davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1861-02-09

Amos Drummond.
Joseph Z. Stout.
W m. y. Alexander,
Caleb Veasry,
S. d. Gyics,
John llalrg,
George Silncoe.
l. W. Thomas.
john w. Shippers,
Thos. McC. Ford,
Wm. T. Grant,
Chas. s Grant,
Thomas B. Por,
John Mere.
George More.
Edward X. Wood,
VIM Craig.
W. b. Morris,
Hugh Brown.
Hugh Armu,r
John Shippers.
Nathaniel Shippers.
Mathew Il. Cameron.
Ez' k,cI Rieg,
" 'lliam Beatty.
). J Blu 'kley,
+. 4. Foster,
VIM. j Worth.
Hugh Cameron,
VIM Alrnkre.
VIM. Kline,
Norris Lewis Smith,
Samuel 5. Boyer,
p. Sen,ma.,
A. }. Mccullough,
Francis Atk inson.
Robert White.
Samuel D. MoM.t,
John Il. B,eson.
Wilmer S. Armstrong
Thomas Giles,
G. A. Lutte.
David Bee,
y b. Morgan,
John johnson,
Charles Deaves,
j. S. Sinncoe.
Solomon Wooden,
Charles II. RiSdor,
John r. Russell,
Charles II. Middleton,
j. Morgan Sevorson,
John =. Smith,
A. J. Tiackett,
). 2. Wo, d,
Isaac Morris,
James Morris,
Edmund T. Wargerber,
Ihomas Vandyk-,
William q. Ethcrington,
David Davis,
Thomas Price.
y. Bower,
VIM. o. b. Knight,
y. b. Pennington,
Thomas Moiht,
Samuel Hall.
William Walker,
J. W. Hughes,
James Ford,
Samuel Allen,
John II. lIissey,
John Morris,
All Ell II. Price,
Il. Simmons,
Thomas W. Strndloy,
John Ruley.
Samuel V. Moore,
James Mitchell,
Patrick Anderson,
Vim. $. Weldon,
c. c. Carpenter,
5. q. Ethcrington,
j. j. Pcarce,
George Y. Hall,
Daniel W. d. Mears,
John ii. Morgan.
Thomas A. Il. Po,rcy,
Wiiliani $. Stephens,
Richard Smith,
Edward S-mans,
VIM. II. Pcarcc,
d,J m
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1861-02-09

WIN. II Lum.
j ,hn I. Mcrkins,
Isaac s. Drfnrl.
Jriro Mccullough.
o. p. Killinssworth
j. &. Klllincswor,h.
Th"s &. MrCrack.n
Rufus =. Young.
X. l.. Thomas,
a. Wharton.
II. n, Shippers.
I. II Iougsrrn,h,
b F. Reynolds.
John Il. Boyer.
John Reynolds,
Jas. NJ lA,n.
Gro. Witworth,
Thus. e. Lowe.
+. p. Lave.
ThoS. 5. Shippers,
Charles Little.
Samuel Miukrr,
James A. Brindle,.
JAS. 4. Abbott,
j. =. Magel.
John $, Field.
WIN. W. Kyle.
G.o. Wilson.
Adam Lnwlctt.
john \. Reed.
Calvin W. Rlyg.
Vim. Neal.
w. NJ. Drum nonGy
J. Ii, HOLLAND.
f. S. Yea,nans,
ID. Rittsnhouse,
David. Wise.
Franklin Wise.
Jacob Richard.
WIN. T. Clark.
Henry II. Evans.
john Boyer.
John Walters
B Cooling,
JAS. e. Carte,
James Little.
F. A. Atkinson.
Sam | Burns.
Thos. p jones'.
John Richarris,
Charles OEshi,
William W. Price, Sr,
p. NJ. Millikin,
William =. Hays,
George A. Ford,
james A Rulcy,
James 7. Price,
Thomas A. Roberts,
Caleb b. Sanders,
David W. snethcn,
Samuel Hays,
Geo. Diidle.
William y. Berks,
William Myers.
Renjsmin Benson,
James Diggsr
J"sish Blackwry;
James Pippin.
James A. Price,
William 4. Morgan,
Benedict Savin,
George T. Walmesley,
Joseph Megill.
William IL. Emerson,
Robt. J. Duhamell.
II. Marion vansant,
James b. Price,
James n. vanxant,
Join,H. Price.
William l.. Hague,
Jas. II. Benson,
John Pearce,
Thomas Prettyman.
james II. Benson. Jr.,
William II. Knock,
William Jones'.
Benjamin A. Wa'meslsy,
benjamin Ho.t,
William v. Brelsf,rd,
George Megill.
William Msgill,
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1861-02-09
TOWN TAXEStt

4 H. persons indebted for TOWN TAXES
ct. a III Elltton, are hereby requested t"mak c
! mediate payment To the undersigned.
WIN. +. J.. HENRY.
Elkton, Jan u, 1861. Bailiff.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1861-02-09
More Wonderful Cures

A1ld about 90 names from The 4th District
receiyed'too late for insertion.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1861-02-09

<-~OaL n Supcrvior Qualify. Far sale ~
~ srit 20, JOHN pAhTRfDGE.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1861-02-09

/ c"fhN Des 'Nts
JOS. P. Cantw;ll,
VIM. T. McCauley,
Robert Alexander,
Caleb Parker,
r. Marshbank,
F. W. Davis,
Jacob c. Sem,
Jos. II. Roberts,
Robert Jaquett,
VIM. OFT,
William Pogue.
John Taylor,
Edward E. Pugh,
W lillian II. Casio,
WIN. Crothers,
James Malianncy,
Joseph H. McNcal,
T. II. b. Hollingswortf
p. G. Strick land,
Thomas S. Reed,
NJ. John.on Rhodes,
j. Q. Elder,
Joseph Wells.
Geo. W. Boulder,
Samuel Garner,
William Boyd,
s. NJ. G. Ncsbitt,
John NJ. Bullock,
j, F. Cummings,
Elijah Reynolds. IT,,
e. r. Gilmore.
James Troublesome.
Vim. j. Mccullough,
| p. l.. Rutchenat,
Vim. Crumpton,
Jacob Reynolds,
J. B. Parker.
Jno. Z. Maxwell,
Jno. W. Bowen,
Geo. Ii. Stcbbing,
Geo. Smith,
| c. S. Richardson,
Martin Carney,
YIN. Phillips.
Elijah Reynolds,
James Wilson,
John W llSoN.
Jos. W. Reynolds,
Joseph Glacken,
John NJ McClenahan
W. W. Blown.
j. w. Buck ley, Jr.,
A. Lyon.
Samuel j. Norris,
j. a. Bor,hwick,
John S. Everist,
j. II. Cameron,
VIM. 7. Patlcn,
Vim. DenniSon,
r. NJ Brown,
John Shock ley.
Geo. Chamberlain,
WIN. Morton,
Jacob Marx,
John G. Gilmore,
j. II. Smith,
Philip Maxwell,
Robert Smith,
j. Donaldson,
WIN. Orr,
j. NJ. Brown,
Adam Guisingcr,
Henry Whltclock,
Oh liver Grant.
James Cunningham,
Andrew Alison,
John Mclean,
II. +. Burlin,.
James Shellcn,
Joseph Preston,
John w. McCullou
Ii. Bradford,
1'hos. Bond,
ID. ". Hamer,
Robert McMaster,
+. X. Reynolds,
j. r Gwinn,
George II. Haines,
Theodore Physick,
N. W. holland,
Jas. NJ. Candy.
Theodore Schmidt,
John Salnm,
Peter T. Carr.
Casper Mohelein,
Joseph Kirby,
4. b. Carson,
T. V. Trump,
John B Ruth,
Charles W. Gcary,
Henry Warwick,
G. Baker.
ii. T. Wilson,
David II, Dauty,
George N Grant,
d. White.
leo. Mccullough,
Joseph E. Reynolds,
David White,
Chas. Durcl.
Chas. G. Bond,
Theo. j. Vanncman,
Hamilton Morrison,
p. F. Jackson,
Abraham Whitaker,
Emuel Holm,
W. L. Richardson.
A. Holm.
W. w. Nickle,
Alonzo Snow.
David Norris.
John Fignor,
E. D. McClenahan,
II. NJ. Chalfant.
VIM. W. Davis,
Jesse Hcaton,
j. j. Mccullough,
WIN. Scotch.
J. II. Goodwin,
VIM. j. Jef"ps,
W. j. Murphy,
VIM. III. McCulloug'
Jacob Cline.
!, Elisha Atk inson,
B. R. Boyer.
j. Cummans.
F. 4. Weaver,
George Aloke.
) James 4. Dean,
! Vim. A, Lockard,
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1861-02-09

james l.. Hickey,
a. W. NJ itclie v,
Il. G.. Reese,
Isaac Thomas,
w. X. Nelson,
J.. l.. MahsE,
James Hughes,
Rudolph Bennett,
Samuel King,
John p. Bonnet.
Chas. W. Maxwell,
Thos. B, Marrct',
Perry Litzenbrrg,
Thomas Men cal.
Finley w. Scbold,
George Harlem,
James Burke,
X. +. Bi,ld lie,
Robert 1hackery,
A. Mclntire,
Thomas Howard.
Thomas Drcnnen,
A. j. Scott,
W. G. Purncll,
John S. Rosscll,
John Il. Arison,
Isaac J. Lort,
Andrew Alexander
l.. T. Bennett,
J. l., Bradbury,
A. Hyland,
Jesse Foster,
Alex. Men eight,
John e. Alexander,
William Gerven,
Edward Wilson, Sr
Howard J Johnson,
Washington Pryor,
Thomas Heath,
John Mcdaniel,
James NJ ohan,
James Bremen,
George Pearce,
Matthew Y. Elder,
John b. Clcaves,
James kimble,
Benjamin Ballou,
John King.
Amos G. McNeal,
Benz. " ellis,
Thomas Thackcry,
William Dean,
James Dean,
1U,lt.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1861-02-09
Beware OF Inperiencc

Germantown Road opposite 4th It., Pha.
Works at George Swecnys Pottery, Ridge Road below
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1861-10-25

ing in force. Col. Alexander then threw
out three or four companies in ambush,
The remainder then commenced hasty re-
treat, and the enemy, supposing victory
close at hand, ran into the trap and were
completely routed, leaving the road strewn
with dead men and horses. 1t was imposs-
BILE to ascertain the number killed of the
enemy in the entire engagement, as they
were scattered all through the woods, though
it does not fall short of fifty. During the
night the entire force of Col Alexander fell
back to Pilot Knob. No advance has since
been made in that direction; however, they
are completely entrapped, it is supposed, by
movements not best to make public. We
are expecting hot times in the Southeast
soon.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1861-10-25

PERsoNAL. Major Gen. Love arrived in
the city by last nights train, and will
review the 2ud Regiment Of the Indiana
Legion tomorrow.
Mr.. Mussina of the Crescent City Guards,
l4th Regiment, was in town last night. He
reports the "boys" all well and very much
pleased with their new and comfortable
clothing, which, thanks to Gov. Morton,
has finally reached its destination. He con-
firms the report of the election of our friend
Ballenger to the First Lieutenancy of the
Guards. Mr.. Mussina was in the skirrnish
In which Lieut. Junot fell, and gives an iu-
teresting account of his experience upon
that occasion.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1861-10-25
mator Gavitt,s second FtSht.

We copy the following report of Major
Gavltts second fight With the rebels at Fred
ericktown, from the 81. Louis Democrat of
Monday:
Yesterday about 10 o'clock A. II. the
naWs came into Pilot Knob of severe but
short engagement having taken place be-
tween our forces and those commanded by
JEFF. Thompson and Col. Low. 1t seems
that Capt. Hawkins, commanding the Inde-
pendent Missouri Cavalry, was ordered on
Tuesday to proceed With a detachment of
forty men to reconnoitre in the vicinity of
FrederIcktown. Having proceeded to with
in FIVE and a half miles of the town, his adj
vance guard was suddenly attacked by the
rebels, and two of his men taken prisoners;
the enemy were however driven within the
lines. Wednesday morning his advance
guard was again attacked, and four of his
men captured. They were however retaken.
While awaiting reinforcements from Pilot
Knob, Capt. Hawkins command was three
times attacked by the enemy during the day,
who each time was successfully repulsed
and driven in.
Late in the evening, reinforcements ar
rived, consisting of six companies of Mai
GaVitts Indiana cavalry, and FIVE compa-
MES of Infantry, under Col. Alexander, of
the 2lst Illinois. Thursday morning, at
daylight, while On the march, the advance
guard, under Lieutenant E. Francis, of Cap
tain Hawkes. command, was soon among
the eusmy. Slight skirmishing commenced
Capt. Hawkins coming up with the balance
of his command, supported by the whole
battalion OF Major Gayitb when there was
some clean running done by the rebels
For two miles, tho road was streWn with
blankets, saddles, shot guns, rifles hats,
caps, &c.
Near the town, the enemy were in con-
siderable force IN the woods, thickets and
brush, and attacked our main force. doing
considerable damage before they were driv-
en- from their position. Major Gavitt
charged upon them in every direction,
woundipg many and killing three, also,
several horses were taken,
10 this charge Captain Hawkins seompany
sustained a severe loss. Lieutenant Francis
fell from his horse, and was carried off
mertally wounded Several OF bis men
we're dangerously wounded, and it ls thought
viii not recover. This company, with but
few exceptions, we're raw recruits, never
having been under FIRE before, yet they stood
up like soldiers, receiving and giving yolley
after volley. In this attack Capt. Hawkins
received a shot in the knee; his horse vas
shot in twelve places. 10 this atIack Mai.
Gavitt bad one man killed and several
wounded. The Infantry having come up,
apa feeiiug confident of being attacked by
a very superior force, Col. Alexander order
ed the command to fall back on more adj
vantageous ground. As they were with
drawing they found the enemy we're pursu- |
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1861-10-25

RS-T The dispatches several days ago, sta
ted that Mr.. Seward had expressed the opin-
ion that the rebellion would be crushed out
in two or three months. Such statements
are liable to do much mischief There is
nothing more Encouraging to the people
and the volunteers, than to discover that
these leaders who are directing public af
fairs, do not fully comprehend the magni-
tude of the contest in which we are engaged.
We have had too much of this " confidence
already. We are enlisted In war which
may last for years, and which cannot ter
inmate before next summer. We are con-
tending against frenzied men who will new
er lay down their arms until the govern
ment has possession of their seaports and
principal cities. We are defending line
Of 1000 miles, extending from Lexington,
Mot Ft.Monroe, Va, while they consolidate
their forces and fall upon our Divisions
wherever it may suit their conveieuce.-
To overcome thsm will be a work Of time
involving sacrifices of no ordinary charac-
ter, and prodigal waste of blood and treas
ure. We are safe enough 80 long as we look
these stubborn facts In the face and
manfully 60 forward In the discharge of
our duty, bat 1t is cheat upon the people,
and a damaging fraud upon ourselves not to
comprehend and understand all this-and
prepare for it. The sirens Of the press
sang lullsby songs last summer, before we
understood the character Of this contest
nd they seduced our armies into all sorts
of traps. 1t Ia time Sampson should cut
loose from such DeIilahs. We can never
thoroughly whip our enemies so long as we
indulge in such feelings as Influenced Secy
Seward to make the remark before alluded
70. Rather let US say that we know not
how long the contest may last, but we do
know that we will never lay down our
arms until the Constitution is obeyed and
respected from the Gulf to the Lakes, and
sntil the Banner of the Stars floats over
every fortress, arsenal and custom house of
che Government. Until that day arrives,
be it near at hand or far of in the future
we have no terms to offer bat absolute sub
mission, and no compromises to make. In
the language of holt, there Is nothing left
70 compromise " but the honor Of the coun-
try and the integrity of the Government !;
sHd who, but he who is ready to I'll cow
ards grave, is prepared for submission to
such humiliation as this r.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1861-10-25
Rlrer and stsamhoat Nsrs.


Tbs RIVER was slowly falling last even
ing, having receded eighteen inches in the
last tweuty-fOur hours. At Louisville, it
is likewise falling, with six feet in the ca
nal.
The weather on Wednesday and yester-
day was clear and delightful, and business
on the wharf was quite lively.
The Commercial left late w ednesday ev-
ening, having secured full freight through
to Pittsburgh, among which was some two
hundred hogsheads of tobacco, destined for
New York.
The Golden State went out for Paducah
with fair trip of government supplies.
The Lue Eaves came IN from Green Riv-
er, having went up as far as South Carol
ton. Her officers report all quiet in tina
neighborhood.
There is now daily line OF packets
running between Cincinnati and Pittsburgh.
The line comprises twelve steamers, all first
rate passenger and freight packets
The Diadem is due here to-day, destined
for st. Louis.
The Prairie Rose, Capt Dick Ferguson,
has embarked in the Cincinnati and Cairo
trade. and passed this port for Cincinnati on
her first trip yesterday, full of freight.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1861-10-25

Fremont AT WAsHIKGToN.-A Washing
ton dispatch Of Monday to the Philadel-
phia Press, says "The friends of General
Fremont here say, in unmistakable lam
guage, that he has been unfairly dealt with;
that be has been villainously prosecuted
because some memberc of the Cabinet are
Jealous of his popularity; and that when
an Investigation takes place, be will make
these things manifest, and show cleaner
record than any other officer of his rank in
the service" The same dispatch admits
that Fremont will be removed.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1861-10-25

We publish this morning most interest
ing collection of dispatches. 1t win he
seen that the Santa Rosa affair and the bat
tie at South West Pass turn out as we an
tieipated. The rebels, as usual lied most
prodigiously about the result of those con-
tests.
The Herald has another version of the
Fremont question, which is probably as
false as those telegraphed Wednesday.
We call attention to the extract from the
Richmond Wing. The cause of the Union
is indeed in the ascendant when the leading
conservative paper of Virginia solemnly de-
clares that Ito prevent subjugation or exter-
mination is all they (the rebels) can hope
for"
We learn by letter in the New York
Herald, from Louisville, that Col J. 3.
Harvey, editor of the Democrat, will be
chosen to the seat Of John C. Breckenridge
in the q. 8. Senate, and that John ]. Crit
tenden will succeed Lazarus W Powell.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1861-10-25
NE.W ADVERTIeE FNTe-
NOsOEEECFOR,s SIZE on EEL

0F0EEECTOR'S SALE or REAL
X ESTATE for the payment Of the cost and
penses OF side-walk improvements Notice is here
~ given At by virtue Of precept issued By the
LAyor Of the City OF Evansville, and 20 ei~r~f-
ca, will sell at public suction At the door ~ %
court Honse, In said city, Friday, No b,
1901 az O'Clock p. NJ, the following lots r.
Seis OF real estate, or 20 much thereof as t
against SO lots respectively for tbs costs az
Pehses OF making sidewalk improvements for eaid
lois, together with the costs Of sale:
OF q, block II. stOckw wells Enlargement 81 IS
south west half OF lot "a block IA: STOCK.
wells y. EEn 40 s,1 c. Fias Ter. 1lT%
q. Fl. Cook. an
Lot No. l, block a, Eastern Enlargement
@ @. Evans heirs. "A N
rixteen ieef on sixth stree and extending back
ofthe ssme width, one bundled and fifty fset IL
Locust street. being part Of the eastern Quarter Of
Evans homestead, in the Ci.y Of Evansyilla- g. C
Evans heirs. 0ee
Lot 8, block II, Lam ssco-Caroiins Lincl. $40
&C 25S3.75 CHRISTIAN TEDDERIOH, q. o.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1861-10-25

The RAILROAD REe1MENT.-Ye Yesterday the
field appointments for the Railroad Regi-
meut, the Seth, were roade. Jas. N. Smith
ia Colonel, Silas NJ. Avery, Lieut. Colonel,
and Frank 81. Lord, Major. These are all
excellent appointments, and with that of
J. r. Robinson for Quartermastcr, which
was made some days ago, will insure the
speedy organization of the regiment. IDdi-
ana will be the first State to have Ia tbs
6eld thousand men who understand how
to lay track, repair bridge or set \ loco
motive on its pins We regard the Hoo
sier Railroad regiment as one calculated to
reflect more substautial credit on our State
than any other heretofore organized, and
predict that it will be ready for the field
with all the promptness and expedition for
which railroad men are 80 justly celebra-
ted. In "A day or two we shalt know some
thing more of this regiment, and have some
thing more to say about it.-IndionaPOEs
Journal.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1861-10-25
PN0R0s-a1s EgA 2 UssEsTN5V'cH
orr1cE Q. s. oomaIssART oE SUBSISTENCE
:. ;.

Ofk4CE y. OOAANSbARA oE SVbsAsTENoE5
indianapolis, Ind, OeI. %, 1851. J
GAEsALRD PROP OSaA Is shfGL Re
AS received at thus of1cs until 10 o'clock a. NJ.
tue Both day of october, 1861, when they will be
publicly opened for furnishing Substance Stores
Tor the Of the Volunteers at Evansville, Ind,
from LIST November until sslst day Of december
next.
Each proposal must comprise ALL Of the fol-
lowing articles, lactual tare required, no extra
charge for paekRges,) viz Mess Pork, Baspn,
ishoulders sAc clear sides,) Flour, extra, in bar
relsi White Beans, Rice hOminy, per pound, Rio
Coffee Sugar. N o.; Vinegar Candies Soap Salt,
per bushel, dry MEASURE Potatoes, per pound and
Molasses. All articles TO be 'priDe and 20 be
delivered in packages at the camps In instalnients
as required tor the OF the troops. Payments
to be made monthly. Each proposal must conform
to the above specifications and bs accompanied By
the and residences Of the two suretiea. Pro-
posals will be endorsed the envelope, "Propo'
sails" aud directed to Capt. j. w. BARRIGER,
dat Commissary OF Subsistence,
IndianaIS lis, Ind
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1861-10-25

TIE 25TH REGIMExT letters
from Major Foster of the 25th In4iana Reg
iHent, state that tie health of the men in
that regiment is deplorable. Over three
hundred are in the hospital at Otterville,
and the Major says that not over 500 men
sre fit for active duty. The numerous
friends of this gallant regiment viii regret
TO learn that so large proportion of the
regiment will be prevented by sickness
from taking part in the coming contest in
South Western Missouri
P-S.-Since writing the above, we have
received a letter from member of this rexi-
ment, written few days since and dated
0tteryille, No. The letter states that the
whole regiment il at that point, and only
too hundred men In the regiment were able
to drill. Among the sick were Col. veatch
and Lieut. Col. Morgan, who had left the
camp and were living at the house Of Un-
ionist. Major Foster was in command
We ara pleased to make the announcement
that Aleck Foster, the Efficient Qaartermas-
ter Of the 25lh, has been promoted TO the
Office of Quartermaster for the Division of
Brigadier Gen. Pope. AR. Henry Sweetser
succeeds Aleck, as Quartermaster of the
25th. Lieut. Fosters promotion is owing
solely to the fact that he has discharged the
duties Of bis Office with such fidelity and
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1861-10-25

SOLDIERS AID SocIErY.-Ths Ladies of
the Cumberland Presbyterian Church have
organized Sewing and Knitting Society
for the benefit of the Indiana Volunteers,
and will meet ar Mrs. Q. NJ. Johnston's, on
FIRST street, Monday 2sth inst, at half past
6 o'clock, P. NJ. All friendly to the cause,
are invited to attend and lend hand in
the good work
Mrs. J. @. Henson, President; Mrs. Dun
can, sen, v. President; Mrs. Q. R. Rudd,
Secretary and treasurer
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1861-10-25

EgBy dispatch from Col. Boyd at Pr
lot Knob to Richard Raleigh. Esq, we learn
that the bodies of Major Gavitt and Capt.
Highman left Pilot Knob for St. Louis, last
Wednesday. Unless detained by some I'M
foreseen accident, they will arrive to-day
Preparations for a proper reception of the
bodies have been made.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1861-10-25
HOME INTERESTS.

CoNoERT.-The Davis Family, assisted
by Prof. Newman, the celebrated Magician,
will give series of their unique and va
ried entertainments, at Crescent City Hall,
commencing on Saturday evening, Oct. 26.
They come highly recommended, and their
entertainments will, We have no doubt, be
well patronized by our citizens. We be-
speak for them a full house.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1861-10-25

6eg@ 1t >ne Government will lose
$4,000 b - operations of Col. Young,
of the Kentucky cavalry, now deposed, in
jail in Washington City. He introduced
several new rascalities in the purchase of
shorses.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1861-10-25
RAILROAD REoRIPTs.

OCTOBER %, 1861.
bx ice, Charles Haby; sacks feathers, Dalzeu
Co.; bbls apples, W. g. Dan; IL bbls soap grease
VIM. Mack; 100 bags coffee, Jseston Bros; l car
load slaves, A. Defrees; Dbl mineral water W. ii.
Aikman q Co.; bbls -four, Geo. Foster q &C.;
Dbl cranberries, VIM. Caldwell; bxs cards, j q
D. Heiman; rolls leather, G. L. Krouse; l bx
drugs, Keller hite; 20 bxs star candles, 6. p.
O'Riley Co.; bxs goods, bx thread, bale
goods, Keen & Preston.
A. E sHRADER
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1861-10-25
To tho PubIic.

We desire to call your attention to the
fact, that the above house has recently been
enlarged, thoroughly repaired, and newly
furnished in a very superior style and that
we are now prepared, and will use every
exertion to accommodate our guests, in a
most excellent manner. We most earnest
~ solicit your patronage and influence.
If BoRCoURr & PILLsBURY
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1861-10-25

LUNCH LUNCH Another grand lunch,
consisting of wild and tame turkeys, oya-
ters, venison, etc, will be served up this
morning by the inimItabis Charley, at
"Charley's Exchange at 10 o'clock.
Charley is determined not to be beaten
in the way Of keeping a restaurant, It'd