davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1861-11-09
60 e 30 a % gEA.
THE. AMERICAN HOU Y

VIII :. OPENED Al iUST Isl, 1881.
The rs 3-r~g e'i having lea~e1 The .snoVe House
tenn of y AIS, aaa having had rhe ime titr.d
W IN great -tre and eXpens wound res giecf fu ~
unce 20 tht c.Uizeus o. Evansville and vel ii
IS AID tie travelling pnblic gen rail that sJi
Honse y row 10 a most excel emf condition ia w
erv respect and in every department
1t our if.tpit On Is keen said house rs a first
class itotei, End IN snch manner sill give gen
era satisfaction all W no may favor US with their
patronage IL f-ct, suck honse as Evansville has
tor raanY years stood greatly in need Of aud we
respectfully soiiessiv patro page Of all in
taking.
The American House is situated on the bank of
the river, at the corner at Water and s. camore
Streets, opposite and Convenient to the Steamboat
Landing. The guests 81 the house are favored with
full view # eight ten miles Of the beautiful
ohio, aud also with continual cool and refreshing
breeze from Il c river during the summer months.
These Considers ions render it by far the most
pleasant and desirable location for Hotel ia rhe
city.
A street watch win be kept day and night for
pa sseng- rs arriving or departing by boats, aud
ON nibus viii run 10 and from the American to all
passenger trains 81 the z. a G. T. X.
Cur rooms viii at All times be kept clean and in
excellent order, and furnished with good and clean
beds.
Our table viii at all times be furnished with the
bes the market affords, and plenty OF il, and ae
shall every exert ion in power render fhe
AMERICAN HOUSE home to all who mas hvor
with a call.
We hope, by strict attention to business ana 10
the wants of the public, to obtain a iBrge portion
of the public patronage, o. which we shall endea-
vor to render ourselves worthy.
w. II. B0ICOURT, formerly of City Hotel.
}. J. PILLSBURY, formerly ofsteanter Masonic
Gem. iulv3N-tf
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1861-11-09
LAST NIGHTS REPORT.
News from the Fleet.
Senator Green for the Union.
Gen. SeOtt's address to the New
York Chamber Of Commerce.
Washington Items.
The rebels getting Scared about
the Fleet.
4 Stampede Southwark.
Interesting New from the Army
of Missouri
More about the Fleet,

New York, Nov. 8 C Godfrey Guntber
declines the Republican nomination for
Mayor.
Gen. Scott received the Chamber of Com
merce and subsequently the Union Defence
Committee to- day. In his reply to address,
es from those bodies, be alluded to his in
6rmites, saying, sit is my expectation to
return again to that country to which am,
like yourselves, devoted. All that country,
l hope, will soon be restored to its 81 States.
Although | have been compelled to retire
from the field, have the consolation to be
able to assure you that the command of the
army is in competent hands.
| leave in the field Generals of great abili-
ty-Major Generals Mcclellan aud Halleek,
of high order of intellect, of scientific
attachments and much ability in all mill
tary affairs of excellent judgment and dis
erection. Under their command and those
of the Brigadier Generals, have no doubt
that the armies Of the country will be led
to victory. have no doubt that in their
hands the destinies of the country will be
safe, and have no doubt that they will
achieve a successful and honorable peace
within few months, and that the blessings
of peace will again be restored to US within
a reasonable period"
General Scott spoke in the highest terms
of the President, aud said he could speak in
similar terms of several members of the
Cabinet, and thanked the committees
warmly in his own behalf, closing by bid
ding them an affectionate Goodbye.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1861-11-09

we learn, has authorized the organization of
the Militia of Missouri, in defending the
State and suppressing tue rebellion within
its limits. The number of troops TO be
raised is not specified, but they are to be
mustered into the State service and armed,
equipped, clothed, subsisted, transported
and paid by the Government. Gov. Gam
BILE stipulates there shall be only one Major
General of Militia; and to secure unity Of
action, the General Commanding the De-
partment of the West becomes also the
Major General of the State Militia. Only
as many Brigadier Generals are to be aP-
pointed as there are brigades of four regj-
ments each, and the staff officers shall not
be paid more than the same as allowed in
the regular service, no matter what may
be their rank or station, as the money to be
dispersed in this service is the money of the
General Government. 1t is to assign its
own staff officers and make the expendi-
lures. The U. S. officers cannot be spared
from the regular service to perform these
duties. Gov. Gamble IS to appoint in the
State Militia snch officers as the President
may designate"
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1861-11-09
HERAID's DISPATCH.

WASHINGTON, Nov. THE movements
of the rebels on the Lower Potomac are
mysterious. Ten days ago they were bust
" engaged in increasing their forces in the
vicinity of Shipping Point and Transport.
For the last few days, they have been re-
markedly quiet in that locality. Not gun
has been fred from their batteries. Their
blockade of the Potomac is not so complete
as vessels nightly run the gauntlet The
rebel steamer Page. and the two captured
schooners are still in Quantico creek.
The election in the lower counties of Ma
ryland passed off with unusual quietness.
The indications are that the rebels have
withdrawn some Of their troops from the
neighborhood Of Shipping Point. The lesser
number of their camp-fres, together with
other evidences, seem TO show that there
has been regent diminution of their forces.
It may be that they are playing possum.
There is great activity among our troops,
aud preparations are believed to be in pro-
gress to drive the rebels from their present
position and speedily restore the now OBJ
structed navigation of the Potomac.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1861-11-09
ORDER OF COUNCIL DIRECTING Luis
To BE FILLED

And now here it aP earring IA Common CONN
Gil OF the City OF hvaH5villr, ihAt Lot NO. ~ tu
Block NO Q, in the Eastern Eultrg.tnen los -.sid
city is stu tied chat wttsr collects aHt Femal
stagnaut ia re0ns AMI the owner or ounera of sald
Lot arc hereby directed and required Ly chs said
preveht water from collecting AUD rsmaiains stag
thereon, within thirty oeys from the p4ss %
Of this OrdeI.
/. Patrick Burke, Clerk Of the City Of Evansville
do hereby eertIfs Iha me fOregOi.g is 1t tfl1 and
complete cory + al order Of SAID Jsuacif, paased
the 80 day q August ~ -. lo0l, lar re-
iates the within ual4ed Lot.
IN witness whereof, have hersuuto subscribed
my name AID ainxsd The seal 90 said Cfy, ths lah
day u d ugust, A. ID. 1851
aug14 PATRICK BURKE.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1861-11-09
A TERRIBLE BATTLE AT
BELMONT, MO.
Federals Storm the Batteries
The Ground Contested Inch
by Inch.
The Stars and Stripes planted on the
Rebel Camp-Rebels Reinforced
from Columbus.
GREAT FLEET heard FROM
Bombarding Port RoyaI.
Several Vessels Enemy Gives
them a Warm Reception.

CHICAGO, Nov. "a special Cairo dis
patch to the Tribune, gives the following
particulars Of the fight at Belmont, yester-
day:
Our forces consisted of the following reg
iments; 22d, Col. Dougherty; 9th, Col.
Buford; Both, Col. Foulke; 3lst COL Logan;
9TH Iowa, Col. Lams; Taylor's Chicago
Artillery, and Dolen's and Delsno's Cavalry.
They left Cairo on the steamers Alex. Scott,
Chancellor, Memphis, aud Key Stone State,
accompanied By the gun boats Lexington
and Tylor.
After landing they were formed in line IF
battle, Gen McCleruand in command of the
Cairo troops and Col Dongheriy in COM
mand of the Birds Point troops. They were
encountered bv the rebels, 1000 strong and
fought every inch of the way to the enc
mys camp, making sad havoc in the enc
my's ranks.
Col Buford was the first to plant the
stars ana stripes in the enemys camp. Col
Dougherty's regiment captured the rebel
battery OF y pieces, two Of which were
brouoh' away.
g !. Fyu;ke's men suffered greatly, as
they were in front Of the batteries before
they were taken. After taking possession
of the rebel cauap il WAS discovered that the
rebels were crossing over from Kentucky
for the purpose of attacking US in the rear.
Orders were then given to return to the
soats, when our men were attacked by
re-enforcenent Of several thousand from
Columbus. AnotbeFengagemen took place,
in which our troops suffered severely.
The losses, IS far as ascertained at a late
hour last nighf, were as follows: Tbirtieth
Regiment, leo missing; Maj. McClerkiu
was wounded and taken prisoner. The
Twenty had 40 missing. Col. Bu-
fOrd's regiment returned too late to obtain
particulars. Col. Dougherty is reported
taken prisoner. Col. Lamou is reported
dangerously wounded. TayIor's battery
lost one gun. We have taken $50 priso-
ners, number of whom are wounded.
The rebels killed amount to 300. The
ground was completely strewn with their
dead bodies. The rebel Col. Wright of
the 18Th Tennessee was killed. General
Cheatham commanded the rebels, Polk be-
ing at Columbus. II is stated that Gen.
Johnson was wounded. The gun-boats
rendered efficient service, moving down
the rebels with grape, but killing some of
our own men.
A flag OF truce left Cairo this morning
for Columbus, with 40 to so wounded
rebels.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1861-11-09
SPECIAL TO TRIECNE.

WASHINGTON, Nov. 8.-Secretary Wells
received n dispatch AT 2 clock This morn
ing from Gem n odore Craven, OF the Poto-
mac fiotiIla,' stating thar the rebels at and
below Shipping Point, were ca the move,
apparently going Southw4rd, aad that the
Geo. Page had managed 10 get out Of
Q1antico Creek and crept along shore
down stream. Gen Mcclellan received
similar Information Il is believed the
rebels are frightened by Gen Hooker's
growing entrenchments, and mean to take
up new positions further down stream very
likely at Matthias Point. The Page was
enabled to escape by the food, so that she
could go close to the shore.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1861-11-09
HERALp's D1sPATCH.


FORT goNRoE, November s.-The Spaul-
ding lef. for Hatteras last evening, with
cargo OF couHlissary stores It is more
han probable that some Of the troops will
refdrn in her.
Il is understood here that Hatteras Inlet
is a place Of TOO mach importance to be
aoandoued SbOuld the 20th Indiana regi-
rneni return to o Point, IT'S place will De
immediately supplied by large force.
By sg Of truce from Norfolk, we have
raeager news OF The feet, as the only per
son who came down was bound by parole
TO reveal 10 particulars.
The steamer Union, with a cargo of
horses and stores, and another transport,
whose name is NOT given. were lost during
the gale on the coast OF North Carolina.
The crews IF both vessels, Is in number,
are now prisoners at Raleigh, North Caro-
lima 1t is not known whether any are
lost But Is horses were saved. The Ex-
ecutive officer of the Minnesota states, upon
information received by the flag that the
feet was bombarding Port Royal, meeting
with a warm reception, the rebels having
for some time been preparing for them.
The above reached Norfolk to-day by
telegraph.
The reported resignation of Gen. Wool
is news at Old Point.
The gunbaat Monticello, will leave for
the blockade of Wilmington in couple of
days
Genl. Phelps states that the rebels are
holder and more numerous than ever, near
Newport News.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1861-11-09
CLNCINNA III -MARKET.

CINoINNAFI, Nov. s-Flour dull and su-
per6ne not saleable at 4 o094 10; extra
4 20@4 10. Wheat &c higher and in good
demand at s0@s5 for red; 5000 for
white. Oats active at 81 Corn 2963O;
1000 bush new corn sold at 81. Rye and
barley unchanged. Whisky firm at 143.-
Provisions dull no life in the market;
new mess pork offered at 8 00@9 so and
no buyers nothing done in old 1t is offer
ed at 10 1901 90. No inquiry for bacon.
Lard in good demand 300 tierces sold at
to 8 delivered ell this month. Groceries
unchanged and firm. Fair business doing
in sugar and coffee. Molasses dull. Lin
seed oil buoyant al 60t861; some sold at 81.
Money unchanged.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1861-11-09
ORDER OF COUNCIL DIEEC 7I7z- -zzl7
TO BE gILlEt

Aul Dow IL 70 & lpps -rtus 10 si- Jai1fnlf
ell o. the cry hutasvfi.e, tlft L.l
SLICK so. Y, IAN w. 400 ci-s h.. -.r-
81 situated htt water c1ii-1t- lal -Ht.#
u'int thereon aud Far %" -ur rr Ia.i...
aru hereby dlHectea ans roo .Ite .i5 20 sli
~ i1 O sslia loo such % te ,i Hw
vent water # collecting on rrt.ttl.t,.-. a-s
thereon, vi hin tptrtg aays trviu ihe
this Older
], Patrick Ralke, Clerk Of th q q Il EY.as-t
do hereby certify lbat the 'Jres q % 4aFt#
c0nspiete cupg OF tn Vrler % sad t0uusll ,tt.lt
the 9TH DAY Of july A. 1904 80 IA 10 .4.l. eI
70 the within uaulet Lot.
Ia witness hereof I have hersunto sIbser.heI
my name aud affixe rue seal Of sal Cts, this ii.t
pay Of August, A. D. l56l
sugI4 PATRICK BURKE.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1861-11-09

New YORK, Nov. ga special from Fl.
Monroe to the Times, says our feet was
bombarding Fort Royal, which is said to
be in a critical condition and just ready to
yield. The rebel commander has a small
steamer under his control, ar / threatened
to go out and seize one of the vessels of
the fleet, which had been driven on lee
shore, with troops on board. The news
comes through secession sources, and Is
claimed to be derived from one of Gen.
Huger's aids. ~7
A special to the Tribune, says one of
our gGnboats was disabled by rebel guns,
and another aground. Commodore Tat
nall was about to take her. It was re-
ported at first, that the Great Republic was
lost but it is incorrect.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1861-11-09
Tax Totlce Tor 1851.

1919 F.sX P-F TER or E.s.V'-
= sierba GA CoUnly are hereby notified
flst the TAX Duplicate for 1861, ntaining list of
Es ior S. G.u1 aud 1taer purpos ., has
been received Us from the Auditor If said Conn
- en- rl1t can De fund AZ my Office III the
sosr -iets- t,r IL pm .2-s u &C living the rev
eas zee Taxes for he ar l1fl, areas follows:
Fer sfl7s purporess u Mt On each $40 y,lua-
tor al.d 20 cents on ach taxable pol
f9- u 1t4ry icbt sinking Fund rpodes cents
en- asu 90 lusu, afiresatE
Fer s. Deot Sinking Z nd purpos g. , ~o4ts
on as-cit $50 v-tl7t On azores I'd.
g1f -o.atuol school purposes 10 cents on each
$40 -fHn rt0p ~ afJrtsRU!. sad 50 cents on each
Tx Fl si- ('8cePt as 70 tae properly al d pp,ls
So cents On zach StU0 valuation and one dJlae on
each fasab Pulf
And iof ne rurpo-e Of providing revenue to
met tba 3uJ val int st County Bonds issued
= the Evansville K Charlottesville Railr a q Com
pay cents or ZACH 500 valuation as Aforesaid,
For TeN n-hip Sp-cia School and Road purposes
!evied hy 1i TrusteeJ of the sev5ral To@ nships
Of SAID G unity with the advice and consent Of the
Board of commissioners OF sItd County Is fol-
low 5 ts-g-ff.
Tor Pigeas To,gaslip For Township purposes
cent, ANA for Specai echo9i purposes cents
ch $40 saiuatior afo esad on al proI cry not
vi hia fue o0iporUts Limits q the CITY OF Evans-
Tor knight 7osrnsaip For Road purpose, "
cents alae.ch 500 saiaat as If resad.
Tor ScoG 1or1,sh For Township purposes
cents Tor Special sshooi purpJles cents Oh cash
500 valuation aforesaid.
For Armstrong To,0ash p For Township purro-
SIS 2csnts, and for spec al school purposes cents
on each : Loo vain tt0n AS aforesaid.
For Perry TovHslip .-For Township purposes 81
cents and for 5 eeiai Sthool purposes ~ cents
each 5 90 valuation "a aforesaid.
For Union Iolg hlp-For Township purposes
10 eeat- each 500 valuation Aforesaid.
E9r Centre Tol7ash p.-Fpr township purposes
cents tor special seh0oi pa poses cents, and for
Road purposes ceats on each 500 valuation
af4rtsa5d
Eos German Ioi0Rship.-FOr Township purposes
10Cents for Special S~hUol purposes 121 cents, land
for Ro ID purposes cents each SI0J valua ion
aforesaid.
For CITY Of EvalsviRe For Special School pur-
poscs 10 ceuts on each 500 valuation Aforesaid
LEROY CALVERT, 4. V: O.
Oct I9th. ISL --S..,l.sv
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1861-11-09
spEo1AL 70 81. 1oUIs pEMocRAr.

SPRIYGFIELD, No, November 5.-General
Hunter has not yet put into effect any de-
cided measures for the conduct of the cam
paigu, but / am informed he will adopt
plans entirely different from those of Gen
Fremont.
Col. Merrill was sent out on a recon-
noisance yesterday with l 400 cavalry and
a section of artillery. He examined the
country around Wilson's Greek, but discov-
cred no enemy-their advance guard having
left for the South Sunday morning. The
main body of the rebels is supposed to be
10 the vicinity of Cassville. Gen. Hunter
has little faith ut present in their having
auy design of attacking Us He VIII. bow
ever, ia few days, have such reliable iu-
formation Of their numbers, position, &C.,
as 10 decide his future course.
The troops are now apparently as enthu-
siasrc IA ever, and The more they learu of
their new commander, the better they are
satisfied with him. THIS feeling is also
strengthened 10y the high opinion enter
fained Of General Hunter by all the old
regular army officers
The revorts that MANY companies Of rtgi-
ments threw down their aims upon ne
announcement Of the removal Of Gen. F-e
mont Is untouaded Gen Hunters posiuoL-
on the confrabsna question IS understood 10
be as flllows: AiJ negroes coming INTO
camp viii be retained, and such Of them a.
are proven 10 be pr"peIy of Union men,
will be duly appraised a1d receipted for, 70
be paid when and bow, as Congress may see
fit.
Gen Asboh has concluded 10 remain in
command OF his Divsi Col Albert,
Acting BIgadier General, viii also remain,
aud several other valuable foreign officers,
who at FIRST decided to Leave, will remain.
Marcus J. Parr1rt, of Kansas, has been
appointed on Gen. Hunters staff
The cannonading at Ssrcoxie some days
since, is said to have been salute fred in
honor of some act passed by the rebel
Legislature, assembled at that place.
LATER.
November Ga ccording to information
received by Gen. Hunter, it is now apparent
that Gen. Price has no intention of attack
ing US, and if pursued further by Us be will
scatter his army or retreat to Fort Smith,
aud await developments on the Potomac
and in Kentucky. 1t is very doubtful
whether an advance of the main body of
our army will De made, but further intell-
gence of the numbers, positions and designs
of the rebels may change this policy.
Gen. Seigle has been appointed COM
mandant of this post Gen. Hunter
spent part of yesterday in visiting the va
rious camps and examining the general
condition of the army, and to-day ne has
gone on a reconnaissance South with his
body guard, 400 infantry, and a battery of
artillery aud several companies OF cavalry.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1861-11-09
CORPORATION NOTICE..

ORDER FOR PLANK Sidewalk
Oct y, Is6l.-Aud now it is hereby ordered and
directed by the Common Council Of the City o.
Evansville, that the OF all 10 or parts Of
lots fronting adjoining the west side Of id
Avenue, from Sixth TO franklin Street. iu said
city, cause the side walks thereon - be brought
TO the proper grade, and that they ciuse side
walk Of class No Co be laid down thereon wit hin
Thirty days from the publication OF tais srler
r. BURKE, Clerk
Clerks Ofice October IA 1881
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1861-11-09
CLERKS omco, o.tober "A. 1901 '7'-'
ORDER OF COUNCIL DIRECTING
LOTg To BE FILLED

And now here il appea ing e. h. CJnnog Coil-
Gil Of the CITY OF ETansvile, that Lot SO. -
Block No. IL, stUckwelis Eniarseu ENC 81 IS .
Evansville, is SO situttei that Ter ooIieels
remains stag ant thereon, and tho guer 49, a.s..
ers Of SAID Lot arc hereby directed d7EEqgirai r
the said tonueil 10 hli gp said L0g TO 5uch L i-t
AS viii prevent water ron collecting lHI rs.n5iu-
t.g staguant thereon, within thirty days fraa ih.
Passage VI this order.
/, Patrick Burke, Clerk 81 the city 81 Evtrs-
vii e, do ne Iahy certify tai riir f1res lin tss u
and complete copy OF au ord Vt iil Clafuai0
passed he lst Jay Of June, ., D. laaf, 81 t--
~ reiat The within naniei Lot.
IL Witness whereof, Ia g hors iufo .ab-cril.4
my naae and atiNsd the .eN.ef gaid CIt5 t4.a,
10Th Gay Of September D. 1861.
IA .KlCk BURKE
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1861-11-09
SDeciaI Notices.
Egess those sgE

Ksosn those sOhO ars 6ss fAs enjoyment
of perfect health frequently have need to have re-
course to tonics as personalities Of disease. We
are never too we'll armored against the assaults Of
'the ills that flesh is heir to-" Such an invigora'
tor they may ind in H0STGTTER'S B1TTERs-a
medicine that cannot be taken regularly wi thout
giving vitality and elasticity to The system. At
this seas n particularly. the strongest man is not
proof against the malaria il certaid portions Of
the country. In all cases of fever and ague, the
Bi5ters Is more potent than Iy amount of quinine
while the most dangerous cases Of bilious fever
yield to its wonderful properties. Those who have
tried the medicine viii never use another for any
Of the all oents which the Hostetter Bitters pro-
TESS to subdue. To those who have not made the
experiment, we cordially reco mmend an early ap-
plication the Bitters whenever they are strick-
en- by diseases of the digestive organs.
Sold by druggists ana dealers generally every
where. noVhd1w
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1861-11-09
nc :, . . y " .E.VA tKAAO IS'

H@/G = q ~ ~ " sASFD - GALO "
doz hoped Wash Tubs;
8 do do do;
do do second size Tubs;
5 do pa uted Eeelers;
Is do Red Buckets;
10 vests brass bound Cedar Buckets;
2 DE- hocped Cedar Buckets;
do EXIT Heavy Beach Stabto Buckets,
3 do ass'd do Oak q Cedar stable Buckets;
do We}l Buckets;
do Bail Boxes;
co assorted sizes covered Sugar Buckets;
do extra (Hinghaml Do do;
90 nests ass'd " God trays, r~fra haavy;
80 nests Imported German Market Baskets;
10 doZ asst American do do;
do d. sizes Clothes Baskets;
do Willow Nursing Chairs;
do Rattan Table do;
do ass d Rattan Children Chairs;
do ass'd S-iy@s-SlA l6, Is ami 20;
do as-'d lowell k0llers;
d stsve Haif Bushels;
do p h 40, ped ltuif Bashel Imp. Brand;
do Plain Ia Bushels;
do ass'd Peck Measures;
do a "a n p luilas;
2 Cotton Mop~; Knife Baskets;
d. ASST Bio and Halt Bbl Govers;
do kn f. ROxesi finz 't-afd Pofa'o Mazhsrs
d. ass'd Bret 0lauls; doz Rolling Pin;
do tS-'d Butter Prints; 6 dlz BITTER Ladies';
o d. Wool n SPADES; doz Minister'S;
10 Nire Mouse TRAPS; p d. Cedar Faucets;
10 Gafse Mris, as7'd; q z Sup Bowls;
gross save ClcIhes PICS;
y ross sprine 90 a.. Just ceive1 1T
u a.. C0Mh'S 3 Main street.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1861-11-09

BALTIMORE. Nov. 8.-Tbe gentleman
who came under the flag of truce from
Norfolk, yesterday, says be brought all that
vas known in regard to the feet, and the
stories aaoat attributed to him are false
All he knows is, that q dispatch has been
received at Norfolk, that one of our yes
sells was disabled by the rebel batteries
aud another was aground near Fort Royal.
Two vessels had been wrecked on the North
Carolina coast.