davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1861-10-14
MONEY AND ARMS FOR ILLINOIS.
4 dispatch from Washington states that

MONEY AND ARMS FOR ILLINOIS.
4 dispatch from Washington states that
Gov. Yates has arranged with the Govern
ment for one million Of dollars towards
rcimbuIsing advances made by the State
in 1aisinG and cqoipping troops for the
war. And, furthermore, that the Governor
las procured In order for 1000 stand Of
rus-5,oto Of which are rifes,-and also
fourteen batteries Of rifled cannon for the
State. Fourteen batteries would be eighty
dnuE pieces, and makes formidable a11na-
ncnt.
This is certainty welcome news to ou1
people. No other State deserves greater
liberality at the hands Of the National Gov.
1rnment than Illinois, for none las turned
cut 30 many men in defense of that Gov,
c1nment, in proportion to population.
, 1861-10-14
BREAps7UFFs AND FREIGHTs.

BREADS1UFFS AND FREIG HTS.
By the arrival cf the steamer Glasgow
from Liverpool, We learn that coru had ad-
Sanced I'd per quarter, and wheat was
puiet and steady. This would indicate
1l1rai tie French, after having purchased
wheat in almost every country IN the
world, arc now buying corn. Hthe de-
fciency in the wheat cropis anything near
xlat las been stated By the leading COM
mercial papers of France and England OF
course it is impossible to supply them, un-
less they buy largely Of corn:
Cnder the circumstances, therefore, II
&c gratifying to all concerned, that there is
vet in Illinois large surplus OF last years
Trcn. and & new crop about ready to
ca,her But farmers and country buyers
would consult their Own interests vastly
ny shj,.yinfg as sparing;y as possible to this
nlr,kct ct present. II they ship as heavily
as during the past two months, any i'm.
nroyenent in the East will be eaten up by
f1signts. But If they ship only one bushe]
where they intended to send two, the pro
liability is that they viii get higher prices
In this connection we would state thai
the railroads are charging exdayagantlJ
1igh rales of freight on produce sent East
To-day the rates are Advanced 20c per bhl
Tn flour to New York and Boston. On ths
list Of September -four was carried to New
il York, all rail, at $1.0o per bbl., and tue rat.
is now advanced to $1.65.
If more produce is sent here than thcr
is carrying capacity tor, the result incvita
bly, is, that Eastern transportation comp
MES will be enriched at the cost Of in
porerisning the farmers and the Nort1
west generally.
, 1861-10-14

ST. LOUIS, October 18th, 1861.
The ssD%aocrafs Rol1a correspondent, nader
date o{ the 12th, SAYS man named Vim. Horn,
from Lawrence county, passed through this
p1ace yesterday morning, With his family, for
Illinois. He left home last Saturday. He re-
pcrts that q fight took place Oh Friday, the
o7th u1t., between tie Union force under
Montgomery and Jennison, and the advance
guards Of MeCulloch's army, and the State
Guards under Judge Chenault, who were
marching north-st is supposed to reinforce
Price. The battle commenced near shsnghl,
in Barton county, about eight O'Clock Friday
morning, when the rebels were driven back
Nth great slaughter aud were pursued across
Certcr Creek. The next morning the CA
, 1861-10-14
FROM QUINCY.
Especial Dispatch to the Chlcagu Tribune.

Especial Dispatch to the Chlcago Tr1banet1
Qu1scl, October IL, 1861.
Portions Of eeyeral companies If Col. Mar
thaIl's Cavalry Regiment came up to-day. from
s.. Louis. They hare received three months
pay, shout SOS IN sll, for services, mileage,
e:c., ETC., ard have been mustered cut; bnt
tteir discharges certify 70 the curious fac: that
there is DC reason known why they nay not
enlist again
Gen. Prentiss Is in command at Jefferson
City, th&t neighborhood having been added to
lis military district,
, 1861-10-14

Enquirer Eaysfhe transformation ct the James
tow Il into var ye:sel, is progressing rapidly.
P2Eeerzers from Nc.talk and R:camcnd give
gluory accounts Of affairs.
The Government ogsnts hai purchased
nearly ell the coffee IN Norfolk c2d R:ci. =aoad,
for the .cIdle-e.
Benz. Huger, formerly commanding tie
ars eral ut PaIkert bnrg, has bt4a commission
ed Major General in tie rebel army.
Prisoners captured ntar Ha'.erss had arri
| ytd at Ne1:n'E. Among ttz1l, Isaac ". Har
| Qunfternaettr OF the 2Cta i2diana; Captain
| Keefes, ct TIE same regiment; also Ssrgean
| Ba1kett ard II privatea from Indiana sud ILL
| noia. Those captured a. Chica:necoanie, in
clude sergeant Major Comfy. four Sergeanaa
two CorE0s ass ard 81 PriEaIes Of the e1iA 1d
diana
, 1861-10-14
CHIP RT1ILDING AND SHIP

Sa1I bO1L11No " &AN.D k44lE
y REPAIR1NG.-Tha undersigned, recently pro-
rf:etor Of the veil known ShlpTsEd at Milwaukee,
having pe1manent17 located himself q tbs point n
tract for vessel building aad repairing 9n terms aa
give him liberal shAfo Of their patronage.
Office AID Ts1d foot OF HaEayd street.
, 1861-10-14

NEw YoRK1 Oct. 13.-Ihe Hernld's Fortress
Mon1oe correspondent says the ship John
Clark prt into Lynn Haven On the 10Th, in
consequence Of etress Of weather, and was
fired on bY q rebel battery, but was rescued
by the steamer Daylight, much to the chag zin
Of the rebels, who expected On easy prize.
Font MONROE, Oct. IA party Of New
tackled by rebel scouting party, and driven
in with Joss Of one wagon. Two rebel steam
tugs Appeared at the came time on James
! River
, 1861-10-14

WTAETED-A Situation as clerk
w CT Wa1ebouseu in BY yeurg nan OF steady
and active tLbtts. frc duces good teattRonAte Re.
nt this ofIce ocls1at
, 1861-10-14

TUG e G. BLESH.-Any person
IL tazIng claims agaiuet Tug E. {: Bl'sh ara re-
quested 10 the same, aEE certified TO LAe IN
hsfs'gned for psymept. Address ". FL BARSE d
BON, Detroit, aic1. r o. Drawer 3l3. ocl411m
, 1861-10-14

RYecklnr1use UrEnnIzanE Rebel
Army ILL The mounknlns Of AentucKY.
LOUISVILLE, Oct 12-The Eue'sing Ne.cs
lecrns rpo1 unquestioEahie authority tha:
Messrs. Breesinridge, Preston, Johnston,
secession notables, art erganizinga hrge rebel
camp at PrestonbufE, Floyd county. 1t says
they have force Of I, ,0c0 or 1900 men, whom
they ore drilling eight hours per day, and that
thsy ate a.atming The mountaineers by circu-
1ati1g Incredible stories as to the Intention OF
the Government. Tt Mas asks the Govern
ment to Place promptly the requisite force in
the mountains, around which the Union men
may rally.
, 1861-10-14
Latest from the Paclflc--MlttnrY
MpVemeAIss

PACIFIC Springs, Oct, 12.-Thc Pony Ex-
press, with California dates to the 8:h inst,
passed here this morning. :
Business IL San Francisco Is daily improy-
ing.
Gen. Sumner has Issued his proclamation,
ordering the manning ct the Q. S. military
forts ct the Department BY volunteers, and
concentrating the regular forces at convenient
points for their embarkatou for Panama. The
horses and equipments OF the regulars, at the
Da1iee, will be turned over to the Oregon vol
III teer cavalry.
The Los Ange.os Star, Of the 2Sta uls., an-
ncuncss the arrival Of several families oi
emigrants from Texas. These are but the ad.
vapced pei tin OF some 108 emigrant wagons
frcm the same State. 1t is stated TINT West
eru Texas will be almost depopulated during
the present yesr.
, 1861-10-14
Ex-senator Cr1ttenden Stirring up the
KeDtucktan&s

EXHS&n&kUI LE4kt6AUE0 Wy &Mt
Kentucktana.
The venerable Mr.. Critteaden is making
tour Of the mountain counties Of Kentucky,
stirring up the people to their duty. He haa
taken the field for the war, even enrolling
himself as member Of the Frankfort Home
Guards. The Frankfort correspondent Of the
Cincinnati Gazette writes:
However apathetic many may be, there is no
apathy about the yene1ated Statesman who
Las succeeded to The plaee OF Hen1y Clay IN
God, shouted an excitable gentleman TO John
J. CrIttenden, this morning.. Mcclellan Is
sending 20,OC0 men from Washington to Gin.
| cjnnati, tor Kentucky: We're safe now"
| SgJer' exclaimed the veteran Senator
| doesn't It blister your tongue to te4 III
tucRiaas allow themselves to be protected By
| others It's shame to old Kentucky, SIR
| had thought that understood the ch!vA1rous
fire Of Old Kentucs'' before, hut never dld !
realize It SO fully as when, moment after the
yene1 .hle Senator, addressing to%nsnan, naSa5s
pozt]y form time had dealt far more keeniJ,
exclaimed, "George, you're not too old for q
! soldieI-of course not. Tn not too old for q
soldier, not q bit too o2df We must turn out
10 have aprons tied around them!a Aud sure
enough the aged potdot started Of, almost inl-
mtdiRtely atterward, to call out volunteers
among the mountaineers.
A1so, the correspondent Of the Cincinnati
Commercial rites that Ar. C,ittenden has al.
rived at Camp Dick Robinson, where he waz
an object Of: enthusiastic attention Among
otbtr remarks made to those around him he
ea,d: 1--WE can make this war, by Gods help
blessing to Us as = nation for all time te
couie''
, 1861-10-14

BALTIMORE, Oct. l2-The steamer Louisiana
arrived to niglt and brought nearly 100 pas
eengers, including GO from Norfolk, who we're
permitted By the rebsl authorities TO leave.
a large proportion were women and children.
, 1861-10-14
Treasury Nates-A Liberal Exchange
offered.

NEW YORK., Oct IL The Assistant Treas
urfr Ct this port has been authorized by tue
eecre'sry Ct the Treasury to receive two year
Six pE1 cent. Treasury notes in exchange st
Ear for the 13 10notes, from any individual or
corporations who may desire to profit By the
conversion.
, 1861-10-14

NEW YoRK, Oc.. 1e.-The Ur's:d States
transport Cahawaba, is 1t archer Of Graves
erd, taking OF board tie Sd Rhode Island reg
iment, which were ene2mped at Fort Hamii-
ten. The Roanoke, Empire City, Parkers-
burg, and Coatzaeoalas, and tie guu-bosts
QttaHa and Uuadilia, have Ea:leG.
, 1861-10-14

TO REFT-A large three-story
II ccmp!ete oruer, with Gas, Water, Bath Room, sc.
Good Yard and Barn or the premises It IS desis-
tin the Of May come less thnn the ted rent
and xtthont Goubt can be rented for any length q
rarticalaTs corner Ct CLARK and Monroe streetg tnp
EtS1r8] Posse7stoa given iuue uedtsteiy. cc:4geas3W
, 1861-10-14

pOARDING.-A gentleman and
IL wife, and fur single gentlemen, will find pleae
mt roems il1nthed OF untntt shee, 18th board. at
lis Sout1. Lasale street, deairatle location
Qc1ixiW
, 1861-10-14

NT ANTED.-A Girl to do general
eS hefse Z a family Y ;ds ARYDM1x dRY TT
AFernc 1ct{y3t
, 1861-10-14

shipment OF Gr&1n to Frauce.
= On Thursday last, In the port Of New Yort.
tl,ere we've thirtt5 five chips loading with wheat
for t. single port Of HaYre.
, 1861-10-14

ROARDING Two gentlemen
IL can be accommodate i With board at . . 0e.a-
do Etreet, North Slice, Gne door from CiA1k etCes.
[ nctt4xEt
, 1861-10-14

:FOR SALE.-A fine horse for sale
~ or trade for a Piaao. He is sound. youcg and
AY1f1h. ACl1es6 + @, Eox Isl. QCl413E.
, 1861-10-14
The Affair at Santa Ko1a Island
Reported Capture OF Major VodEes,

BALTIMORE, Oct. 2.-The refugees from
Norfolk, which arrived today On the steamer
Lcuisiana, previous to leaving ka13 been close
ly searched to prevent their bringing any
newspapers, but one passenger secured Nor,
folk Day Book, r hich had The disEa:ehss from
New Orleans Of the attack On Wilson'S
Zouayes at Santa Rosa Isl4nd. Tie rebels, 6
Thousand in number, s::1rned the works j.
tbs night, and in eu hyur had spiked all tn:
erns which were In position, dest7o3sd at tn
tents but the hospital, and captured ammuni
tiop, ratiens and stores.
M6jcr Israel Voages, Of the U. S. % Artl
1e1y, recently ut Fortress Monroe, E'a5 tal11aa
EIiEouez.
, 1861-10-14

ITO RENT-A small house. No. 50
l. Yen Buree street Inquire at SS2 South Gls1s
, 1861-10-14

their camp equipage. They also claim to have
committed great slaughter among the Zou-
aves, but give no number Of the killed. The
rebels also say that they carried OF a number
Of ur5eoueTe.
, 1861-10-14

moFen16ntS Oh 9eCTetafg Camef0u.
ST. Louis, October 12.-Secretary Cameron
and Adjutant- General Thomas, accompanied
BY Mojor Plumlsy aad Captain MeKee'er, OF
General Fiemont's staff, left for the Generals
headquarters at Upton, at E3o P. N. to-day.
, 1861-10-14

NEW YoRK, Oct. 12-Hozoce ". Bridges
first mate Of the schooner Joseph, Of Rock
lard, las arrived f:om the Soath. His vessel
was captured BY the pirate Savannah, in which
case Bridges + III be an important witness.
, 1861-10-14
FIFst Skifmish in Kentucky.

LOUISVILLE, Oct. 13-Yesterday afternoon
about fourteen niles south Of Rousse2u's ad
vance srd eight miles from the rebel e1camp
1aent Ion Green River, detachment Of forty
men Of the 39:h Indiana regiment, attackei
800 rebels, bali Of them cavalry, without loss
billing five, Wounding three, and driving tn
whole rtbel force beyond Bacon Creek.
, 1861-10-14
d 1ED d,

At R1ngwe Cd, H. Ehfla the day ~ hreAktng Oct
sioaa: Church of wayne Centre. Ill, aged 66 years.
Mr.. Kellogg vas a native OF Vermont. kad been IN
sltng a7d faithful pastor thirty seven Sea1a-
"He rsstE from ia lbozs a25 his NG1h5 do 1olaE him
, 1861-10-14

JEFFERSON C1rY, Oct 13.-Secret;rY CAM
ercn and Adjntant-Gene-al Themes passed
here at 5:S0p m., today, oa special train for
St. Louis. The Secretsry reviewed ;he troops
ut Syracuse ard TiptnC tc-GaE,
, 1861-10-14
M a r r + E D..

In this city on the afternoon OF the 10th fnst, 1t
the Third Pfesb: !eIian G6nde6. q the key Arthur
WHEELER daughter Of Bacon Wheeler. Esd. q
this city.
IN this CITY. on the 5th inst. by the Rev. q. II.
HnmehrnT. fFREIN6 BASS, ESQ., and Miss CLaKA
E0STER da9chter or John q. Foster, a this city.
, 1861-10-14

Colonel Ranktn Held for T11aI.
TORONTO, October 12--In Col. Rankin's
case the magistrates decided that ne should be
bound over TO take his trial at the Iexi ASST
ZEE, which sits next week.
, 1861-10-14

Pr1cess Army Near the 0sage River,
sI1ll RerreattpE towards Arkansas.
SYRACUSE, Mo-, Oct 13.-Letters from the
rebels IN PRICES army dated On the 9th inst.
hare heen intercepted aud brough here. They
represent Price and bis army within 8 miles ol
the Usage river, near Papinsville. He has twc
Thousand wagons, sixteen Thousand horses
and from eighteen to twenty thousand men.
, 1861-10-14

Arrival Of 81 1000, 600 from California.
NEW YORK, Oct. Steamer Champion
arrived from Aspinwa11, on fhe 5tb, sailing In
company with The Macedonian war vessel to
Carthegerfa, and conveyed TO lat. see By the
gunbeat Keystone State. She brings million
3 {rrnc
, 1861-10-14

New Rebel Battery on the Potomac.
New YORK, Oct 13 The Hragds Wash.
fngton speciat ssys there is new rebel battery
building on the Potomac, between the mouth
Of Quantico and Cockpit Point, where the
cheruel is Eenr the Virginia shore.
, 1861-10-14

Launch of n st. Louis GuAboat,
sr.LoC1s, Oct. lS.-One Of the gunboats in
course Of construction at CarondaIet, Was
launched Yesterday.
, 1861-10-14
Preliminary to Battle-Ehe Rsbef1
Advance In Force-~OHr TE0OpB got
under HeadWay.

WASHINGTON, Oct. 12.-Duripg to-day the
rebels advanced in large force in the direction
Of Prospect Hill, criving in our pickes at that
termed in line Of battle. with orders to ad-
vance, supported by cavalry and artillery.
Several ebots were fired BY the rebel battery,
hut without injury. The divisions of Nc
DoWe!], Porter aad Smith were soon prepared
for battle, but nothing further took place.
Gen. Mcclellan was on the Virginia side the
greater part of the day.
, 1861-10-14

NEW YORK, Oct 13.-The Tines dispatch
eays portion Of The G. rman Regiment fired
into the plckets Of the New Fork 35th Fester-
day, but the nsstake was discovered before
any daEuare Was done.
, 1861-10-14

WAsH1sGToN, Oct. 13.-1n consequence Of
reports, yesterday, Of a large rebel force west
Of Lewinsvi1lc, under circumstances to induce
the belief that they intended an attack, the
7a4 lous divisions Or the Virginia side have
sire. been put in a position to meet the
enemy. Up to noon to-day the excitement in
this city has been Intense, in consequence Of
r1nors..ooth Of actual ard meditated hostili-
tiee, but the Slam has since gradually qutesed
, 1861-10-14

N ANTED-I want to buy q
w Hcrss, Ea1ness ans: s. couG hand Lig-t va yon.
Acy c1e havtng nry al Of the above far Eale can
tl1 cash purchaser BY addressing ?. .. Boz SO
pc1sESJ+st
, 1861-10-14

M1nneaotx via New York.
NEW YoRK, Oct. ia private despat II
from St Paul, announces the reelection Of
Gov, Ramsey by ar increased majority.
, 1861-10-14
THE LATEST news.
PREPARATIONS ON the POTOMAC
SLOW BUT SURE, THE POLICY.
BOTH ARMIES 0VER-ESTIMATED.
BRILLIANT EXPLOIT NEAR AQUA.

OLE MEN BERh REBEL SCHOONER,
, 1861-10-14

TOR SALE.-A good top buggy
teen st Coan q Ten Brooks etab1e, address P. 0.
Be- r63. or1iH6t
, 1861-10-14
aartte11 Salts.

AZ Gilbert, S2mpssn 4 Warner,
ITALIAN MA RBLE VASES.
Marble and hlab*st stalua1y, E.ch stiyet
Ware. RchEmia1 Glassware, Ehi=a andR
Fancy Ornaments, Ii Auction.
o. TUESDAY and WEDNESDAY. cctose- 18th and
16h conze4Ctls tn tie att rno0u at ~ a1d cTeli1E
at ~ o'clcek each Gay. at olr EaltsscoGs. s.
No. So LAKE STREET.
Ir.e White It=l4a statuar:es, ~:
Sarpho. b; prali.-, E4ncl9g Gill
Canoya's b;Anza Tires Gra-es,
Vthus alt Aascie, Roy With !.1re.-
pia-a a1c Enl5Gy11 Ba :csaS and Ariad1s,
liazs II Iaales, sL:wars By P1atasr,
and other Groups.
FA.1CT ORNAMENTS.
TaEabe VAC; cf MI sizes. and :ery variety OF styta
AID c: naGett Pure White A aba+ltr nd ether Nal
tie t-aneiss t. crest vari=tF- embracing may ~.
ac.es Of 1are beauty TeEJ sticoIn met WIZ IN sa.a
RICH s1LyER-PLATED WARE
T Suits elegantly s1cr ssed, Ca5.o.s WITH l1e CEs
hettes: Cake b1akets> Nlne Sets. satreTs, Flower
Na;se Gch.ts and Cups S7o1rs F".ks, Ice Pitchers,
anu great variety OF ttaer articles
~. BOHEMIAN GLASS AND CANA WARE,
Io;lst RattleS AID riaI:r Bowl. I1eh Vases. Te.
S;tts Ltn.etsae St::, Lliret Jugs Eci7G2es s2oon
Holders. Casd Rec.i:crB blch Lhtcs Toiles SeSr, II
Fkces tGc1ut:-g sE2erb ya11aty Ct et1cr rich sld
csli and e1amIne tie at7Ec b=autsfa; aaorrnet and
attend tfe sale. stock Efll b. On exhibition on
MOfDA aIt II tie ese-Sg 7rto- to TIC ka.e; AID
all III roslurcy be cold with o0t Ttss1ye Catalogues
wi; BE- ready q tt da5 cf safe
sea'a Sn e ena tsfaisofa sasS 5s hs!SS ts'Ss1
| o-nGS4e-1w AttioneetE
, 1861-10-14

LII. JAMES ROBINSON, the Eonra.!e! uor:eman
ard d:spn!ea ehaERoa Ct EaF1ns @ RI A%fSica +
tior. P1ris, 9ondoa Vienna and St Petersburg; have
L. tu res rded The sncTeua:y Ct u rscs;ess da:ta
Tie sircls Ii eHk -neea sltel challenge Of S2s
ar walrlrg bis uodisrnted reputation s. the bare.
money Tie result 10 be determined by competent
Judges OF tt u lElo1 Ct m4ce1loneous au1leace.
l cEc
, 1861-10-14

EE Gilbert, Sampson h warmer.
~ GEGKEL AucT1osasRs, g Laka s.zes-.
LARGE ASSORTMENT OF
New and Secondhand Nou:eha'd Furniture,
PLANO FoEIE, CARPETS, OIL CLOTH &c. &c.
AT UGTI0N.
Or THURSDAY. Oct: Eth. at * o'ciocA- =e will
sell at E9iessocas No 81 Lake s'-ee:, large as
eort1lept Of tnpertor Household Furniture from 4
family breaking up housekse. irE. consisting Of
PaYlor, D1nirsroom, AID
CbRmEer Furniture
Bruest1s and Inern'n Carpets Oil Cloth. Hair sad
ctser Mattrassea Lonnges H61l Stlnds Book Cased.
Also. crest varsity Of Ncw Furn,ture,
PIANO FQI:TE-QEe new OCTAVE Rosewood Case
AID Full troa FEams Piano, finished four round cor
A"'F' 1A'- ses GuEEgT, SAMPSON & WARNER
cc'4 gss1-.t Luct:occ*rS-
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1861-03-28
pon,t Get piscouragea.

Don get discouraged Who ever gain
ed anything by drawing down the corners
of his mouth when cloud came over the
sun, or letting his heart drop like lead
weight into his shoes when misfortune comes
upon him? Why, man, if the world knocks
you down and jostles past you in its great
race don't sit whining under peoples feet,
but get up, rub your elbows, and commence
again. There are some people whom: even
to look at, is worse than dose of calOmel
tea. What if you do happen to be little
puzzled on the dollar and cent question:
Others beside you have stood in exactly the
same spot, ana struggled braveIy out Of it,
and you are neither halt, lame or blind, that
you cannot do otherwise. The weather
may be dark or rainy-very weil-Iaugh
between the drops and think cheerily of the
blue sky and sunshine that will surely come
/ tomorrow. Business may be dull, make
the best of what you have, and look for
ward to something more hopeful. If you
catch Il fall, don't lament over your bruises,
hut be thankful that no bones are broken.
: If you can't afford roast beef and plum pud-
| ding, eat your Goldfish joyfully, and bless
! your God for the indigestion and dyspepsia
/ you have escaped. The Iuckiest fellow that
/ ever lived might have woes enough if he sci
himself seriously to work looking them up
They are like invisible specks of dust you
dout see them till you put On your specta
cles. But then is it worth while to put or
your spectacles to discover what is a great
deal better let alone? -.--
Don't get discouraged, little wifel Life
4 is not long enough to spend infaming YOU
eyes and reddening your nose because til,
pudding won't bake, and your husband
says the new shirts you worked over ST
long ''set like meal bag" Make anothe
pudding-begin the shirts anew! Don
feel ''down in the mouth" because dust will
settle and clothes will wear out, and crock
cry will get broken. Being a woman don
! procure you an exemption from trouble an
care you have got to fight the battle c
life as we'll as your husband, and it vii
never do to give up without bold struggle
Take things rs they come, good and bad tC
gether and when you feel inclined to cry
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1861-03-28
FrIghtfnI csc of IEydrophobia

We have just heard from one of our citi-
zens, who returned from Ararat, Pa, about
twelve miles south of Susquehanna Depot, of
a singular but distressing case of hydropho-
bia. The facts of the case are as follows
" About two years ago Miss Sarah Low,
the daughter OF Lewis Low, a respectable
farmer, started to visit neighbor across the
fields, a short distance and after going q
little distance was furiously attacked bya
large dog afterwards ascertained to be
mad), who tore nearly all the clothes off
her; but reaching stone fence Miss Low
succeeded in getting over, and the dog in
attempting to follow pulled down a large
stone, which falling on his foot, held him
fast, and Miss L. escaped, as she supposed at
the time, without being bitten. A few
months ago Miss Low was married to Mr..
Townsend, and on Sunday, the Sd inst,
while herself and her husband were riding
in a carriage to her fathers house, Mrs. 7. ex-
hibited signs Of hydrophobia. 1lr. T. hurri-
ed on to their destination. and during the
night Mrs. 7. was attacked with spasms, and
was SO violent that it required several men
to restrain her-she attempting during the
spasms to bite any one within her reach
She continued in the same way up to the
time our Informant left (Friday morning,
9th inst.) and it was supposed that she
could not survive much longer 1t is be-
lieved by her friends that when attacked by
the mad dog, two years ago, there must
have been some abrasion of the skin, not
observed at the time, through which some
virus from the dog penetrated the system.
BalgAaBatOn NJ ~ Republican.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1861-03-28
BARGAINSI BARGAINSII
R s. RUsTO.H' s 60.

MD s. RUSTO.g' 8 90.
Respectfully announce to their friends and citi-
Zens of Evansville generally, that they still in
the Feed business and thankful for past IA
vOrs, and hope by strict attention to business TO
merits continuance of patronage our new plan,
which we now adopt from this date, which is strict
ly for cash. All orders accompanied with the cash
will be promptly attended to; NONE OTHERS NEED
Apply.
s We have now on hand and for sale 200 tons prime
Hay, 500 bush old white Corn, selected expressly
for Bread 500 bush Corn in Ear, 600 buss
Oats, tons Oil Meal, and full supply of Bran.
ShipstUf, &c, and everything usually found in
Feed Store, all of which will be sold cheap for cash.
and cash only. Respectfully,
dec7 r. S. RUSTON & co.