davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1861-08-17

ga W II. KIRRY, Of Warsaw, Ny. has
been appointed Mail Agent on be route be
tween Louisville and Evansville. IN. place of
Fountain Perry remoTsd.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1861-08-17
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.

NV.9.V7s FILE .sJYsD en- CEsy.V5-a
~ TT PACKET--The steamer s%
POLAND-GRAcEY, Capt, Tick Lz<1IfzSsssgAzz
encr, Clerk-wilI run as a regular -
packet between Cincinnati aHd Evansville, making
regular trips, leaving Cincinnati every Saturday
evening, and Evansville every Tuesday afternoon at
O'Clock. The Poland will deliver or MI orders
promptly. For any information inqnire of
cox HUMPHREY, OF HALL,
augl7 Agents.
A Sharp's Rife for Sale.
sharp's Rife, complete aud entirely new, for
sale at a bargaian Enquire at this office.
augl7-tf
uHzaRsTE AyN- hRsRB E.s CHEESE
~ In quantities 70 emit the f'dear people,
at lee per ii, or less Ia large lots, at
FICKEBY BROS,
aug17 Ne. 50 Main Street.
as les, a00D sRO IN sUeF.Ra
vIGKERY BROS,
aug17 No 81 Main Street.
Gs6p PRa A-za
s+pG For Rxtra Family Flour, warranted to
give satisfaction, at VICKERY BROS,
augl7 No. g Main Street.
= C1ggVSTS FOG R.ATRR MELONS,.
Cd Come everybody and get your choice of nice
fresh WateTmsiOns for cents, at
YICKERY BROS.
angle No 81 Main Street,
Sp< ITS. PER BUSHEL -
VIOKERY BROS,
ausI7 No g Main Street.
xiii ,em! XIII 'emIl-The quickest, sur
eat best way rid the house Of Flies is to
the Lightliug Fly-Kilier Darker the windows,
viii hRd it, in the Of the day, and die. Sold
by Keller White. augl7-1w
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1861-08-17

Joseph A. Wright, the returned Prussian
Minister whom Mr.. Judd succeeded, made
a speech day or two since before the New
York Chamber Of. Commerce, which isthhs
reported grT
Governor Wright said that, after ian abb
sence of four years from the country, he
came home with Eaddened heart. 1t is
not time now to find fault with those who
are or have been in power, but we must
ask ourselves, what is our present cOndi-
ton I owe, said be, no allegiance to any
particular State, but all my obligations and
yours are to the National Government
That is paramount and the State is inferior.
The speaker said that we were misrepre-
scented abroad. The London Times and
other foreign papers sedulous misrepresent-
ed US. The press abroad has been subsi-
dised. Our institutions are attacked from
mercenary motives and by those who are
interested in the downfall of this country.
The German heart moves slowly, but it
beats warmly for the welfare of the coun-
try. While Mr. Wright was in Berlin he
received more than FIVE hundred letters re-
speeding the situation in this country, and
from those who were anxious to come and
fight the battles of the Union. He was
obliged to publish notice that he had not
opened a recruiting Office.
In his last interview with the King of
Prussia, the Kihg took him by the,hand
and said: +" God grant that your people
may be able to uphold the supremacy of
the laws The whole German people re-
spect the Government of America.
If we expect the aid and sympathy of the
Governments of Europe, we must help our
selves. What is our duty We must re-
quire that the flag of our country shall be
restored to its position in every State and
the laws restored. We must sacrifice mil
lions before we submit to the standard of
the so-called Confederacy. We can never
be TWO people, We must be one or moth
ing. We eaa never have peace on any other
condition. -s5 -E
The speaker had never believed that there
was any serious difference in any part of the
country with regard TO the principles of our
Government. Mea may say that they have
lost everything and family-hut
so long as the Government is sustained they
have lost nothing All we have TO do is to
go on till we have established the suprema-
cy of the laws and the Consultation Of our
country.
Mr. Wright's remarks were brief but pa
frirrtic, and were warmly applaoded At
liz cnnclusion Of the address, the thanks Of
tie t1amber were voted to the speaker, and
the ,oembers generally awaited themselves
OF this opportunity Of an Introduction to
Coz Wright
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1861-08-17
EVANSVILLE JOURNAL


PUBLISHED DAILY.
TRI-WREKLY,
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1861-08-17

EE Three cheers we give to the Captain brayf,
And the Clerk we'll not o'srlook
And may God both preserve and save,
The men of the Matte Cook. f. 5. Y.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1861-08-17

BB- We learn that Parson Brownlow' 3
paper, the Knoxville Wing, has been stopped
by ordered of Gen. Zollicoffer, commanding
the East and Middle Tennessee forces at that
point. We are not told what has become
Of the brave Brownlow himself. Gen. FOL
Hcoffer once had the respect of good men
and patriots. They didn't know what was
in the depths of his traitor soul May he
die hempen death ga f-a
The brave editor, in the last number of
his paper, says:
So far as we are concerned, we can sus-
pend our publication, in obedience to the
dictates of tyranny and intOlerance-we
will yield to the demands of an armed mob
turn over to them our office and what lit
tie property we have-depriVe ourselves
and helpless family of small children of
the necessary means of support--and beg
our way from door to door among Union
men who are able to giye-but we shall
refuse, most Obstinately refuse, to the day
of our death TO think or speak favorably of
such COnfederacy as this, or to agree that
honor, patriotism, or love of country, has
influenced the men at it's head, who have
plunged the country into this revolution :
And whether our humble voice is hushed in
death whether our press is muzzled by
the spirit of intolerance at Richmond, max
ing this our last issue of journal we have
edited for almost qnarter ola century, we
beg all who may come after US and our pa
per, to credH no secession falsehood that
may represent us as having changed our
principles from those of an exalted devotion
to the old American G MON, ard of nndying
hostility to those who would perpetrate its
dissolution w. G. BROWNLOW.
Editor of the Knoxville Wing.
10 1891
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1861-08-17
Che gailg gnnrt1al.
SATURDAY MoRNING..-...............A AUGUST II
suBsCRTPTTON PRIOE FOR DAILY

SUBSCRIPTION PRICE FOR DAILY
Delivered In the City, per week. ~
BY mail or in the City, per year Tin aaNSn0el , w
FOR WEEKLY
BY mail per year. single subscriber % %
ADVERTISING.
FOR Teraas see frst page, tabular form.
AGENTS:
The following gentlemen our authorized
Agents in the places named
Or Ralston, BoonSille, Warrick Co
John NJ. Lockwood, nit. Vernon, Posey Co
John z. Daugherty, Rockport, Spencer Co.
James l.. Thornton, Princeton, Gibson Co
John B. Handy, Newburg, Warrick Co.
Dr. Murphy, New Harmony, Posey Co.
a. B. Wilkinson, Cynthiana-
Preston Talbot, Poseyville, Posey Co.
d. b. Custen, Petersburg, Pike Co.
Mark Grant, Canal P. o., WRrriek Co.
John Endriet, Mt. Carmel, III.
r. NJ THAYER, EDITOR
Q. K. EDITOR
ia We received no Telegraphic report
last night.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1861-08-17
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS
nPPLFCaTEO.v. ron EFCByV-sR.

Notice is hereby given that the undersigned will
apply tosthe Board Of County Commissioners at the
September term 1861 for license 70 sell gpiritueus
LIQUORS in a less quantity than quart at a time,
on Lot No g. Old Plan, corner Of Vine and First
Streets, in the City az Evansville, Vandsrburgh
County, Ind. J. III. BBEMER u CO
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1861-08-17
81 EssOEUTTO.V" or CO-PRRTJVEE-

The copartnership heretofore existing 4betwesn
the undersigned under the name and style Of Gug-
genheimer Meyer was dissolved on the Tth day
Aug, 1861 by mutual consent, Samuel Meyer hav-
ing sold ont his interest In said copartnership 20
solomon Meyer, who takes his place in said copsrt-
as before, under the name and style Of Guggenhei,
SAMUEL MEYER.
ann2 3H MAYER GIIaHuN aRIATuR
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1861-08-17
EVANSVILLE JOURNAL,


E
Which contains all
iFe
ee -
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1861-08-17

B4B- The Southern preachers, in their ser
mons on the victory of the rebel arms at
Manassas, are lying in style which ihrows
JEFF. Davis and the newspaper men entirely
IN the shade The Rev Mr.. Hines deliver
ed sermon lately, in Memphis, which
comes 10 US i'll the columns OF the Ava
lanche. He said that the rebels had taken
at Manassas from $4,000, 900 to s., 600
600 worth of property, killed ami wounded
from 10000 to 10000 OF our men, and cap
tared 10000 prisoners, while their own loss
was but about 400 killed and /, 200 wouud-
ed The principal part Of his sermon ron
sists of a philippe against the people Of The
North, which has rarely been equaIIed in
bitterness. We do. not know to what
Z" branch of Zion this Reverend gentle
man belongs. From his sermon, we should
conclude he was nearly related to the
" Father of lies.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1861-08-17
HEAD QUARTERS. Aupust /

GOV. MoRTox Gen. Grant, of frouton,
was attacked last night by Hardee. Che
railroad at Flat River Bridge, is in the pos
session of the Confederates.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1861-08-17

ST. LoUTs THREATEEED.-The indfanapo-
lis Journal of Thursday published the fol-
lowing dispatch
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1861-08-17
Court Notice.

1t appearing, by affidavit on 6le' in thaofice of
the Clerk of the Court aforesaid, that Elizabeth
Eaton, the defendant in this action, is resi-
dent of the State of Indiana. Notice of the PEN
deney of this action is therefore given to said Ez
abeth Eaton and that the will stand for trial
at the next term of the Court aforesaid, to be be-
gun and held q the Court House in the City Of
Evansville, ia the County and State aforesaid, on
the LIST Monday in October, a. u. 1861.
In witness whereof, I Louis Richter Clerk of
said Court, hereun to subscribe my nde this 10th
day of August, 1861. LOUIS RICHTER, Clerk 90
.a57ae ". @. G.
John L. Gallagher Pif7s Atty 4 aDgI7-3ww
- Ia SIS FRUET .E.EHS
W II doz quarts,
6 ioz. half gallons, Tor sale cheaper tAan
ever at
vTGKERY BROS.
aug2 No. 81 Main STREET. +
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1861-08-17
August 10, 1861.

GoVERNoR WRIGHT on NATIONAL AZ
FAIRS as SEEN FROM acknowledgements
Joseph A. Wright, the returned Prussian
Minister whom Mr.. Judd succeeded, made
a speech day or two since before the New
FORK Chamber of Commerce, which is TINS
reDorted e~-
Holmes County farmer. [volume] (Millersburg, Ohio) 1857-1926, 1861-09-05
SheriH's Sale.

Aug. %, 156l-n27w2pfs3,t0
Holmes County farmer. [volume] (Millersburg, Ohio) 1857-1926, 1861-09-05

| had TO content ourselves with crackers and
coffee for breakfast AZ we had no time 10 pre-
paro more. | think ] stated in my former
letter that the right wing Of the 23d Regt was
somewhere South of this, and IL is yet absent;
consequently tho left wing only left Weston,
accompanied by an Artillery Company from
Dayton, Ohio, all under command OF Colonel
Scammon. just at break Of day we took up
our line Of march, travelling l3 miles before
stopping to cook good breakfast. Resting &
awhile, we Travelled miles further to Buck
bannon, the county seat of Upshiro County,
situated on the Buchanan River, clear, cold
stream, and, believe, fork Of the Monon-
gahcla River On this days trip, we passed
through some of the best looking country |
have yet seen in Virginia; more level, and bet
ter cultivated, and, apparently, mostly the
property of wealthy SHAREHOLDERS, Judging
from what we seen and learned from others.
We staid at Buckhanno from Tuesday after
noon until Friday morning, 23d, when We
were again ordered to prepare Tor marching,
having prepared, the evening previous, days
ratons. We travelled till towards evening,
going 8 miles, over rough, hilly country,
as wild looking, almost, | imagine, as when
inhabited by the savages. Saturday, resuinnd
our journey, and arrived yesterday about
noon, at this place, and | can say we were
not sorry for it, as we felt quite tired, and
much like stopping. This place is the oucc-
ty seat of Randolph County, 80 miles distant
| from Buckhaunon, and 46 from Weston. The
direction we came | am hardly able to give,
but think it was, as general thing, nearly
east, but the road turns and winds amongst
the mountains that one can hardly form an
idea of where he is going. We passed over
the famous Rich Mountain, whore Rose ncrans
so completely defeated the rebels. At this
right of the road, on the battle ground, as we
Holmes County farmer. [volume] (Millersburg, Ohio) 1857-1926, 1861-09-05
The state OF the Country.
MILLERsBURG, Sep. ID, lS'

E,,py, Fsr,,,As these arc "the times that
trios mn,s souls and politicians are felng their
woy m ,hr,rns and nowcr. and Editors are endeay-
orino IN lead the people into their parcu lar sms
amid Ills clash Of mind AGAINST mind, an humble
volunteer without the prestige of position or
nowcr. asks 10 be heard on behalf Of his fellow
soldiers and I claim the rirht of a soldier, to
enool, the tomnor of a soldiers mind without being
chorpcd with marty feeling,
On our return from the three month service we
fund our State on the eve of n political campaign,
the n, ople knowing that there were thousands of
Democrats who rushed at the first call to fight for
the Union. under an administration which they
had voted against, naturally ask what is the Opu.
ions of these Democratic soldiers? ! will answer
,o tbo host of nv ability With one universal
o;o tboy saw thnt This rebellion must and shall he
M down M matter what the cost in money, or
ins nr I;fa and wo oro ready to proye our honesty
hy l,nd;nr our lives ON the bloody field; ! say
lo,d hoconsa a life sacrificed ON the alter of our
conn,rv viii bn repad in the happiness of unborn
miIlions of every nation. We think that a com.
rrorniso Win ormed and victorious traitors would
Diva ,,s hut a momcntary peacc, aud assure you
sh,t n cnmnromisc that would give us but II tcn-
nnr,rv nnace will meyer be accepted by halt n
m;Ilop armed men who are ready to sacrifice
nrory,bino oven thcir lives for that Unions per-
notn;ty The defeat ol Manassas must be wiped
put not only from orr memory. hut from the mem
orv of nations. We claim that a perma ncnt peace
nns, hn b,srd not on n subugated South, but on
snhiurot tod rebellion. nor will the mere prestige
of orms Ionc oivc ms a specdy and permanent
noaco We want honesty. more honesty, from our
poIticol leaders: we want our Editors to come out
boldly and maniuy and beg of their readers to
Holmes County farmer. [volume] (Millersburg, Ohio) 1857-1926, 1861-09-05
LARGE UMBRELLAS.

4 MOTHER LOT Of those fine sc inch umbrellas
y lust what every lady that wants an Umbere!li
should buy. Also, fine lot of smaller SIZe. / oi
sale Il the DOOh SlONE.
Holmes County farmer. [volume] (Millersburg, Ohio) 1857-1926, 1861-09-05
IT. ". WADSWUKTH, Vt, d..
BATAVIA, \. Y.
Residence and Principle Office.

FREnER!cEsBTRG, WAYNE Co., o; Jan, 1890
DIR. II. W.WadSworth, Dear Sir:-For two years
past have suffered from several serious dilcuItics
such as enlargement and dropSy of the heart lndi-
gcSti0n causing Hatulencc. burning and Gcidity
boating Of the stomach, bowels costivc unequal
and bad circulation of the blood The least eNer:
else caused palpitaion Of the heart, rush of blood
to the head and the face would be covered with red
and fiery blutches. My kidneys wero diseased. from
which suffered much. | also had severe cough
accompanied with Wheeling and rafting in the
lungs and sensations Of oppression about the hear
and lungs, as though water had collected there.
might enumerato many other symptoms from whicl
suffered, but the above will give general idea o
several doctors without much bencft and told
that my case was incurable disease uf the heart
have now taken your rcmid e. about months, will
gradual and decided improvement from the frs
and now feel quite well and more ! Ike living again
Doctor. you have my best wishes and my recommcn nc
to others. Yours Respectfully, -
Nov g, 1850. .--n3stf JOHN BROWNFIELD.
Holmes County farmer. [volume] (Millersburg, Ohio) 1857-1926, 1861-09-05
Legal Notice.

TOHN BUTLER md Elizabeth Butler his wife, Of
y the state Of Indiana, n Alexander l.ceper Of
the state Of Iowa will take notice that Mary Lep-
er, Of the County Of Holmes, and sState Of Ohio,
filed her petition in Chanccry in the Court Of Com
mon Pleas Of the County Of Holmes and State of
Ohio, against the said John Builder and Elizabeth
Iutlcr, his wife, and said Alexander Lepcr, and
Henri Leper. Parker Leper, Peter Leper lezekiah
John Leper, Ocker and Catharuc Uckcr his wife
and Martin Icpcr; the object and praye of which
petition isto have the DOVER Of the said Mary Leper
a widow of Alexander Leper. decd, late Of said
HoimesCOuntv, Ohio, set of and assigned in tho
south eastquarter Of section thirty in toWushp lf
teen, raugctwelyc, in said Holmes County
BAkCROFT d WORRIES,
August /, ls6l n24wGp,$3J0 Atrys for pl'GF
Holmes County farmer. [volume] (Millersburg, Ohio) 1857-1926, 1861-09-05

fled that with IL and vigorous army we can crush
rebellion aud give peace 70 the nation IN six or
eight months. But this Union party platform
must be started by the members Of the present
Congress, signed by tho President, aud then ratf.
cd 10y Republican Conventions in all the Northern
States, or put 10 n vote Of the people, and, pend
ing that vote, let the Pre- sidcnt aud the Rcpubi.
can members Of Congress and tell t1om that they
have deceived them, that although they have
fought the Democratic party for the last twelve
years on the question Of Popular Sovereignty, they
have the first time that they gained control Of the
Government, Acknowledged that the principle was
right by admitting three new Tcrritori on that
self same principle Of Popular Sovereignty. Let
them give 10 the people, North and south, those
principles which they acknowledged to be right in
the councils Of the Nation, where their sense of
justice raised in majesty over their party prciu.
dice--as platform If they will do this they will
see Union party North and South that will soon
bring us peace and happy Union. But how can
they expect great Union party when they &C.
knowledge the justice Of principle in the Halls
OF Cong ess, and proclaim another to the people 7
When they claim conservatism for their party and
give places Of tr st and power TO avowed aboli.
tionsts2 Men whose principles, if carried TO their
log cal conclusions, teach uualoyed disuniOnism
How can they oxpcctan honest Union party wnen
their Generals claim the right of freeing the
slavcs2 ] know that they say that it Is only the
slave Of the Rebel that they frcc-but on what
ground do they free hint On the ground that he
is the property Of Rebels. But has the govern
mcnt the right to confscate the property of Rebels
and then distroy the peoples right in it2 Is slaves
property when somebody else owns them and moth
ing when we capture themf claim that anything
that the Government claims to be property, and
confscate as property, 's property and sh uld he
used for the benefit of the Government. w,
earnestly hope that the administration will not
allow itselfto be- led into acknowledging a prin
cpc that would forever separate not only th'
North and South, but lead to serious difficulties
among ourselves. Let the Republican leader
clear up these little discrepancies, and give us
platform that point to a solution of our dicultie
and then they will see Union party, one III whcl
we can all lie brothers. But while we discus
these things, we demand that party friend
shall use all their power and influence to prosecut
this war, it must be taught and the quicker on
side or the other gains the victory the better it vii
be for all, and who doubts that the victory is wit
US? il we only support it with our means and len
a helping hand to furnish brave men for the field
Hoping that there will be no occasion for
|"Gennii ofW Worlds" to lift to the clouds II Volnc
of the future and there teach him the cause OF th
downfall our great but unhappy Nation.
remain yours,
Holmes County farmer. [volume] (Millersburg, Ohio) 1857-1926, 1861-09-05

~ A down town merchant having passed several
slecpess nights disturbed by the agones aud cries of
su ring child, aud becoming convinced that Mrs WINS
Lows SOOTHING SYRUP just the article needed, pro-
cured u supply for the child. On reaching home, aud
acquantng his wife with what he had done she refused
t. have administered to the child she strongly
in favor of Homer athy. That night the child passed in
suffering aud the parents without sleep. Returning home
the day following the father found the baby still wore
aud while contemplating another sleellcss night, the
mother stceped from the to attend to domestic
duties aud left father with the child During her
absence he administered portion of the SOOTHING
SYRUP the baby aud said nothing That night all hands
sleep WELL and the little fellow awoke in the morning
bright aud happy. The mother was delighted with the
sudden and wonderful change, aud although at first Of
Tended at the deception Iratced upon her, has con
tnued to the Syrup, and suffering, crying babies
and restless nights have disappeared single trial o.
the Syrup never yet failed relieve the baby, and
come the prejudices of the mother.-n29w4