davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1862-10-09
81 1t jmm9c 2ente
DR.. Johnston,
Der etnst9e Nrst, tpel6er ansetgt,
9 aIttmpres ods& pfpttaL
3ur l1nterbritduns Der 9madial6erst etabGtrt.
Der stn3ige 9lab tn Der @elt, tpp 1t@ere,
1hnelle unb oritnDliGe Guren trt
aebeimen RrdnFbeitett

geuia per6en: aLs oa n6: Observation-Disclosures S@nae t
benz &tten no ben @eoern, gn3nbunsen Der 9eren inb
8aie, Saanener9esnn9en, Swde ser Noen, WasenI@w&-
DE- Datafeit Neoerge9ld9enbe, @eronOeSi1m&e. 9er3.
tcpten S4i9ternbet 3ittern. auscnidp6&es SwtnOel.
gnt5lnbns Oes Sales Der gas Der 9anss 6es
9cbsmen gepCbnbn br Ssn6 pele ibrs Opfern aefSkr-
4er tnO olS ber Srenem eons ben SeSbren Ses tlSH.s
rbr'n uno Wen it 3citg 8ebe merben tbe oISusenoe
9pnusen nrnttn SpSe 6er Contribution broCr6rtnsea
Se gbe nam6s MAIDEN unR sIestten SSrPrnn0 Stuu ssvs
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1862-10-09

Balo IaBen Ite tpteber I'm Sattel uno trab.
ten frtI4 tn ben fttblen Nbene btnetn. Die
Spnne 9tn9 Ounfelrctb unter, tleine eraue Sis@
beIballen ltieeen Da unb bort aus ben mppris
gen Mulben auf unb Die I9rdgen Sta4len
per9Clpeten Dte SGume Der &tefernwdlDer. @S
lag etne Sttmmmg itber Der 0eeenO, Die
Hebmutb tpedte unD CUR Neaertpn einlub. =
Betoe Netter tparen Itumm mno In @eOanfen
eerleren, Stt6arO Ip9ar etpaS perlttmmt, Dbne
ga wtlien tparum. 90 tparen fe l9pr itber
cine gtertell ltunpe ouf ber 9anOltraee btnee.
ritteIl, pte in Der 9tate bes MoOsauz WeIbers
ppritber fithrte. ais plGBtih III iener Hi1tu19
eth SHub ftel. SIN ylu btelt 9ithar0 pas
pfero an unp rief: vgBas 1T pas ?"
oStn TltntenIGuB - obne 3rpeifd," iagte
gBeb v@e fudllts ga pnmpf fir cine glhe.
Babrl6etnliA Id,iebt tsmonp Dprt oribsn gnz
ten, oenn es lit um Die 3eit, no tieIe einfale
lert." aEa ts
ogBer mag pas istn2 gu bie1er Stunoe I?
Dos ftnp gBilOOiebeI" 9alIen sic uns btnreiz
ten !" p"
ugBo3u bsnn2 su @ferbe fSnnen mir ibnen
bC6 ntbts anbaben. unp mir ltno Mnbetpnffs
net"
u@leitpiel, tptr wolen nenisfens Ie6en, tper
fidb erfreht," llnp ldpn iprenste CT querfel=
betn Dent gBetber gu. l''' = .'Q.- =
Der GerIuCb mar tbGrtdt unb ntht unee,
fabrli6. Differ @epanfe peranlaBte Des,
ietnem pferpe Die SpOren gu seben itnp ptGt
an &i6arb'8 Seite gu bletbet.
9lnf balbem gBe9e nab pem Gee bSrten lfe
nod einen S9uB. Qlter ais lie btntamen,
mar alles ittl; Der See lag rubig, tein SEA
den auf ieinem Spieeel, ntbt6 3u bGren ais
ba8 SduIeln pes 9lahtptnpes TN Sbtlfe, Sic
rtttea Elm laneeS Stif BON Dem Seeufer ab,
biz Der mOorige @runp Das 0eiterrettert pers
Bot MiBmutbt9 wanpte 2t6arO pas 9ferO
anp iaste er perpe ibOn S9rttte tbun, um
Den unbefu9ten S9iben gu entpsden uno gu
beltrafen.
u8efrufen ? um elmer pper speier Gnten
tptllen, 6err gBegener pa8 fam nibt SIR
@rnlt lein !"
(6ortIsbans fpl9t.)
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1862-10-09
a$saibiu8tpner Musetsem.
&A Grnft &6ff1ers
A9RetrUpOlitan 9aserbier.8rauersi une
0Safbingtpn Gttb Oarten,

Netp. gcrt &psnue, ;rtldsn 1. unb g. Strase.
BON Spaner Su Scmer wirb Der pbi9e @aren mebr
b0ufanp9t uno erreut M ener INNER erpBereu @unlt
gublItumS
Der bequem su erreenSe Blas bic fotteen fir 3auenbe
etn9eren 9auben unp Bette; Cergeraumise Gan; 9a1ip
Neseibapnen S&tebanbe &urnanoIt unO Sse anDere I'M
te ebaltunsepieIe pWe eue aufmeltiame 8eotenns unb
Serabreune Der beten @etr1nte rno Spen Der Saifon
werben aN tr pelen Sptmer Mit Serfeben mir ben 8u-
iprud bes Yubitums SIT erba!ten.
gerenen, Slen u. No., sIe itre ldnblien geite i'm
r@tp @aen" perantalten wDeH perpen pprttetbafte De
piu9un9sn Spm 8eiiScr 9eiteGt.
l37 @s III barebenp gorge sctra9en bic bette Srbnuns
itet5 oureCbt Al baIlen
@inenl freunbItcpen 8eiu& ieGt entaeasn
Sni1s @ruf 2oe ffIer.
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1862-10-09

bebeuFer bas ein genber ei une e suAbs R6rper bic
nObweubialte @riprSerle CUR bcltten @ldest n6. Sa
obne bee wir6 bic ete bes 9ebnS sur raurtsen BI9abr
Oie 4u$ten be8 SebeS perfaiern 6 nolt9 uo Die SeeIe
pro erarifieu BON 8erspeifa uno reanClten 8erahl-
0en Dab ns bic reuee weIe Inoee gcHeben perpeiser
1.Sk
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1862-10-09
0r. 2pbnffplr.

tt9tee tte t5ng5ep GpesRms gDunhdr,tt In RrnbVn
Srdeurter etnt BET sfeu etntt&er &rues cr Gtae.
te Der ben 6eu Ste ueA 2ebeus ben 6pIptdItrn urn
Ernoc pdrtS poapbG nnn Gnren Stdhten sRsebraA sat
@te ee uht3tn rttb ruatlls 9ttntnbs bic O9renEs9
en WertSftot unb anbefen Granttteu Iter gr&e g. aH
fn BET stTtnsen 1sta'seien ~ + D. rrhen ansantIt& g.
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1862-10-09
saIegouNer 9SSpIiF,
AbrDtat,
sa@ 6moInas. gde son gertnatOn- nnO ct ganIErass.

Charles SSalters
s397 D>Str., Der GtabtbaHe ae8enbpvr
Bafttn9tOn Q. &.
eupfebrtf5 aIs
leDen8ri@rer, Bffentlider ytctar, @Dnt>
ugHat Der Court Of Claims nFo Der perg
@dieDenen S5tuoten Der llnipn.
s.. 5eorat bic C5ransuug opm Qatene 8eepdiens ioWte
e Bstrstean9 Foermasn bag &CaeeTnemen iertie
.acgitslbe ane anBcraehde Baper 1i$ 0esoS, eeaie8
Wprtyoa 8cnniaGa GA, tei0roert paiie9ere poH
!,sb mad @ls8fa a autp- ,t S5Ne!ibtIen ade oeorgt
siugi|Trlnoee gu lssi, ppn Scosrn Bier nno IN
EHyooa -. -,
91.uslDsautne, tau ty qEor,ens BIG nnr Mbeahe ca
sat- .4aeu ccr G--fa tlss Horasus nm 5rr!iaa.
Hbxs. s. $50 6sss
praftiE1,eo 3abnar8t,
SO. l65 @er Satin. -rsir., ness eotnll!
*sas perseg bsi 2ui8 bs tseesst nah sat Spstei
CEs. a. Gtri4 Hs%se
DR.. 81. 8Dbm
Ogn st SarreRr. RO So spt{ben 9anODdr nnb Sb"rPFr
pidtl0,3mt
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1862-10-09

bte m bur teilie Batter 9e9wdt baben. bic e 10 oft bon
bOien 9en in Der S9nle teren 6 oren TOgen e al-
nastbetlt bi. @6e nutSO MAIDEN &Srper unb @t Ser.
ftDren, loaten iofOrt bic n6t9en S8ritte tbln.
gge 5Aabe bab elm 9er Wtann bic 9enun9 etcS 9eMbes
Ser Qtebno ieine @r bon aen gt8ten no Sren6en Se8
9ebens loseeren mereen DG bur bic Olsen ener 9brns
bonn t8tabeber gdtr SolGe Yerionen mullen, bppr M en
retetr n os
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1862-10-09

~ q " @mi ~ hlsu eS sr1hsr FIR erf0rhsrI;Sn het
.t1 -, SS assniInisn ssiusr iHrn
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tu epeI1en, u9t ra'v1l 81 HpsS s y. & ys 81. -.
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te"peH "teT ~ 0tptH s'rt1't s i''N sY Ivy "
Se1Htd OplGeilpe9 peT S1etEen.
Der unend.te meler nit cbteen uebtln btbafet IT, muS
Rd IdneG an tnea eria9renen ara Drnben bar ween er
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1862-10-09
s1un1s M21nner.


,}un9s Nl1nuer,
Ocpes pGc Spftr itusG gbt.ea Eaters eessrbsn ES
eas aRrlt s f EauItn tn sv % rbes Brab stst wtIt
eur age erb1benGn Gante uab sntes6en 8Er0nh3
Dcner eer 8erettIasi ZEN Gea btaeiast HnA ks
sohem Bertreucrs natsn.
8erbetratbete perIpnen,
ssr Ssls reI4sf ~ uraeratssa srabaatata aab 60 et
Fber 6Hde PfSr since GubeTer nhernis kerRst Sab Ecs
ten uEperansG Dr. Ssbunpn AZ Rabe ttektns e..l
QGs ptnpsTut ee8eu es GIT phst sbE estee BetRtRae
Rstar eer WerSe1r 8sru rnb 5hwadG Uhtr 9rFHSpfRae
gfr @edGRen Nrt perbfu ntu sRFrt Dertentee mtI&eF
F eRr Stkarelrng nub EarIpras De, SSpnfan urIt
iaun tom ais ehem &brenann epus Jurt H& snpertranea
anS pSsrb& aHf ietns aralt@s Stf@sdIsait SeFIaFta
Or8antlhe S@m6he
auaeasi5 aetet enb BIC upas rafs ebes tersestat Dts
rtbdrt 9eee rIes 2ebtn sleub nnk s Gbs uub RAD
iomen baf uurt6g& mdt H oft BAG 2pps Drer, ke Rrsa
y m rSsss Saass ssS;s as II lss
iennen- GbaIst e aa@ bard Stri5taren R}tber&astn m
paf Sn unb anbegs Nra9cn rntpettf fGRn 70 10 Ht tp
Gktsnethea etue SQee bte sbrsuts btIRtr CrAauc.
eren beOreu wrh BIT @ retI6en 2aHefn eretbtu e8 Era
Ge ets 10 nete fnh AusevbS perbtn bur& frnten &C.
aug pie sesrsstuas 0fEa@t HHSe FRsffsn wns
<eru nab 2r9r ssn vt ut ht tTae her Eran5est tg-
rer nneT per Gln6e sBe Of aretbEn &c he 9eibea anb
sen ra&en u p hasG bts @eprSubels seFtsH Gafrrs s
Ranbfn fno.
Gr 0ffice: No. Sah-JrebertGRraee,
lseben Gbareg BON 8aIt,uprefRr., 5Rti@e Gstte,
bte Stsfet Etnauf.
Wan merle m bamen ntb Gdusrgpnres benn rnEsuke us
g9esttge Ne9msStr eureetnt gue SsutSsuIs 0as6Alht
SeHnen @ eGemass Aerate NIB satrn, ereeaeea rrH Ns
St8. Nas BriefE maFen etusu gpa-gtauap tntpaIsrs,
&tl1s 0etIwn9 tn 2 EaSeU SiGeFAert.
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1862-10-09
llrtbeil Der Vrefe.

ge picIe Eauenbe eIe wdbreub ber sten ebenebn abr
In bieler @noH t,rtrt mlroeu nno Die Wnge Wt9er 9u6
drst(er Speratiole we Or. pbnom auSfabrte NIB bene
bic no piele aoere erlOne bstpObne
tpopO b0S Bubtm gu mberbDIten oleW Anertbrt wur6s
urh ebl en 0 ais @bren1ann IN BeS9 nui @baratter uni
CSepienbafsre itub 2eioeuce cine binreeaoe @eratr
Leiituit0.
The daily Evansville journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1862-1863, 1862-07-24

/ rather be our purpose and aim 10 seek 10
stop this unnatural strife, to reconcile con-
fiicting interests and save our bleeding
Country.
In tins dark hour we have one hope, one
aim-tbat is to stand by the Constitution
of our country. and to maintain the faithful
execution of the laws. -. es.- f4isr
Heretofore party spirit has been too rife,
and instead Of Supplying the old maxim. ais
he hoRest2 ls be capable ~ The question
now asked is, " Is be available, and does be
belong to my party2" We must abandon this
unworthy course, and let as meet as broth
ers of great family, describing all section
al animOsity, having ever uppermost-''My
country first, my country last, and my coun-
try forever" 0 ~ 1s
While am free to admit that the policy
of the present Administration is not in ac-
cordance with my views in many respects,
] DO maintain that there is a remedy for all
the evils il may have committed, within the
Constitution and the Union. 2H
/ have never doubted the ability of our
Government to sustain itself on this trying
occasion. l do think, therefore, that it is
the policy of those warring against their
Government to lay down their arms, aud to.
adopt the great constitutional remedy-the
ballot box. BY rhis course we check the
lawiess spirit abroad in ourRland. 1t gives
security to our property, our homes and our
hresides, and asserts throughout the land
the supremacy of our free institutions
EnterJainlng these views, 1 opposed the
Provisional Government inaugurated in our
State. ] could not believe that iL was the
wish of the people of our State to change
their present relations TO the General Gov
ernment. Upon the contrary they had, on
three several occasions, by decided major
ity, manifested their intention to remain in
the Union.
Upon the same principle opposed the
Confederate States Government. 1t is one
in direct opposition to our own, separate,
independent, and never 10 be united, as they
themselves declare; and while | ask Office
under my Stale, universally acknowledged
to be in the Union, it would be treason in
me to hold fellowship or sympathy with
a Government in direct opposition to my
own.
In conclusion, if should be your choice,
it will be my utmost endeavor to discharge
the duties of my Office with fidelity.
JOHN BARRET.
HENDERSON, Ky, June "a, 1862.
The daily Evansville journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1862-1863, 1862-07-24

ST.. LOUIS, July 22.-Gen. Schoheld has
issued orders for the immediate organiza-
ton of all the militia of Missouri, for the
purpose of exterminating all the guerrillas
that infess the State.
All able bodied men capable of bearing
arms are ordered to repair to the nearest
military post, and report for duty to the
commanding officer.
Every man will bring whatever arms be
can procure. All arms and ammunition of
every kind, not in the hands of the militia,
will be taken possession of and used for
public defense. Six days after date of or
der are allowed for every man fit fos dHty
to report to the commanding officer of the
nearest post, and be enrolled. All persons
so enrolled will be regarded as belonging to
the active militia of the State, until further
orders.
The commanding officer of the post is au-
thorized to give furloughs to such men OF
the military force as cannot be absent from
their ordinary business without serious
detriment or such as are not needed for
present service. Such leave of absence will
in no case be for longer time than ten
dave.s and may be revoked at any time at
the discretion of the officer granting them.
The militia thus organized will be gov
erned by the articles of war and army reg
ulations, and will be subject TO the orders
of officers of the United States troops or the
Missouri militia, regularly mustered into
the service, as may be assigned to their
command.
The daily Evansville journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1862-1863, 1862-07-24

AUGUSTA, July 1.-THE Savannah Re-
publican of this morning has dispatch,
dated Knoxville, July 18th, which says a
heavy skirmish occurred that morning at
Wallace's crossing. Two regiments Of the
enemy, infantry and cavalry, were engaged
with four of cur companies and cavalry un-
der under command of Col. Moline. Ten
men are killed and missing on our side.-
From the Columbia Is. C.) Guardian of
the 18th we learn that Major Genelal Ma
gruder arrived in that city yesterday. We
are informed that he is on his way to East
Tennessee, his presence being needed there
at the present juncture of affairs.
The daily Evansville journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1862-1863, 1862-07-24
sUBsURIpTIoN PRICE FoR DAILY

SUBSCRIPTION PRICE FOB DAILY:
Delivered III the Clty per week. .SO IL
By mail Or in the City, per year (iD advance) 90
FOR WEEKLY
By mall per year, single subscriber so
H t' club of five Ito one Address) 90
ADVE RTISING.
Sor Terms see first page tabular form.
AGENTS:
The following gentlemen are oug authorized
Agents IN the places named
S. NJ Pettehgil q Co., No. 81 Park Row, New
York. and No. State street, Boston, our
Agents for tho Journal in those cities, and au
thorized to take Advertisements and Subscriptions
for US at our LOWEST RATES.
Or. Ral8ton, Boonviile, Warrfck Co.
John NJ. Lockwood, Sit. Vernon, Posey Co.
John 3. Daugherty, Bockport, Spencer Co.
James L. Thornton, Princeton, Gibson 90.
John B. Handy, Eewburg, Warrick Go.
DR.. Murphy, New Harmony, Posey %.
A. B. Wilkinson, Cynthiana.
Preston Talbot, Poseyvifle. Posey 90.
b. 81. Custen, Petersburg, Pike Co. $3.50
John Grant, Canal p. O., Warrick Co.
Robt ThroOp, Francisco, Gibson Co.
DR.. Fl. Wilson, Owensville t -.
The daily Evansville journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1862-1863, 1862-07-24

New YoRK, June 23.-The Richmond
Examiner recommends the hanging OF any
of our paroled men who may be recap
tnred. aG f1.-4
The Enquirer still claims the taking of
5000 prisoners in the late battle. 1t is said
jackson has gone up the valley in strong
force with 10000 men, and that he will
proceed to eat up Pope.
No intelligence has been received at
Richmond up to the 18th from Gordonsville
since the 18th, but they had no fears for
this important point.
The daily Evansville journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1862-1863, 1862-07-24
TO TIE VOTERS

of Henderson, Union, Livingston, Crittsn-
den, Webster and Hopkins counties.
am a candidate for CommonweaIth's
Attorney in this Judicial District, and as
may not have the pleasure of meeting you
personally between this and the August
election, take this method of addressing
you.
The Office of Commonwealth's Attorney
has ever been of Importance 10 every citi.
zen of this Commonwealth (: it becomes
doubly so in the present critical condition
of our national affairs. A civil war is rag
ing in our midst fratricidal strife and
bloodshed surround u.s. We are ne longer
q united and happy people. Our very ex-
istence as a nation is questioned; 1t is
needless TO ask at this hour the cause OF so
dire a calamity. So it is. 1t should now
The daily Evansville journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1862-1863, 1862-07-24

Advertisements published IN both the
Daily and the Weekly JOURNAL will be
charged the full Daily rates, with one halt
the Weekly rates added.
Business notices published in the local
columns, will be charged tor each insertion
ten cents per line.
Charges will be made for inserting the
notices of the following Orders, Societies
and Associations at the rates named, to be
paid in advance.
Military Companies, Order of Odd Fell
lows, Masonic Orders, Benevolent Societies
and Singing Societies
For each notice not exceeding lines %
cents for each insertion; over eight lines at
this rate.
Announcing deaths with funeral notice
attached, 81 without notice, free.
Marriage notices so cents.
Notices OF Festivals, Picnics and Excur-
sions, gotten up by individuals or associa-
tions, or by churches, at regular prices.
Advertisements loaded and placed under
the head of Special Notices, ten lines or
over, will be charged double the usual
rates.
Advertisements making less than three
lines, inserted once in the Daily, will be
charged fifty cents.
Yearly advertisers to pay quarterly.
Announcing candidates of every descrip-
ton to be charged at the rate of S. so for
each name in the Daily, and So in the Daily
and Weekly, tie same to be, in all cases,
paid in advance.
EVANSVILLE JOURNAL co.
The daily Evansville journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1862-1863, 1862-07-24
EVANSVILLE. IND. THURSDAY MoRNING
aIsCELLANEoUS.
SAGINAW PINE LUMBER
HUN ELLIS
flooring sRE 6zLS.

CoTTeT HGE9W 81. and Canal,
e. AkSVILLE, IND.
"oR H.A D-B JUST RRCEEPcRD
~ the finest stock of the
Best lumber
ever brought to this market. which we will sell
VERY CHEAP FOR c AS H.
The Saginaw Lumber is pronounced, by good
judges, the
The Very Best Now in Use.
We keep full supply of tins Lumber constantly
on hand, ready worked into
Flooring, Sash, Doors, &c., &C.,
and ask the public TO call and examine for them
selves. feeling confident il
Cannot be Surpassed in the Market
We also keep
DRY POPLAR FLOORING, SIDING
MOULDING, sBRACKETS, &c.,
and are prepared 30 saw scroll work to any pat
tern Also, any work in cur line execs. ted with
dispatch, at the lowest prices. Call at 20
Hunnell's Flooring Mills.
Corner Walnut 81. ana canal.
JUNE IL, 1862,
The daily Evansville journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1862-1863, 1862-07-24
a CARD,

IA OA&&4Ds
HE.R D.E.FG SOLD or ora H,y--
AE tire RETAIL stock OF Boots, shoes, aud
bats, at No. Is Main street, TO MT. T. W. TUR-
NER, We take pleasu- in recommending him TO
the pubic aPa gent eman Of integrity, attentive to
business, and we'll worthg Of the eonndeReu and
patronage OF those nesdi z goods in his line. And
bespeaA for him continuation OF 81
pRtronags wo have received.
READ 3 LAWRE
Evansville, July eth, lss9
The daily Evansville journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1862-1863, 1862-07-24
JULY 24. 1850.

s BALTIMoRE, July 22.-The City Council
re-assembled this afternoon. The second
branch, secessionists, rejected the resolution
making an appropriation for volunteers.
Considerable indignation was expressed by
outsiders. Il is thought they will recede
in their action tomorrow under the pres
sure of public opinion.
The daily Evansville journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1862-1863, 1862-07-24
Notice fo Contractorq-

THVhA ICUs51sU 0ye q q U-V-CEL o y
II The City OF Evansville will receive sealed
proposals. until Saturday, July 10, 1852, 'or taking
up and re-laying he pavement Of part Of the alley
extending from Sycamore TO Vine streets, aud ste
uate between Third and Fourth streets.
The contractor 70 furnish thz necessary gravel
and materials, and TO do the work according to
the plao and sPecihcations ate Ia the
Clerks ONCE. Z. .., p. BUREE, Clerk
Clerks ohie4, July 10, 1859.
The daily Evansville journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1862-1863, 1862-07-24

New York, July 23.-Extracts from late
Richmond papers
The Enquirer of the 18th inst, says the
Charleston Mercury contradicts the report
of the death of Mrs. BeauregaGd.
We understand that Maj. Gen. Huger has
been relieved of bis command, and has heen
appointed General of Ordnance. His sue
cessor, it is reported, is Gen. S. S. Ander-
SON. -.a
The daily Evansville journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1862-1863, 1862-07-24
MORNING REPORT.
The following general order has been is


HEADQUARTERS STATE OF Missouri,
ADJUTANT GENERALs OFFICE,
ST. LOUIS, July %, 1862.
The existence of numerous bands of gu
errillas in different parts of the State, who
are engaged in robbing and pluudering
peaceable citizens, for no other cause than
that such citizens are loyal to the Govern
ment under which they have always lived,
renders it necessary tbae the most stringent
measures snould be adopted to punish such
crimes, and to destroy such bands.
Brigadier General Schofeld, in command
of the Missouri State Militia, is hereby au-
thorized to organize the entire militia of
the State into companies, regiments and
brigades, and to order into active service
such portions of the force thus organized
as he may judge necessary for the purpose
of putting down all marauders, and defend
ing peaceable citizsns of the State.
The daily Evansville journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1862-1863, 1862-07-24

WASHINGTON, July 22.-Fhere is a very
general misapprehension in regard to the
action authorizing the payment in stamps
and to prohibit the circulation of notes of
less denomination than 81, which was ap-
proved July last. Under the provisions of
this act the Secretary of the Treasury and
not the Post Master General, is directed to
furnish postage and other stamps TO the
Assistant Treasurer aud such designated
repositories of the United States, and the
former may direct to be exchanged by them
on application for q. 5. notes from and at
ter the 1st day of August next.
Such stamps shall be received in pay
ment of all dues to the United States of lees
than S5, and shall be received in exchange
for United States when presented in sums
of not less than $5 to an Assistant Treas
urer or designated depository selected as
Aforesaid.
Hence this law does not make stamps
legal tender, nor does it require post mas
ters. to receive them in exchange for United
States notes. -.
1t is expected the Secretary of the Trea-
sury will furnish stamps circulating under
the laws, in such form that they cannot be
attached to letters, or other mailable mat
ter. Such stamps will be exchanged by
POSt AoSlCAS lOt iCB uiaE pOStdBG otatopS, De
sides being redeemable by Treasury Notes
by the Assistant Treasurer, and such desig-
mated repositories as the Secretary of the
Treasury may select.
No postage stamps can be exchanged at
post Offices or redeemed by the Treasury
Department, unless furnished through the
agencies of the Depar tment.
Postal stamps now sold by post masters,
are not changeable or redeemable by them.
If such stamps are gummed to pasteboard or
some other paper, which soils or renders
them unfit for payment of postage, they
will be rejected, because when SO soiled,
they cannot be distinguished from stamps
that have been used for postage. 1t is un-
derstood that the postage stamps will in no
case be redeemed by the Post Office Depart
ment. This is absolutely necessary, to pre-
vent frauds
Already defaced postage stamps are being
bought up and sold st their nominal value,
after having the defacing ink extracted and |
being pasted on paper to conceal the loss of
gum. |