psaselss e passhasss - Aseelve
thGnoelvee With the iAea Shok n Homi]y they
neel Mashi,a e. go - -. -
$3.50 IN - -. - HA.,.s.> -.~-...-
1920. 49, &s.,-.-..A 49, -x.-asy
doi.e 49,. v-o.a 4. .,...a,,..,- s..,-.ni.
|. ! heuaahe,d--n ~ Heehi.a e.nsI,e ~ E~,1
-. o.lv. -. -. A..-aH' ~ -. - 49,
!, -. ~. = -. ra..ra-..s,.. -. s.,.s,. ~
-. ..1r,,. ~ ~ u.- r.-As-- --.. 40.
s,--.-.. - ,~-..--s -.-a---a
=. I., :. !. -. :"
s..' 80 :. 49, 49, 80 - 49,
- 49, - - 1911 - -
~ .-..s.,. ~ 80 :, 'r.. :. 1879 49,,
NJ .ss.ss y ne ..ssise ~ soe Iss's
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1861-06-21
m. JULIUS CWRo9BROUG]
~. Ids A9
AUDGBOF DzgUzYvT.

a twes9 4hisd ~ 1oarth, e rroeoroi q -
eat. llvesk, dr. EssIssisa} = O.; cssivs. 8
~ Aigkede styie q bsatal Az. BY 10 epcsnr
tieae he1qe IafoF1ss1 lpsiag ~ no1iaaeo s
Davsopesk 70 - eoeyilso SnU -. SAo& -
. pee11et teolh.
Al sJsettsessgisesgsa ~ vssyastoa eul1fn.
eenslys "a Ia0ea6 hAViag Mn VII thelr -
1asee4 ~ ny tpea hSylhe wy oocu n1lS1u
pes1osu4a = = 1dre6ot - = 1etolkle.
4 OGo1o - JoGeonhoo q - 1922 voek 1an -
-, ~ 9 ~ = =. = ~ 80 - -
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1861-06-21

4v11 Os1kD - FIN OH.
O~lls~aa go xA~.
- - ssaviasea.
CMR.lR DRI G0ODss|
-Uy eg WANT
GOOD 0o0D0a
lAsHI0NADLI GOODS
A ND At 0NB-THlRD OH8AP8R THAN
- svcr bsosss ~ = this nashst - vill ~
then -
wHIsL11s6,
ue. = Lsusin lsv:
- 600
WALTON 3pnlNo llooP 3kl4Te
1AtoOt 0ty100
a f'rULL 0MR-THIRD LESS, N PRlCE,
"a thaa ever bsloes sold q this naslsls W
Asss large ssask, and bought thsa n ~
CITY o. DRW voRK. - CAQm
"a " win ssll tAen sAeapsr 49, ~ ctAsr -
= a,a.a''s' = sss 1s'k jssshe ls.sss =
WHI0L8RU.
THE PLACH TO BUY YoU1
- = r e O0D =.
CARTER : co.,
y, Wsst 6ssssl-ss.
FuurLAcB sosuY Yous
800 - AMD sH0Es,
GARTER : co.,, y. West sssead-ss.
Deatfail . ell ard szanias tAsir stesk beeoes
Isssaesaa9 s.ssSsas-sas s'ssssst indsssasas
TAsy - ss'lisg seodsat psais leisss-
Jussrssssss, 9prs1sss, slssss-scsa
~ a ~ Stviss <
R.lRrs A. 10 orr. Pen xAsD.
- pissss besstiful Msadse PtiaAl = exc ~ y
100 = = The ~ blsashed Nnslia cvee ~ ;
" esahpR yard. -.
~ Pissss efths ~ hsevn Maslia svss I'D, =
y ssss y =.
Esl. Dssi.s ssvipss ~ sss~ss Ba1s
sQklsI slU1Is, oorro1ADss, kls-
tuCKY M1n6, - - kin1sef Iaas 80 =
AeeA a1oostnent q
- nsiassv. &c.,. q.
49, asswsmsaea
ALRxAuDR01 k'D oLovBS.
1o0EO ADgD O8o0D
- snasa.a - - OAn1LR . Co.s-.thst hsvs
large la1d vssy dsGlnl1e 49,. 9Ae6 noo6e
have beon boaghS Withi6 = SoW6aya - g -
peieea, ~ ~ - eelliag tAoo - pG1euoo 0jlu.
- viii 80 6Mes-aa1 ~ ssaye4tloa4-soar
sistlng
zvsz1zsuz ozxysoxzD arr !. AM
n 0lLL, KzPS AND 0x1zE DOO1D
AlD AB0k8 DRO0AA4 lLOU0H
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1861-06-21

M.~l 49, - - - = 49, ~ 80 -
+: !: =: ::
slbly ssiss. + ~ = sappsssl - :
Enomea91haE - lnssm - - Nhdesnl
oevuaaeat vill ~ = suljugasing ~
6essh cd psssadiag sosah Oaso,ina
md hg soa1brn - e3oot - - -.
rsssseatives = ths Coegres a -
Usited ete1ssl We sheslN jsdes thaa
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
Al ~ NtbsWJ's. tsstps ~ $500
" sPssdy h1seelli Ssel peasay- hey-
go heae6G ~ ~ nv -, ~ H.
peedbles - peeaants That shsst ~
aown r. ~ Wind thsosgh saaiy VOL
uoes; asdnew \ 49, - b sxessed
- reseing whislwinds ies . harvest
RSfsstlies has coms too lsts; r nnst
Enjoy he trsits ~ u Daboss.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1861-07-13
Cincinnati MARKET.

CINCINNATI, July 11.-Flour unchanged !;
demand moderate; sales confined to small
lots fancy brands 4 2O@4 70; superfne
can be bought at 65@3 rs, but there is
not much demand for the lower grades.
Better demand for wheat 7O@85 was paid
for prime red and white; l,400 bush new
crop Kentucky sold at 70 for red and 80 for
white. The quality is very good; 1000
bush good Illinois spring sold at g.
Rye declined to 40c. Oats steady at 80.
Corn Unchanged. Whisky steady at 121.
Mess pork held at $15 under news ffronl
New York, with sales at IA so. Bacon
shoulders sold at sc and sides at 81 bulk
shoulders held at 4c. No inquiry for lard.
Groceries firm at full prices sales of 100
hhds of sugar at 64@74. Coffee firm 400
bags sold at 14@l44. Molasses unchanged
and quiet. Exchange steady at & prem.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1861-07-13

ST. LOUIS, July 12.-Col. Mcneil pub
fishes a proclamation to the people of Mis-
souri,, stating that the suppression of the Mis-
souri, Journal was in consequence of its Civ
ing aid and comfort to those in rebellion
against the authority of the United States
Government, encouraging the people to take
up arms against its authority, and to com
nit acts of violence and oppression against
loyal citizens, and by melting disaffected
citizens to commit overt acts of treason, with
o view of entirely subverting the federal au-
thority in the State.
The Clinton, Mo-, Journal, published by
printers in Major Sturgis's command states
that outrages are being committed along the
western border of Missouri by lawless bands
under Montgomery banditti ard Jamison.
1t is also authorized to state that they are
acting entirely without authority or any
sanction of the United States and will be
treated as outlaws and robbers wherever
found.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1861-07-13

Be- Strumous or Scrofulous affections
are the curse, the blight, the potato rot of
mankind. They are vile and filthy as well
as fatal. They arise from contamination
and impurity of the blood, and are to be
seen all around US everywhere. One quar-
ter of all we meet are tainted with them,
and one quarter of these die of them die
foolishly too, because they are durable.
Ayers Sarsaparilla cleanses of the Scrof-
ulous corruption from the blood, renders it
pure and healthy, and effectually expurgateS
the foul contamination from the system.
No longer groan under your Scrofulous dis
orders, since the irresistible AVER has pro-
vided his mastery combination of curative
virtues that he calls Sarsaparilla.
1td&w Democrat, Waterbury, ct.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1861-07-13

CHICAGO, July l2.-Three companies
sent for the relief of Colonel Smith at Mon
roe, Mo-, returned last night from Hanni-
bal and reported the road unobstructed be-
tween Hannibal and Monroe. On arriving
at the latter place to form junction with
Smiths force who had entrenched them
selves in the Academy buildings, the rebels
1900 strong were grouped around on the
prairie, out OF reach of Jewett's rifles
They had two pieces of artillery, which
were broughtt to bear, but the distance was
so great that the balls were spent before
they reached the lines. Smiths artillery,
of longer range, did considerable execution.
The fight lasted till dusk. The last shot
from Smiths gun dismounted one of the en-
emy's cannon. At that moment, one of
Gov W GODS Illinois regiment fell on their
rear with cavalry sent from Quincy, We'd
nesday, completely routing them and ta-
king rs prisoners, / gun, and a large num-
Der of horses-2o or 80 rebels killed. Not
a man OF our forces was killed, though sew
eral were severely wounded. Col. Smith is
determined to shoot some of the most prom
| inent of the rebels. Ben Harris, the rebel
leader, escaped.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1861-07-13

ST. Louis, July ia special dispatch
to the Democrat, from Brookfeld, Missouri,
says that Col. Smiths command occupied
the brick college building at Monroe, and
the rebels twenty-six hundred strong had
surrounded il, and planted cannon to des-
troy the building and its inmates.
A flag of truce had been sent ont, but
was disregarded. Aid from the west will
reach Monroe tonight. ~
Richard Seward, who shot Captain How
ell at Canton, and his son Edward, reached
here to-day, under guard of United States
soldiers, and were delivered to United States
Marshal Rawlins, who lodged them in the
county Jail.
A private dispatch from Jefferson City
says that Gen. Rains was killed in the bat
tie near Carthage.
special dispatch TO the Democrat from
Jefferson City, says large bands of armed
rebels from Boone and Galloway counties
are crossing the Missouri river, to join Jack
sons forces.
Col. Boernstein sent detachment of two
hundred and fifty troops and two mounted
howitzers to act in conjunction with the
home guards at Cole Camp and Syracuse, to
intercept and drive them back. A squad of
Cavalry was also pushed forward on Gen.
Lyons left flank to keep open communica-
ton with him.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1861-07-13

WHEELING, July 12.-The debates in the
Legislature to-day, have been very interest
ing. They occurred mainly on resolutions
of Carothers, of Brooke county, to instruct
Senators to vote men and money without
stint to the Government, and to oppose all
compromise until the rebellion is crushed
out, ard upon resolutions of Vance, of Har-
rison, protesting against Lovejoy's resolu-
ton to repeal the Fugitive Slave Law
Carothers' resolution passed with only one
dissenting voice-Arnold. of Lewis, who is
regarded as a doubtful Union man.
Vance's resolution was tabled by large
vote.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1861-07-13

A PRAYISe GExERAL.-Dr. Thompson
Cincinnati, relates that he was recently seat
ed in his study, when gentleman request
ed an interview, which was granted. He
came to discuss the affairs of the country,
expressing his anxiety about its condition,
and at length requested the Doctor to pray
for the Republic and for him. The Doctor
of course complied, and after further con-
versation on this theme, the gentleman re-
quested the minister to pray with him.
They knelt upon the floor, and the visitor
in devout and eloquent petition, invoked
the aid and protection of the Almighty in
the struggle in which the Republic is in
volved. My visitor" said DR.. Thompson,
" was Major General George B. Mcclellan"
1t was the most touching and unaffected
incident / ever witnessed Religious Herald
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1861-07-13

THE FREE BANKs.-The banks of this CT
ty receive and pay out at par the issues Of
all the free banks of Indiana that have here
tofore ranked as specie paying Institutions.
No apprehension is felt of the failure of any
of them. The Auditor of State, in Several
instances has called for additional securi-
ties, which will, undoubtedly, be promptly
resorted to, and substitution of bonds of
States in good financial credit made for
those which have but little marketable
value.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1861-07-13

g9The President speaks in highly COM
plimentary terms of the exploits of the In
diana volunteers in Western Virginia. He
speaks of that celebrated march on Phillip
pi as one that would live in history as a
proof of the almost unparalleled endurance
and energy of the gallant men engaged in
it; aad the dash of the 18th regiment on
Romney, as a most brilliant affair.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1861-07-13
CORPORATION NOTICE.

r R + OF PLANK sIDE-W Z.
May 18th, l861.-And now It Is hereby ordered
and directed by the Common Council Of tie CITY OF
Evansville, that the owner owners Of lot No
l07, in the original Plan of said city, cluse the
sidewalk of said lot on second street to be
brought to the proper grade, and that they cause
a sidewalk Of class No. to be laid down thereon
within thirty days from the publication Of this
order. p BURKE. Clerk
Clerks Office July Sd, 1861 iiuy3