davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1861-08-17

3rea numbers OF CerP} Physicians mud en-
nen have lent their certify the
Scd usefulness these remedies, space will nc
tho insertion of them The Agents below named
E'n0 American Almanac in which they given wi
Also full descriptions the treaRlcn
that should be followed tor their
10 rot be oft by unprihcprd dealers
paFat0n they make profit Demand Ayers md take
Others The 7ck want the best aid there Is
they should haveit.
Al our for atle By John WRIGHT B Co
No u and il h"rtre street New OrlsaE and all Drug
ett" ialb 6m6W
w IA. WALT0N, AU,TIN. TEXAS
W Attorney ~ and General Land
PAYS TAXES FOR NJ N-tE$T DENTS
Inv27 # 81 vs. A"n SELLS ia Nd SCRIP,
! As. c. ELATIiMANN's
!. o P a i R q O F N G
Are Cheaper and equal in durability
l., Z " IL y o r. 6 !.
CORNER BIENYIl!.E AND NtRAGS STREETS, n O.
s-Orders left in Box No 1858 Po,toa,e, promptly cxecu
ted olq If
4; RAE&JENh. as,Els pE2I ssG'E1AE nj BOuAAa
~ H. AN FACTORY ne: Fcy&!aa Leris on
sS5 three run,uaR' atG iroG, 'tu GhGrloa rr,l
Wy TIL undersigned nHvis igr:.aiF ncralsc1 f3 rorg
ana having all tlc RiJl, prgpet9t urdn.
my Description BJLf& ir leRE Ifns and A. a. low, sts
XIV. - on nnr@, Double FiGED ncsGThRH, lro7 70 =
81 feet long 6h1 AZ nC2es diameter
Also Gf LINEFit OlLIEH. 90 81 81 and S. ncies aHl-
to-, md .atioHa s4s1lp.
Fmo Fronts Gvse 5ara 3pna Pipes vavos ate coIo.ant
o. hand.
All work stil F1araufsse oeat rnaters ana WY
slp.
hsmseve' 93 lvR-7 d r @TttgT "a
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1861-08-17

49, POINT CLEAR HOTEL4-IE VIEW s.4ss
H n >temb5at COMMUNICATIVE between Mobile and 5SSa
A4L New Orleans lein. resumpd and encouragement sAn
reed rom numerous friends propose the above IIo-
*! Ct vi ~
we can confidently that watering place the Gulf
possesses so many reQi for comfort Point COar The
salt Bathing has equal the and The drives
vicinity eAsaut TELEGRAPH Office is in the Hotel
municntipc with all portions Of the country.
Willie the indulgence of for
the Table Delcacies will promise shall supplied with
all the subslantialS- -thG best the mnrkr nf rds
f X CHAMBERLAIN & CO.
yS lmEW FiOprietOrs Poi Clear iTo el and Battle Horsa
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1861-08-17

was brought TO the Cay Police sBu1I ,n
w the 70 III of june 1851 The grlf boy ABE ARRAM
Says he belongs Mr. George Walker lives in the State
OF Mississippi He is feet "a inches high wears heavy
aee and gNaee looks rather intelligent has oleraby good
teeth email the breast and is aged about 81 wears
Tbs owner will call and claim properly according 10 law
MIGUEL HERNANDEZ, JR
Registered July 5, 1861. '''
,, F. DAVENPORT
Yoi Clerk Of Comptroller.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1861-08-17
BtuitN If tRe alaTktts fur nast Itek.
CRESCENT OFFICE, No. 10 G

-T----- -ERESCENT UFFICE, No. 70 Camp street I
Saturday Morning, August Il, 1851.
The dizziness previously noticed in our general
market has again prevailed Nothing of conse
quance has been done in Cotton, but Tobacco, and
Sugar and Molasses have shown more animation at
about previous rates. The stock of Flour is very
light, and with moderate demand prices have
again advanced. Corn continues dn, while the
transactions in Provisions have been of retail
character, at advanced prices. The weeks opera
tons in the above and other articles will be found
fully noticed in the following details.
The weather was rainy early in the week, but
has since been clear and pleasant.
COTTON. We have no change to notice. The
weeks sales are confined to 80 bales, sold Oh We'd
nesday. We omit quotations, which would be en-
tirely nominal.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1861-08-17

WAS brought to the City Police Jail on
" ne ION Of July, 1851 the rnuatto boy WILLIAM
bAh E Says he belongs to widow John who lives
IN liherly county, Mississippi He feet Al inches high
wea rat heavy beard and mnunche has his hair nearly
about 81 years
The owner will call and claim his property according law
MIGUEL. ERNANDEI. JR.,
Keeper OF City Police Jail.
B. W HFBRARD,
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1861-08-17

Rnsortf That the Comptroller urT.n on the Treasurer in
favor Of TEas Hes for tou hundred dollars the b,i,
il full for work tone in filing Wah 1I6n lUHre Thi'd p,
r t. with contract dated jung H. l.Js the
said being in sulI of all demands.
ISlgncdi j. MAGfnNI,
President Buardor Assistant Aldermen.
lSignedl : 2. EJABARRE,
President pro Board of \ ldesngn.
Approved August T. 1861.
aus 81 tSEurd JOHN T. MONROE. Mayor.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1861-08-17

VIZ VI IT ~ 7 ~ vi.
Leaves on TT ESDAY, 2alh Inst. nit p NJ


Leaves on II ESDAY, 2ah Inst ntfp NJ
TIE. ST'F2A NJ Y7EE E.tbrlEs s-{rI,p--
~ "a Ntsi JpnJpu G0nls-rAis iavojrs messenger
ra,. will arrive here be ray!y To- rrce7ys
sftasssa5 eight Monday Hing, for B,.,a, Rnvyp
N"rhc% (t'"'trr Wt all TIC tds. lr,li Or Ins sc5
apply oil boarl,
THOS. EEFFtT,
iylt If u ijr'.'',- s,ro,,
n g. This jne connects at Napoleon with ,gurt nr fe far
AtEi ami Wtie fiyers, and Meuh, Hi5r M"rphrs
min, Nrr'olk Nnshytt!r. etc. .' ~
Bl- d! signed il. The office Of the agent 10 l., o'.lock
on ,lny Of departure. ~
il Th. ions' He Hf take freight Tor Woo ,or ODE
re.h]lri on ST tut".- lHrn and Prime 1t V.yllg
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1861-08-17

NPAVE pUQUATRTEEEE DEsTFGECF.-fln
IA etc conduit All derot des GPaves d Qureme District
Aunonclaon entire ravenne Washington Ia Sixieme
CONNIE hpave--
Une Cncvre blanche
s. e dit animal nest pas rfcam6 dans tro joars les
fais pay6s vend pcnchnre puhque eu dit d4pot
10 MA&Dl % d'aout lSGl, ~ hetres A b.
}. MILTON RELF, Commiass:re des Eues.
fOUve1eDreAns. Is d'anut 1851. amid &
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1861-08-17
BAYOU SARA AMI THE COAST,


lie Is" Ra-7snE1r racket
Leaves Nv a. rhls
EVERY srNDAT MgRSING at9a's7.s
EEpNH2DAT h1@r''
.. FRIDAY oagpc,,.s
kttDr.HLl Il aGes Hhyon sara
EVERY MONDE Z, THURSDAY en1 EhtD&T g /. K.
The Council Bluffs nonpareil. [volume] (Council Bluffs [Iowa]) 1857-1867, 1861-06-22

1A genuine touch q woman's natsssas
well - human nature, pervadss the foIIsw-
ing A comfortable old coupIs sat ssss Of
two in front Of us, on the fAilrssd during
one Of the hottest days Of last sonmsr.
Thsif journey was evidently ore Of the
svssts Of their lives, and their suriesity sx-
cited the gsossal attention Of tbs passssesss.
A. . wsy station ths old esAtlsnan rot oub
for drink Or - bny dsughnnt, ssd heard
the bell emily in time 70 rush 70 shs deer %
eating hsuss to zee the trails move u With.
cut bin. The old lady 10 her ssst bs1 hsso
ldgstipg, lsskisg sut tbs window 10 her
snsissy Ter bis rssnrs, ssd whss shs saw bic
plight, his frsntis gestsfss for the tssin -
stop - il swept farther ssd farther swsys
shs sxclsimsd
"Tbsss, ~ old nss has got left hs be-
shsrsl ses - has! Wsll," she eoDeIudsd,
citing bsck ID bsr ssat again, "I'n glad
ss't; re slvays been, Nanny, yes'lf -
lsfs r sIl ny life iosg, and seu hs's goss'
ard got lsfs. and I'm glad est"
Her candid rejection on the sesideaD, aoA
ths evident sstisfacsion she fels II the fsss
thas il vas the old mas ss1 - bsSs1lf thse
was left, vas greeted with ressd Of sp.
piaase. Not fsw Of The ladies in The oar
we're delighted tbas Is wss the old mas, snd
not The old vsnap, vhe had made ~
b,ssdss, asd 'sSess asd ct lsfkn
The Council Bluffs nonpareil. [volume] (Council Bluffs [Iowa]) 1857-1867, 1861-06-22

re,,. an gxch.nss Gold pas. Cetn and Currency;
fnterssl aile~ei On Tiae psTnsltss
csgecs,ans s,se ca tas and ether peats ia Western
lssA aaa Nebrassa ana psoeeet, rsas,ed sra1ssy a;
earFsnt sates es Kxssanke.
g1-rhe usual aoccuameas,.sas Sraases TO susteErrs
saEsary u, 1854. sssss.a
The Council Bluffs nonpareil. [volume] (Council Bluffs [Iowa]) 1857-1867, 1861-06-22
T.. 1. WOODBURY.,

S y II q +, O y DE NTIS
Once and Residence No L. Palmer's Block,
Council bluffs, Iowa.
60 wGopDrFg h. d. =, h.,,as ia been located
III y> ttine sufficient 10 test the durability OF
A-4~ his work) would say to all persons favor
ing him with their confidence that they may rely upon
his uttnesi sRertons to perform every operation
perfecI manner As possible
COUNCIL BLUFFS, Iowa.,
October 18th, 1860.
DR.. ", L. wooDnuRy-Thc full sett Of artificial
teeth on Gold Plate which you recently made for me-
so admirably answer the purpose OF their construction
that cannot refrain from expressing to you my high
opinion of your skin a Dentist The Plates
perfectly adapted 10 the mouth and TO each othe that
with their aid, both speak and eat almost well as
formerly did with my uatufsl teeth. As work Of
Aft do not think that the job alluded 10 can be
pnssei, Several Dentists had ured me that Sett
OF Artificial Teeth could be made to be of any
service TO me- bnt YOU Sir, have overcome the dii-
Guilty spprehended BY those gentlemen
n206. R. L. DOUGLASS.
The Council Bluffs nonpareil. [volume] (Council Bluffs [Iowa]) 1857-1867, 1861-06-22
OFFICER 1 PUsEY,
b "A n K E r S.
lax Paying q Colleotinz Agents,
COUNCIL BLusFs, IOWA.

WI .Prsxs, Ats'y Ct tss
Asfsyssssss
Metropolitan Rank New York
nessFs VIM Grsyden 4 Co.. Eev York
AesHs Gilman, Dunlap L. Co. CINCINNATI
Mess!s johnson. Brother 4 Co BsII.raors.
Ae-srs samnei Hzrris Sons, Do
Miles white. ESQ a,
Messrs. n. Holmes soos Pit..burxh
Aessrs- Kramer KAHN. 30
afsFs. Potter Mute, White HayIey Boston.
hessrs fener DAVIS, Phiis1esphi.
MessTs Ansparh. Reed Co Phiafelphia.
Asssrs. " Bsrksdale Il Co st Louis.
Nessrs Allen, Copp Slssst do
AesstI. Runy4 An, Brown Co, do
J IAN. 1851. vxnaa,,
The Council Bluffs nonpareil. [volume] (Council Bluffs [Iowa]) 1857-1867, 1861-06-22
CITY LIVERY STABLE,

Bryant st., North of Broadway,
COUNCIL BLUFFS, IOWA
l. ELLlsG Pr BLfC With anything in the
LIVERY LINE ON REASONABLE TERMS.
Will also run an Omnibus or Hack to and from the
Boat Lahdtng daring The boating season
EfPersnae desifious Of hayIBs the Omnibus call as
their residence for PASSENGERS viii be accommodated
BY leaving ~ord at the Stable.
JOHN DOHANY.
tod I'd.
The Council Bluffs nonpareil. [volume] (Council Bluffs [Iowa]) 1857-1867, 1861-06-22
Ghea1eeklp aouparril.
rERMs-sa 90 PER YEAR. IN ADVANCE

". ". MAYNARD, Editor L Proprietor.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1861-04-26

INrIArAPoLts, hpril 25.--Gov. Morton
delivered his message to the Legislature
this afternoon. He recommends the appro-
priation of 81 600, 600 for the purchase OF
arms, munitions of war, and for the organi-
cation of such portion of the militia az
may be deemed necessary for the present
emergency. He recommends the enact
meut of law defining and puni9hIng
treason against the State. In abiding to
the present troubles, we should approach q
contest, not as partizans but as patriots,
who cast aside every selfish consideration,
when danger threatens the whole country.
The voice of party should be hushed and
forgotten. Let US rise above these paltry
considerations, and iuaugurate an era when
there shall be but one party, and that for
our country. The struggle is one into
which we enter with the deepest reluctance.
We are bound to the people of the seeding
States by the nearest ties. They are our
brothers, but if they regard not these ten
der relations, and put themselves in an at
itude of public enemies, they must bear
the responsibility. But while we deplore
deeply the character of the contest we are
engaged in, we should meet it as men. To
our sister State, Kentucky, we turn with
hope and affection. / appeal to her by the
ties of common kindred to maintain the
Constitution and the Union.
Tie Legislature Apr opriated 100000
to-day for present exigencies.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1861-04-26
RrWB R ITEM $

1.-THE river at this point declined q
little yesterday, and is falling all the way
up,
CINCINNATI, April 25.-River fallen A
feet. 2e4 feet in the channel. Clear
Mercury 90.
LOUISVILLE April 26.-The river is fall
ing rapidly, with IL feet water in the
Canal Weather clear.
PIrTsBURG, April 25.-River feet 10
inches by the pier mark and falling
Weather clear and cool.
1.-The weather was beautiful and
Spring-like, but owing to the limited num-
Der of arrivals but little business was trans
acted.
1.-The John Gault put off large lot of
Tobacco, from Tennessee river, bound east by
railroad, and the Matte Cook put off lot
from Green river, bound the same way.
-.....This is the regular day for the feet
Dunbar, Capt. Fowler, Clerk Dnsouchet.-
She carries the mail and leaves on arrival Of
the cars. She is too well known to need
comment from Us.
1.-THE Matte Cook leaves with the
mail for Bowling Green at O'Clock this
evening. Capt. Vanmeter and clerks
Travis and Miller will attend faithfully to
the wants of the travelling community. Get
aboard
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1861-04-26

HARRISBURG, April 25.-Passengers ar
rived here by the Northern Central Road,
say all is quiet at Baltimore. All the
wholesale houses were closed. All clerks
over IA yeas of age we're required 60 en-
list. Many were leaving the city in conse-
quenee. .-.s-
Five cars arrived at Chambersburgh
filed with families fleeing from Baltimore.
Baltimore money is ten per cent. below
par there and Pennsylvania money is be-
ing exchanged for gold and silver.
The election progressed quietly yesterday,
and no opposition to the Southern rights
ticket was made.
HARRIsBURG, April 25.-Ten Massachu-
sets men, fleeing from Townsville, n c.,
arrived here this morning, via Carlisle last
Sunday morning. Five hundred South
CArolinians passed Townsville on their
way north. All along their route north,
troops were getting on the cars, and they
heard them talk freely, saying their desti-
nation was Southern camp 25 miles south
of Washington, on Aqua creek. The men
left Baltimore by way of the Baltimore and
Ohio Railroad, and could not get out any
other way. They passed Harper's Ferry,
and saw a number of troops there-they
judge 5000.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1861-04-26

BosToN, April 25.-Some officers of the
frigate Niagara, just returned from Japan,
who were Southerners, have resigned. The
oath Of allegiance was administered to the
officers and men, and all but four subscribed
to it. Their names will be stricken from
the roll.
A full company, to form another corps of
flying artillery, enlisted in two hours under
Hon. Moses G. Cobb. They are fine set
of men, and furnished with rified cannon
and all other equipments.
The steamers Massachusetts and South
Carolina have gone to the Navy Yard to be
raised and converted into war vessls.
Boston, April 25-0ver $1,000 has
been raised for Fletcher Webster's regiment.
They will be ready to march in few days.
Lieut.. Brown, resigned from the Niagara
has been arrested for uttering seditious
language, and confined in the receiving ship
Ohio.
The cities on the coast of New York are
putting their harbors in state of defense
from the white mountains to the ocean -
They are ready for duty.
The Legislature of Vermont unanimous
" appropriated 81 900, 900 for military pur-
poses. Throughout the State, enlistiDg
and organizing is going on.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1861-04-26
Nc planter az offsring acne freely.

WHEELING, VA, April 25.-The Bell and
Everett men of this Congressional District
met in convention in this city to-day, and
accepted the nominee Of the Douglas Dem
ocrats, w. G. Brown, of Preston county, as
their candidate for Congress.
+ A resolution was adopted approving of
the Harrison county preamble and resolu-
tions, which condemn the course of eastern
Virginia, and recommend all northwestern
counties to select delegates to a convention
at Wheeling on the 18th of May.
Strong Union speeches were made, and
everything was Transacted with perfect
unanimity.
The prevalent opinion here is, that there
will be division of the State.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1861-04-26

HAvRE DE GRACE, April 24.--The pas
senger train from Camden Station, which
left for Washington on the 2lst, when near
ing the Relay House were informed that a
train from Washington had been taken pos
session of near Annapolis Junction, and had
been impressed into Government service.
1t was supposed for the purpose of carry
ing the Junction troops to Washington.
For the election in Baltimore there had
been no other ticket than Southern rights
nominated 1t was thought that the navi-
CATION of the Chesapeake & Ohio canal would
be stopped, on account of the apprehension
that the cargoes would be seized. Heavy
guns were heard the same morning in the
vicinity of the White House, and the suppo-
sition- was that some transport steamer had
been fired into
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1861-04-26

@ PHilA if9tpHfA. april "a Gen. Lamond
from Washington, reports the following as
Mr.. Lincolns reply to the Baltimore Com
mittee, asking for peace, concluding thus
" Gentlemen, now go home and tell your
people if they won't attack US, we won't at
tack them. IF they sttack ms we viii re-
taliate severely. Troops must come to
Washington, and that through Maryland,
and they shall.
Gov. Hicks issued a proclamation, con-
vening the Legislature for tomorrow, in
: Consequence of the Federal troops at Annap-
oils.
There is a probability of re-opening travel
to and from Washington, by order of Gen.
Scott.
It is reporte>1 that over 1000 Southern
troops arrived at Norfolk On Tuesday. Des-
nation secret.
Every endeaUor has been used with the
authorities at Baltimore to reopen tele-
graphic communication, but so far they
have been unsuccessful.
PHILADELPHIA, April Beaaregard
was in Richmond yesterday. He sent a
note to Mr.. Lincoln, recommending the re-
moval of women and children from Wash
ingtOn before Saturday. The commissary
department is now fully prepared to issue
&c, 900 cooked ratiOns daily. e. .-s.F
PHILADELPHIA, April 25.--An arrival
from Annapolis reports five additional regi-
ments had arrived there, with the sappers
and miners and corps of flying artillery,
and II peices. The railroad and locomo-
tive workmen will attend to the repairs on
the railroad and machinery.
PHILADELPHfA, April 25.-The schooner
Lucy was fred into on Chesapeake Bay, by
two schooners which had no colors, but es-
capped.
A gentleman who passed through VIII
mington, North Carolina, Saturday, learns
from the railroad conductor that arrange
ments were being made to convey troops
from Charleston to Richmond. 1000 were
then on the way.
PHILADELPHIA, April 25.-1.he lates
news from Annapolis, states that the road
is open to Washington. -.r
There is no confirmation of reported
attack on Fort Pickens, but rumors con-
tinue to receive credence.
The Portsmouth, Virginia, Transcript, OF
Tuesday, says dispatches received last
night say Fort Pickens was taken by the
Southern troops, with loss of $500 men.
-: ~ PHILADELPHIA, April 25.-The Baltimore
Sun says on authority of a private dispatch,
that the report of fighting at Fort Pickens
is incorrect.
The latest advices from there were TO the
18th inst!
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1861-04-26

AUGUSTA, Me-, April 24.-The Legisla-
ture will adjourn tomorrow, after passing
an act to raise ten regiments of volunteers
an act appropriating q million dollars, an
act to provide for coast guard, and appro-
priating $500, 900, an act making the en-
tire militia of the State available by draft
a resolution authorizing loan of I 300, 900
dollars, and an act authorizing the employ
ment of females as nurses in the army
5000 men will have been enlisted by Satur-
day. The free use of Railroads and steam
boats are being offered for the conveyance
of troops, and cities and towns are voting
money by thousands of dollars to equip
soldiers, aud make provisions for their fam :
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1861-04-26

EEg- The New Orleans Picayune of the
2Ist comes to US with three articles, exulting
over the " resignation of Gen. Scott ! (" The
false report had just reached New Orleans,
and the whole city was wild with delight at
the supposed treachery of the Commander
in-Chief of the United States army. His
military skill and his rare abilities as an
officer, are alluded to in the most fattering
terms, and the prediction made that our
armies will be speedily overthrown, "when
Scott leads the forces of the Cotton Reb-
els. This discontinue will be complete
when they read the answer of the Old
Hero, relative to the truth of the report
1t is time for the South to learn that all the
officers of the army are not traitors-that
Gen. Scott is the last man, who, having
served his country through long life time,
would desert her in the hour of her great
est peril.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1861-04-26

LOUISVILLE, April 25.-A proposition has
been made by the Governor Of Kentucky, to
the Governor of Ohio, that the Governors
of the Border States propose to the United
States Government to become arbitrator
between the contending parties in the pres
ent contest.
A detachment of Col. Duncan's regiment,
about 400 strong, under Capt. Desha, left
by the Nashville Railroad to-day for the
Southern Conlederacy.s
LOUISVILLE, April 24.-The pork market
is excited. A leading merchant complains
that he cannot get provisions from Cincin-
natl, nor telegraph dispatches through ex-
planning the. reasons. The Nashville ma
pers contain the speech of John Bell, edvo-
eating strong military league of all the
Southern States against acommon invading
foe. Gov. Magofin tomorrow will issue a
proclamation calling the Legislature to-
gether on the 9Th of Nav.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1861-04-26

ST. Louis, April 25.-There was consid-
cradle excitement to-day among the mer-
chants and steamboatmen on Change, in
consequence of the receipt of dispatch
from the Secretary of the Treasury to the
Surveyor of this port, instructing him to
grant no more clearanees for boats bound
for Mississippi, Louisiana, and Alabama. =
As steamers on the Mississippi never take
out clearauces, the dispatch was not under
stood, and the Surveyor has taken no ac-
ton in the matter. Shipments continue
route as heretofore.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1861-04-26

NEwnunaH, Ind, April q. 1851.

NhWbU1tu11j 4IIu.I ]ApLAI 81 4CO4s
EDITORS JoURNAL:-At a meeting of the
citizens Of Newburgh held at Union Beth
ellis Store-room, to organize an Indepen-
dent Military Company, DR.. J. R. Tilman
was called to the Chair, and J. G. Root was
appointed Secretary. The purpose of the
meeting was stated by the Chairman, when
100 Union men enrolled their names. The
company is called the Newburgh Home
Guards. Union Bethel was elected Cap
tain; W. ". Slaughter First Lieutenant
David Huyford, Second Lieutenant. The
election of other officers was deferred until
Saturday night, at which time the company
meets to drill. JAMES G. RoeT, Sec'y-
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1861-04-26

JEFFERsoNyILIE, Indiana, April asa
large and enthusiastic Union meeting was
held here to-day. The Stars and Stripes
were raised amid the roar of cannon and
cheers. The Star Spengled Banner was
sung by 100 voices. Speeches were made
By the Hon. S. G. Durham, and DR.. N.
Field.