davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1861-07-31
HAER LY.KARRxR Dye!
WILLIAM A. BATCHEBOR'S HAIR DYE,
The only Harmless and Reliable
HAIR DYE KNOWN

HAIR DYE KNOWN.
All others are mere limitations, and should be
avoided if you wish to escape ridicule-
GREY, RED, or RUSTY hair dyed instantly
to a beautiful and natural Brown or Black, without
the least injury to hair or skin.
been awarded to VIM. A. BACHELOR since 1889, and
over 900 applications have been made to the hair
of the patrons of this famous Dye.
VIM. A. BATCHELOR'S HAIR DYE produces
color not to be distinguished from nature, and is
sVarratsd not to iniure in the least, however long
il may be continued and the i'll effects of bad Dyes
remedied The hair Is invigorated for life by this
solendid Dye, which is properly applied at Nos lG
B md street, New York.
States, by Druggists and Fancy Goods Dealers.
The Genuine has the name, q William A. Batch
elor," and address upon steel plate engraving on
JS-hofssnfs FACTORY, 81 Barclay street,
ap1l.1y Late 233 Broadway, New York.
H~sr ODsy-14sr DDsyl-Rasr EsysHs-
/ William A Bachelors Hair Dyoi The original
and best in the worldi II All others inn
itations and 'hould be avoided, if you wish to ss
| cape ridicuie.
GRAY, RED, or RUSTY Hair Dyed instantly
to a beautiful ana Natural Brown or Black without
injury to the Han or Skin.
FIFTEEN MEDALS AND DIPLOMAS have
been awarded Co WM. A. BATcHELoR .inse 1899.
sud over GOO app cations have beer r,ads to the
Hair Of his Patrons his famous Dye
W. A. BATCHELI as HAIR DYE pre- noes
color not TO be distin dIshed from nature nd i.
wARRAEFED not to inji IN the least, however,
long may be continued and the III effects of bad
Dyes remedied; the Hal hvigorated tor life b
this Splendid Dye
Sold in all cities and towns Of The United States
By Druggists and Fancy Goods Dealers.
e ,az The Genuine has the name and address 1poi
a steel plate engraving on four sides Of each Boa
= oHAs, BATOHELoR, Proprietor.
sept 20 Iyrd&w 81 Barclay st, New Xors
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1861-07-31
INSTANTANEOUS
New Tailoring Fstablishm't

New Tailoring EStablIShm't
The subscriber hcreby informs bis friends and rho
public " general thar De hes Opened neW Tailor
shop. over Brickicy's Fafefd Bread Bakery, 90
First street, Main, whore De IS pro- nrai GU cut
and make Up, all garment Tor McnF uaar With
neatness and despatch.
B.--PAtticuiar attention p1id o. Cutting. also
TO euiting and making mp Boys Clothing.
Repairing done on reasonable terms
ap2 }. PHARE5
"a GssoLUTEO.S' . ~ co Es.shT IA seAs-
The eospertnership heretof0re existins bstygs8a
Giles a ncPheeters Is this day dissolved by nutual
cont 3nt. y. GILES.
WI cPHEETERS
Evansville, Jnly 18th, 1851 fnlYf5
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1861-07-31

WASHINGTON, July 29-It is believed
that the direct tax bill passed by the House
to-day viii fail in the Senate. That body
IS not likely to go further than an income
tax. The Senate was Obliged TO adjourn in
consequence of the absence of Republican
Senators 1t is generally thought the two
houses will not be kept together after this
week. The public business is nearly all
finished. The statement that Gen. Banks
has been REINFORCED by double the num-
Der of three months men who have left heref
is without foundation. Gen. Mcclellan Is
TO be entrusted with almost pleuary power,
substantially those of misunderstanding
within his division
WORLD 3 DISPATCH.
Advices received here to-day from
source not proper to mention, state that the
rebels are not contemplating an advance on
Washington, bat are moving towards Har,
per's Ferry. It is believed in military cir
cles that both Gen. Wool and Gen. Harvey,
viii be promptly placed in command of
columns in the Grand Army being now SO
/ rapidly assembled here. 1t is stated that
cartridges found on the battle field ut Bulls
/ RIM. had marbles instead of balls and that
some of the shells were filled with clay.
HERALD's DISPATCH.
The following officers have been designat-
ed as portion of the staff of Maj, General
Mcclellan Maj. S. Williams, Adjutant
General; Capt. s. Van yliet, Assistant
Quarter Master General; Capt Fl. +.
Clarke, Assistant Commissary General ;
Mai. W. F. Barry, Chief of artillery.
HERALD's DISPATCH.
Gen. Banks has been instructed to hold
his position, which is a strong one. Cen
Johnston, with bis army, when last heard
from, was on the way to Winchester
Whether he intends to move his column &C
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1861-07-31
Special Notices.

ROsFsFEsF's Stomach Bftfsrs.-The doubt
with which au oft deceived community is apt to
look upon all medical preparations, has long since
been completely vanqushed by the triumphant
naive sal and invariable success of H0STETTER'S
STOA! 4Ci4 BiTTETS Their effect in all disor-
ders of the digestive organs are not miraculous,
because they the necessary result of certain
medical properties never heretofore combined in
one preparation, but they are nevertheless aston
ishipg. Aged persons who deemed themselves past
help from medicine. declare Ito use the words of
correspondent that the Btters seems to have Civ
them new lease on life. Unquestionably the
majority of dangerous diseases are the offspring Of
dyspepsia, and for this complaint, as we'll as the
ulaladies ont Of it, there is nothing in the world
like HostettL's Stomach Bitters, which is
sold By ell druggists throughout the world.
S SedssEeyy Habsfs,-TTsrs Is no class Of
the community mole subject to diseases of the di
gestive organs than those whose business compels
hem to be continually within doors, either seated
at desk or standing behind a counter. Hoofand's
German Bitters will prove true blessing to these
persons, and enable them to fulfl the duties of
their station with spirit and alacrity unknown to
them before. These Bitters can be had of any
druggist dealer medicines at rs cents per bot
tie.
july E-m1u&W
PfmpFes and SEgn Diseases are fhs RE-
suit of impure blood. The blood becomes thick
and clogged. The skin is not able cast off the
impurities important to health. How many
young nsen and women with their faces COW
cred with pimples and blotches, who are endeavor-
ing to remove them by the use Of soaps and washes
of various kinds. This is very dangerous, and
should never be practised by persons DESTROYS of
good health Mothers who have children afflicted
with sores and eruptions, should never dry them
mp by external applications for in this way they
will drive in the hnmors and produce in health for
the child during its whole If. There is no moth
that likes to see her children afflicted with fee
Bile health.
JUDSoN'S MOUNT AIN HERB Pills are pre-
pared expressly for the eure of eruptions Of the
skin, such PimpIes, BIotehss, Sores, &c. They
cleanse the blood of all impurities, producing a
beautiful, clear, and healthy skin, much admired
by ali people of taste and refinement.
Judsons Mountain Herb Pills sold by all
Medicine Dealers.
july 2 lmdkw
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1861-07-31

"A sDOrd to fac EGdfss.-Ers rscOmns eHdSn s
to you to Hostetter's Celebrated Stomach Bit
tiers, it is but just to state that stimulant to
the system, in imparting strength and yigor du-
ring certain periodical stages, which often at.
tended with much pain and trouble, we know Of no
preparation more highly adapted to all Affections
consequent upon this eause and for a mother nurs-
ing babe tho Bitters cannot be dspened with, es-
pecially where the mothers nourishment- is made
quate to the demands of the child consequently
her strength must yield, end here it is where
good tonic, such Hostetter's Stomach Bitters, is
needed to mpart temporary strength and vigor to
the whole system. Ladies' should by all means try
this remedy, aud before doing, ask your physi-
clan, who, if he is acquainted with the virtues of
the Bitters, will reconmend their in all
cases.
Sold by druggists and dealers generally every
where.
July 2-im-dkw
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1861-07-31

WASHINGTON, July 80.
SENATE.-The joint resolution approving
the acts of the President was taken up. 81
Pearce spoke at some length against the
resolution and said the President had no
power TO suspend the writ of habeas corpus
or imprison the police commissioners of
Baltimore. The resolutions were postponed
until to morrow.
The tariff bill was then taken up and
passed by the following vote:
Yeas Anthony, Baker, Clarke, Cola
mer, Cowan, Dixon, Doolittle, Fessenden,
Foote, Foster, Howe, King, Lane of Ind,
McDougal, Morrill,, Pomeroy, Simmons,
Sumner, TenEycke, Wilkinson, Wilmot,
Wilson-22. r
Nays:-Bayard, Breckenridge, Bright
Browning, Carlisle, Grimes, Harlan, Harris
johnson of Tennessee, johnson of No,
Kennedy, Lane, Latham, Pearce, Polk,
Powell, Rice, salisbury, Trumbull-l8.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1861-07-31
NEWS BY TELEGRAPH.
By zHz f.. 5 W. LINE. rF
Exclusively for the Journal
CONG r Es $40 N A L.
XXXVII CONGREss.

s rs s o NJ.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1861-07-31
RoiLoseau,s E.ilts a.sd Oinansna.-Can

ROHOsCGg's Pfgts assd Ofsstmspf.-Can-
eer.-The days of " brilliant operations "
more. The discovery of Holloway's Ointment dis
,snsed with the necessity of the knife, which fire.
quently endangered the life of the patient. Thou
sands of females have been cured of in the
breast by the indicating action of the Ointment
and their lives spared to their families. The save
follows the cancer in lis tortuous winding, aud I'M
perez ptibIy but thoroughly and pairlessly eradi-
Gates it from the system. The Pills cleanse and
purify the blood Sold by all Druggists 25c., &C.,
and ST per box or pot. july9- w1dkw
sE-ss. II. BaBchsE0T's HafSs Dvs.--TEsss
splendid Hair Dye has equal--instantaneous in
sffect-Beautiful Black Natural Brovn---nC
staining the skin injuring the Hair-remedies
he absurd and i'll effect of Bad Dyes, and iuvigo
rates the Hair for life. None are genuine unless
igued W. A. Bachelor Sold everyW ere.
CHAS. BATC9ELOR,t 1prletor,
septic 81 Barclay New York
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1861-07-31

SsHOESf sHOE5!!
- A general assortment
lust received and for sale by
SCHAP
julyIz
, 1861-11-30
Tbt Gributtt.
SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 80, 1861.
KENTUCKY POLITICS.

1t is perhaps ungrac:ous to quarrel with
any body Of men in Kentucky or any other
State, who are in good faith supporting the
Union cause; but we cannot forbcar to say
that the hypothesis which un .cr1ies the ef
forts Of certain plofessed friends Of the
Government in the Border Slave States
which hypothesis is referred TO By our Zen.
tueky correspondent, is, in another shape
The identical thing about which VIC arc
quareling with the South. The Consti.
tuition does not anywhere admit the Right
OF Property in Man; and any war waged
By any set Of men, under the belief that
anyhody in the North will at the end Of the
contest admit that right, is mistake that
cannot be too soon repaired The North
has consented to the exercise Of the right
Of the South to reclaim "persons held to
labor or service under the local law, when
they have made their way into the Free
States lut save IN the infamous Drcd Scott
decision, there is nowhere any recognition
Of these persons as property" And in
the difference between persons and
tn,o1xrty" the whole Of the secession
question hinges If men and women are
property, under and by authority Of the
Tnited States. secession is, though not
right, most easily defensible. If they are
persons, the case of the North is clear; and
here the controversy begins. We refer to
our Louisville letter for an account Of the
discussions there eoing on.
, 1861-11-30

to Fort Lincoln, where we encamped for the
night, and on the morning of the 18th He
commenced distributing other families, until
forty or fifty others were disposed Of We
then moved forward toward Mound City, and
disposed of thirty or forty others, getting al
good homes, with "plenty Of work" and
while CLaBlains Moore and Fisk were making
dispositions Of fa1nilies, succeeded IN dis
covering the stolen horses, 1ecaptnred them
and others, and brought them into camp.
From Mound City ne moved to "Duteh
Henry's Crossings" aud made arrangements
to send detaehments to Ohio City and Tope-
ka- On Sabbath day We were under the
necessity Of travelling because Of short RI
tions, and late in the afternoon arrived with
the remnant Of our Black Brigade at Baldwin
City.
Since the days Of Moses such caralcadc
never moved from slavery to the land Of
Canaan. The anxiety about these families is
we'll grounded. But let Us remember Kansas
has been drained Of her working men, who arc
now in the army. Millions Of bushels Of corn
are yet to be gathered-wood cut and farming
generally done. And we most honestly believe
We could find homes for at least thousand
families in our State. Thus secession is weak
ened-her farms and crops stopped, and Free
Kansas can run the machine until Hayti and
South America are full Let the work go on.
, 1861-11-30
Chicago and the Armory Site
TFrnm +f1n Proyidenra Jnnrna13


The superior advantages which Chicago
presents in an economical point Of view are
wo5thy na Of consideration I5on copper Lad
elsewhere. Provisions are very cheap, mechan~
leal labor Is abundant. The extraordinary fl
eilities possessed By Chicago as point for the
distribution Of the manufactured arms, con
stitute one Of the strongest grounds
for its selection rs the site for the
proposed armory. Thirteen trunk lines
Of railroad, embracing with their con
nections more than 5000 miles Of railway,
here find their central termination. The mum
Der of lines by which communication can be
maintained with Chicago is an important con
ssidcration, as the risk Of relying upon one
line only has been strikingly shown in the
case Of the Baltimore and Washington roads.
This would be one Of the objections to Rock
Island. Bnt beyond its railways Chicago pos
sesEes IN immense wafer communication by
the Great Lakes and the Illinois Canal and
river, means Of cheap transportation by water,
such as IN connection with her vast system Of
r;ailwayE, arc enjoyed by no other point in the
West
, 1861-11-30

cake and haze il, too-and people in Eng.
land and this country are still 30 befoered
with it as 10 suppose this impossible thing
Is really done. They cheat themselves,
Lose their money, and establish debt, en-
bar1assment and insolvency in it's place.
With this powerful engine for running in
debt, William III. undertook the costly I'M
prac'icability Of maintaining the "balance Of
power' in Europe, Of which system he
was the founder With this he inaugurated
the pending system, the fruits Of which are
to be seen in the ircdeemablc national
debt Of Great Britain, 1000, ,000, 900; and
with this he opened the present era Of
debt in the commercial world, the precious
metals being thereby driven into Asia,
Their absence is the absence Of so much
money and capital, rendering it necessary
for nearly every trader to run in debt to
create and maintain debt currency in his
place; and thus it is that nearly the whole
commerce and industry Of Europe and
America are suspended upon What Adam
Smith admits to be an insecurity, from
which no prudence or skill Of its con-
ductors can guard them, "the Dacdalian
wings OF paper money!
, 1861-11-30

Virginia Constitution TOO Popular.
Tho nest Of foul conspirato ors at Richmond
are making their bed In deeper disgrace than
any depth yet touched. While the new Gov
eFnmcnt at Wheeling is preparing to chop off
the western half Of the ancient Commonw calth
1T a slice, and while the Government ut Wash
lngton arc considering how thcynlay divide the
eastern half with Maryland and Delaware
thus forever blotting Firginia'' from a name
and place in our history; these men at Rich
mond are themselves plotting to destroy the
older landmarks and to hand over that Virginia
which the fathers formed, stripped Of all lib
crty, as prey to dcspotism and military tyr
amy. The State Convention which was mob
bed into passing the ordinance of secession
last April, is again In session at Richmond.
After the secession In May, a committee was
appointed to consider such amendments to the
State Constitution as the new order Of things
should seem to make necessary. The chair
man, Nh. Stuart Of Augusta, now makes his
report and statcs:
THAT the trainers Of the present Constitution
Of Yirginia-whieh. it will be rccolIccted, was
most liberal and comprehensive. and was revised
Under the Joint Influence Of such men as Thos J.
IAaluopl. James MONROE J0nn :. Barbor, HIl1aln
G, hyes, and other accepted national statesmen
made too wide departure from conservative
Principles. and Ee:e smitten by desire to follow
! me footsteps Of Northern politicians,
anef nnEFaitcd on our Constitution those North,
en- 3aeas o1 unlimited suffrage and universal popu
| States to agratianisrn.' .
And then he gradually comes TO the remedy
which is neither more nor less than so to
change the Constitution Of virginia as to pre-
| pare 1t for that despotism which, in the event
Of the success Of the rebellion, is certain tt
| established,
, 1861-11-30

Neare glad to see that Prof AGAssE is to
write series Of papers upon sThc Methods
Of Study in Natural History" and other kin
dred topics, for the Atlantic ioathly-a fact
tlat will give this most popular and deserving
Of American literary serials a new and sub
stantial claim to public favor. The charm Of
Prof AGAss1z's manner, and the simplicity
and dircctncss Of his mode Of instruction,
have long been celebrated traditiona1ly, and
will commend these papers to the general
reader dcsirous Of adding to the sum Of knowl-
edge in m important branch Of science. The
Professors papers will be continued in crery
number through 1862; hence, new subserip-
tons should begin with the incoming wear,
, 1861-11-30
An EDITORS Opinion.

Union OFFICE, CRBASA, Ill, Noy. M, 1861.
EDITORS TRIBUNE:
VIII insert your prospectus for IN cx-
elrngc with the DALE TRIBUNE with
pleasure. Some time past I felt little
'3down On the Tn1DCsE,'' and condemned
it in the columns Of the UNfo,a; but time and
subsequent events have convinced me that it
not only looks deep into things, and tries to
make honest statements, but that it is an III
corrrptiblc and independent paper.
AS the county newspaper 1noulds and in1u-
enceE the public sentiment Of the county in
Which it is published, it very much needs such
teacher as the bold and fearless Chicago
TRIBUNE. Respectfully,
JoHS CARUTHERs,
Editor Crbaua Union,
, 1861-11-30

- The Port Royal Sherman is fai1urc.
It is a hard word to say, but it is i true one,
and ''rity It's true" We may expect almost
any day the order for his recall; and we can
not expect anything to be done in South Caro-
Inns until he is; perhaps not even then, rs our
luck has run on Generals. The Washington
correspondent Of the n. 7. Wor7d writes
It cannot be disguised that the Cabinet is very
sorcly chagrined and disappointed ct the inac-
would at once push for the interior, occupy Beau
fort. seize the Charleston and Savannah Railroad
burn the bridges and fortify himself between the
their panic and concentrate. Instead Of this he
Ia has settled down :apathetically at Hilton Head.
Inc regularity with which our generals topp1c
over az fast as Government sets them up is nclan-
chO1I to reflect upon.
, 1861-11-30

mad already been sunk at Ocracoke and other
tn1ets On that coast, and the others were for
Charleston and Savannah. Both will be
blocked up. The main ship channel leading
to saFnnnah is only $50 yards across, and can
be perfectly barred by five or six vessels. The
vessels were purchased at about $40 per ton
measurement, and the money is well invested.
another stone fleet is being fitted out at New
York. JEFF. Davis and England will soon lIaye
no cause to complain Of the inef1iciency of our
blockade. The frat holes" are being stopped
up. Now let Is catch the fat.
, 1861-11-30

It IS stated that Gen. Burnstde's expedition
will not be rcady to sail from Annapolis for
several days. The most Of the vessels arc in
the hasbor of Annapolis, including the fng ship
Admiral but the others hare not yet left
New York The following troops wcreat An
napol{s week ago, since when more have
been added from Pennsylvania and the Poto
mac: The 21st, Esd, 25th, eth Massachusetts,
sth and 10th Connecticut, 51st New York, 51s1
PENNSYLVANIA, and the D'Epcneiul zouavcs
making about {, 600 men In all
, 1861-11-30

The fleet Of old whalers that sailed from
New Bedford and New London, on the Goth,
loaded With stone, TO be sunk at the entrance
o. southern harbors, and thus hermetically
seal the blockade, were last spoken off the
North Carolina coast, still bound South. Some
, 1861-11-30


Tho work Of erecting barracks at Camp
Butler, now removed to JimtoWn, for winter
quarters, has been commenced, aud is being
encrgctica1ly prosecuted, from five to SIX hun
dred men being employed. The lumber is on
the ground, or being furnished as fast rs it
can DC used, SO that in few days the soldiers
will exchange their thin tents for warm and
commoo;o,ls buildings. The health Of tho
camp is better since the cold weather began
than it was previously Springfield Journal.
Tho New York Sunday Times says Wall
street came rather sharp game on Secretary
Chase in the negotiations for the last
$50 ,000, The agreement Was that they
should take 6 per cent. bonds at price that
would realize them Z per cent. on the cquiya-
lent. This Was figured up by the Secretary as
W II, when, In fact, 81 IT, is all that he will
receive, the bankers thus making $500, 900
through Mr. Chase's inadvcrtcnce. It wonId
take the lightning calculator, or j brokers'
! clcfk, TO hnd his way through the 1abyrinthian
mazcs o. or bewildering pcr cents, and
| though Western lawyers aud politicians arc
trained to shre#dness, they are not quite up to
the practieed kcenness Ito call 1t no harder
nane) Of Wall street.
! At the Bridesburg arsenal IN Ph;1ade1rbis
there arc not less than $50 900 percussfon cans
manufactured dai]y. Sixty shects Of copper
arc thus consumed, weighing three pounds.
It is estimated that 8 sheet, which costs one
dollar, Will yield z, ,240 caps,
, 1861-11-30

- JEFF. Davis, in his late message, says
that the blockade is totally inefficient, and pro,
poses to invoke the aid Of European nations in
breaking it up. On the other hand, Tanccy,
in lis speech to the islmongcrs ut London,
says that the Confederate States, Though cut
of by blockade from all foreig gn trade, have
been ablc-fron1 their internal resources alone
to equip and maintain in the field an army OF
over $50, GOO troops" There is considerable
variance between master and man in this case.
M ?. Evening Rba
, 1861-11-30

March from Pleasant HiN-Eu7n;nY Of LiHle
Santa Fe-Th7ee re6e1s xdot-John Btot1n boys
j7ghting-Rey. Tom Joanson-.Hoo to tame
ae6cls- -Hetoe7s Of seood and draners Of tpater-
C0nfsoation, de-, dc.
, 1861-11-30

The Condscation Act IN the Kentucky Lcgis9a-
tuTe-WAdt sciN Ie Done*-Case Of an t'El-
f7ef7y Gentlea'ta7a''--Thc Force at Bonding
t}rsfn-Ihe Rebels aciN make ,Stuud There
Critteadc"'s Colasmn-Breck;nridge Fight
at Bro1rasail2e- johnson and Cle7,,eus-g1o}t,a-
son Dorm on Sheaman--Morc 1loops-The
Secession F1Tce.
, 1861-11-30

The Legislature Of Alabama has appro-
priated s150,0O for the construction Of i steam
ram for the defence Of Mobile. Hollins should
also be sent for