davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1862-06-04

p Several hundred three months volun'
tssra arrived ssstsrdnggaE WereUssnt 70
Camp Chase TO bs organized into companies -
Among them we're about seventy fine looking
men from Union county.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1862-06-04

Mn. POWELL, Of New York, before the Anti.
Slavery Society, said che was glad the ,Aueri-
can Government had been sbattereds the North
ought to have dissolved the Union long ago.''
He said the South had anticipated the North In
duty This Is the treason speaket in Boston. =
Such language should cOrSIgp itH author 70 Fort
warren. f,,.. .,,,I al rs., ,,sfnoisttod- II
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1862-06-04

! .KiKo OHIO of Grsese must have had q rather
uneasy time ofdEdurihg histsenty yesrs' rsigp
there bava been esolsa In bic kingdnminIl 633,
1884 1875, l64O,! a6a3s l647s lS45.r 1852, and
the French occupation uof the Pb sans inI 854,
and now the inseFpeedon of Nauplia in 1852.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1862-06-04

FEsuvAL.- Tho ladies of the Second Presby-
terian Church will hold q SrRAysERRy FEsFyI
a. The = CHAPEL, cotner Of Third and Chapel
streets, on Thursday evening, 5th Inst. Doors
open at b If past seven O'Clock,
June 2-dtd. .'r'' '-''N = ''"''
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1862-06-04

PRENTlcE says Il is seriously feared that. the
horro,s Of war arc to be aggravated BY the ex-
tension Of the Congressional session Lhrough
the summer. o,a1 %.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1862-06-04
TO CONTRACTORS.

dds WILL BE RECEIVED UNTIL
ID 12 o'clock NJ on Saturday, the 9Th day of June,
1862 from frst hands, and from loyal to the
Government Of the United etAtes only for supplying
0nptes Rations, b delivered at ths compissafy
Departments at Camp Chase, Ohio at such tines hS may
be required commencing on tho 18th day d Juno, and
to continue until the lEtday Of November 1862
The Ration to be Furnished to conAs o tho following
articles viz: Threefourh6 Of pound Of Fork OF Bh
con, or one and fourth pounds o. Fresh of 6At Beef;
twenty-five ounces Of Breid Flour or one pound 6f
Hard Bread or one and fourth pounds Of Corn Meal,
and at the rate, TO every one hundred Ralons Of eight
quarts Of Beans Peas and ten pounds Of Rice Hon.
ny; ten pounds Of green Come, or eight pounds bI
roasted and ground Coffee one and half pounds 81
Teal fifteen pounds of Sugar; four quahs fVineeaf
one pound Of Sperm Candles, or one and pounds
Of Adamsntine CandleD. or one and bali ponnds bf
railow Candes four pounds Of Soap and AWo~ quarts
ot Salt IN edition the twice per week
ono ,eaiionIof MolRsbAbiber ODD ihhhHr1d Ratiops;
and thrice per week Potatoes Of the rate Of one pound
per man. JAth . DHAHA7D Linn .2T5Il09
The Provisions are 10 Be Of the hrst quality, and 10 be
Delivered ID paekASt iuitsOld i6E trEedpdsiDn whtn
required
4 SssS ny .ss sss 6ss ssss ssi
ssSssSs s.sB 81 nJ.... soISp.ulG sAS nome. ., !,
least three responsible pai ties who will become Ouretes
for the faithfdi Ptrfeihanbe 81 ahH ocntraep sLA
CAPT B. P. WALKER,
I08lTGh1 QNh ofHffiiti1;s f II E.%S q fsES Ss ets$%
May sogth, oh, \, lSa2;dh sgl qyA ITO IAoo sox
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1862-06-04

HARPER's WEEKLY.-The number for June J
can be had Of Thompso at thef pOstofice, who
keeps on hand q Ane assortment Of the best
papers and periodicals.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1862-06-04
.Ypu. ere. hereby notified that the Democratic
"A ss1.ss Ssr$e b 3. S.l:1 3sa A.

time for holding the next Democratic State
Convention, In the city Of Columbus, for the
purpose Of nominating candidate for each Of
the following offices, viz:e
JUDGE of the Supreme Court;
= sSssfe@19f Steis; \ HEEs9 A I,
L School Conimissl0ner; sT'
Member Of the Board Of Public Works.
Fhe Dsmocfatib Voters, and AN others in fa-
vor Of the Union as 1t has been, and the Constl-
taEon de liz lis, Uf thS several bodntieb within
this State, are respectfully requested to proceed
to appoint Delegates to represent them In said
Convention, on the following basis: One Dele
gate for each county, and an additional Dele.
gate for every Eve hundred votes cast for Hon.
HUGH ]. JEwErT, for Governor, OF the last octo.
bet election, aud for'etery fraction Of two hun.
dred and fifty votes and over, one additional
Delegate.
The number. of Delegatesr to Ehich each
county is entitled swo haJe indicated IN the fol-
lowing Table:
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1862-06-04

TrNppsars that there are sCms eleven hund-
red contrabsnds gathered at Duff Green's Row,
cas-. Of the. cSpitoLat W Washingtou.v They gsp.
orally object to going to- work IN any slave
State. OF course being free, they have the
right'tb 60 where they please When the GO!-
ernmeut gets tired Of supporting them,in idle
ness al Washington. tbey will be likely to come
nr.. s...,i,,, -, ,,.,,n t,l,yih S'aasqu savaii
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1862-06-04

.1hEXT 70 TT-71Fss sSsTsiE IRA -
" The Columbus Cadets, who have been on
guard duty ct Camp Chase, under Capt. Thrall,
were marched int tho eltyslysassrday and dis
charged s,aar' sladi 10 gstafNgas h soii
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1862-06-04

Z akresard to Aboitiolism And secsssIoniam,
It Is ddcultif II no. impossible 10 decide which is
the father and which rs the son, --ILLorlsyiHas
Journal, d, ,,, -,..,.,r 81 rsgntsnaq ann
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1862-06-04

TEE NewtiYoTk Tribune puhliahes ,PSraon
BiuSwIsliIIos's. Lsst D Jing, Speech and cohits.
siOn.Pl It will also Appesrsn the Pauon's forth
coming books fqsi,l. 80, ~ y,sod ,fy ass~irr
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1862-06-04

REV BIsaaOp Bis DUaoiisi, dii Of Chicago, ID stated
will shortly visit r 5re, and present 70 th'
Pope, four thougands dOllars, cOtributsd by the
N, q ,i.s! ss .artrtrp nisg To f1g7n1 ifrrdl1lu
Bishop s.dioce5e. .qn4ai :s,igq ,tl,sl b1s bq,c
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1862-06-04

s9T An oldman eighty yearsui age WAY gpfed
10 death by q bull in TnicSrava asconnty; Ohio,
ltst fsskm Thg old man w PfsSsstus al0dslthe
road, when tho bull broke out Of On adjoining
hgid and Eored him to death. ,..- ,,,.' 49, ,r
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1862-06-04

" Prentice says the question with Genera
Hslleck now is, not whether he can whip Beau.
regard, but whether he can catch him.
I6FS4I IKIsI sI.sS lS.H I.W. R.Aial: i
Cincinnati, has resigned bis position ss COM
naaassF 9I ne ssPpas oAIS q SsgIRERsis
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1862-06-04
.9Rolf SfiH,onor!.

FH-t t'''+'. aNf r-H- ----s''S - N"- |
List Of the Republicans in Congress- who
voted q sssihss the iHodss emsncipaticn bill! i,
Henry LylDAwes, Of iMassa( (BeRkshire);
Charles DslAnc, pf Mas: Conn X, Valley
Alexander n, Rice; of Macs. lB5stoo);@
y, Charles r Train, otJMsse. (Lowell;
Alexander 8. Diven, of New York tEimirai
John T. Nixon, Of New Jersey tsouthwestl
John L. N. Stratson, Of New Jersey (Tre1
top); h@slI&G,W
John W, KillipgsF, Of Penpsylyani4s (Lebi
non \. .yna DE4 'i'1n1'l Ss'0y' an'-
James VI fAlss of Pennsylvania twiIIiauE
pDlil Valentine Ill B, Hsrlobs.s g. n oli6 IAsbaasSI,
|, Carey Al FrimbleSrof Ohio (6ci0to) ;asiissr
y Bradley F. Gr6bRes, OF Michig g9nl ( DeIrelt) ;
4 ,,WiIiism Mckee DaEn, et ipdtEHa I tL4Erenuee'
e William Mitoheli, ,of Indiana (Wabasb Val
- Alberto G, Por.Ss ,Sf Indiana. Indiana pSlisDi
- Wiilisn Kellogg. of Aliaols (GalehbafgD;I
With these, nsn, voted ~ H. ths: SO1Hstu
Democrats hnd b order State Union mepg tls,
~ S9fi lFdi bonn sl1 Ek1ab QEl 2Es ia1 bsti1sa
ss are e. ssvsrs e srsl 81 "a Gsissdya
wseblsE0d # the don Of Ministes ssss i,lss
ii, in anticipation ofIthe passage Of the BILL
diplomatic Falatiehs y iii shA sAeBfo
Republic o. 'Empts! s1fne oAoclisiCnsR RepabIi.
cans have q keen scent when fat office IA IN
prospect, Fhsthefit is ia. be had among the me-
groes in Hsyti or Afdeas SAS $40 ,sgdasiso
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1862-06-04

APRoPos roS Gova ArpREW%-The man who
anpsxss d.eppti; this unjouism will soon And
AiRsslt on SthsIunP Of thssebsls spsrtg--NsSh-
rtiEe pqton sanag rqoYi b9woT1eB
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1862-06-04

|aiSr In one tOvnsGip of MAnoV8g .sSHhtys
Ohio. thsEs xsre prodRcsd. .Ehiss sspEins y. .o7s
11pads n papleI augsFS end ] ,6ab bsallong'6f
PoIfgss,Aa ''4V' Won :
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1862-06-04

IL The United States District Court opeti
in Cincinnati on Thursday morning.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1862-06-04
kppropriati4 4.Ks IoE leee qA9 1903.

Appropriation Tor lsbs 44Y iooo'
We cuf lhe iOlIoilIng from 'ths Fillmore San.
va hav6 NOT acceSd 70 me lava fsiready passed
tkb sesnIpn, nor the. bill n now panding In Con-
grass, bnt pr6sum 4 thel Sun haa taken the Items
ltom de cfiCial record n I. VIII be seen, BY
adding up the columns, they amount to upward
Of $500. .6OO, 900, or more than two millions
OF dollars day. Tor thewhoie fiscal year. The
following la the amount Of apprpPrle Hops con
tanned Id Tho bills passed at this eesaon ~ Con-
arkaa. and abproved by the PfceIdent: -
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1862-06-04

en- kgsb5ftsa tdss Mlhf1k Bxafafa EtsssuA
rur of E1Anklla ooantyI lndiknA, ball absoqgdtd
uith thirty lhousand dollars bsl0nsiis y ths
ernnf$ eaH ~
sistH eNaanH Nfes
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1862-06-04

ouR New oleans Batler. has drawn the cork
from the mouth Of the Mississippi and placed
Il 10 the mouth OF Secession. "a r7.,.,, ,7t.,sti
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1862-06-04
120f ~ YA.
No.l.s hl.lh, g'rs5 j thshamslssey o


franklin county to meet on Friday, June Si'n
1866, ,hetNesR.the hOaEs three anaslk e,eloo1
IP. M, In the Townships, and six and. eigh'
Io'cloek r. MI ID 'the|waidAjE AZ the ueh1platpe'
lOfhoidlng slscsidus, except Norwich tOwhship
Mhioh.MillAe hala At seoasld, d,as0hepk pkAesesI y
appoint delegates to attend the County Conven'
tion, to meet 10 the City Hall in the city OF 70
lumbus, on Saturday, June SSth, at 10 O'Clock
A. M, for the purpose Of nominating clever
delegates to attend the State Convention, TO bt
held in the city Of Columbus on Friday, the 4it
day Of july. y ~ - - w
The following is the number Of delegates d
lotted to each ward and township. based upoI
the vote cast for Governor In 1861, .elloyibe
Oh I'd! eAkS AEk, apd |aI Addil&nsl deIs kat'
iot ed fkctIpn pi tweh.Jave Fe} cRds:I
s5N$ahyA.A ns aIa5s eIias5s ptne4' ;
Sd :" = 3 Sharon a. II
4th a. 7 Washington
Mon,gOmoryltp = 80 Norwich f;
Madison " 7 Brown a.
Hamilton rrairie
Truro - a Pleasant g =;
p't,s jefferson M ~ t,s1s|IS tfssaSsS% " 4 ~
Blendon e. 3
1st Ward will meet at North Engine House
ID Ward at Buckeye Hotel.
Sd a." city Mayors oaioe.
4lh (" +" slmonton's Exchange
5.h /" " South Engine House.
WIN. DoMIGAN, AG HIBBS,
L E. WILSON, JACOB ARNOLD,
JOS. FALKENBACH, MOSES SEYMOUR.
Mel DoaERTY, WIN. COOPER.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1862-06-04

From arguments and Esetofso designed to ID
oulcisS such perpiciShs dbcttinss as these, the
true son Of America, whose Political morals are
a. yet pure and unoOrsupt, turns away with the
same disgust and abhOrrepee4ss does the we'll
trained child from. ihs ribAlS Aopggl and reyslfy
heard ID the sbOdes Of sin aBdsbame. And the
came ssnsitiseness must OharacseFiss. the great
6ody Of iouf ccnlhgmsI. II We. expect 70 taain-
tain out unisyeas a'hasiOn and % prosper as one
pft@af ts,itar Tfffi ri
great people. ,..., .....,1 .,...a.,,.,..r
The daily Evansville journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1862-1863, 1862-10-25

SOME MILITARY.-The alacrity with
which our citizen soldiers turned out on
Thursday night, and prepared them
selves to meetany possible invasion BY
John Morgan, or any other guerrilla man
gave earnest evidence of-what those gem
try may expect, should they venture on
this side of the Ohio river. -..---.
The almost universal cheerfulness with
which all turned out was also hopeful
sign. 1t is true that there proved 70 be
no necessity for the grand turn out, and
few grumbled about false alarms, and
and about unnecessary alarms, and all
that sort of thing, but even these will,
upon reflection, see the benefit of all
turning out promptly, and of curling any
rising Impotence they may feel at false
alarms. There was a sufficient cause
for calling out the legion on Thursday
night, even at such an unpropitioGs
hour. Since the expedition to Owens
boro perfect feeling of safety has exist
ed along our border, and many members
of the legion have expended their am
muniton in target practice, which is
very necessary to their improyementih
the use of their guns.
| This.fact being known to the military
authorities, they felt it their duty to call
out the entire Legion, and furnish all
with an ample number of cartridges, and
arrange signals that would beuuderstood
by all and appoint rendezvous to which
the several companies should rally in
any easeof emergency 80 70 'a''''i'
Of course the city henceforth viii be
strongly picketed until all possibility of
danger IS passed and our citizens and
most of our soldiers can sleep quietly
and securely
! But every member of the Legion, and
every male citizen capable of handling a
gun should have arms within easy reach,
and when the alarm signal is given, if
AtS'SI NC gwen tHCJ ohOuiu, "ieHOub a
moments delay hasten to the rendezvous
The whole Indiana Legion, from the Wa
bash to the Miami, is now fully equipped
and well supplied with ammunition, and
if not surprised, and we should not be,
weacould successfully resist any attempt
ed invasion that might be made by
either John Morgan or Adam Johnson.
/, In case of this,kind we-are called ON
to protect our homes and our families,
and hewere q base coward indeed who
would not fight gallantly and promptly
in defence of these
4 We hope .novigilence will be relaxed on
the part of our citizens, because of false
alarms. But let every preparation be
made to meet real ones. Let every man
be ready, and when duty or danger calls
let him strike manfully for his life, his
home, his family and his own honor.
The daily Evansville journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1862-1863, 1862-10-25
Lieut.. Commanding U. s.N

RosEcRANs -OPERATIoNs.-A cores
pondent of the Cincinnati papers makes
the following statement concerning Gen.
Rosecrans' late operations in the vicinity
of Corinth:
q 1t may not be npiDteresting at this
time to state that since Gen Rosecrans
took command of this army he has taken
four thousand prisoners, while the whole
number lost since, and including those
at Shiloh, amounts to but sixteen hun
bred, the greater number of which were
lost by the Army of the Tennessee. 1t
may occasion some surprise that the
rebels, after losing so many prisoners,
can put such large armies in the field;
but tits accounted for by the simple fact
that they. almost Invariably violate their
parole Proofs ofthis are not wanting,
Tor many Of the slain rebels at Corinth
had the oath of allegiance, and copies of
paroles on their persons when picked up
for burial = : = s--A : 80 = q g a
The daily Evansville journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1862-1863, 1862-10-25
A Juicy Letter.
OwENsvILLE, GIBSON Co., IND,
October ODD. 1862.


MrED Ev1sLLE JURNEL d sr / was
in hopes when the election was over you
would quit you harang of Lyes about
the demct party and givin some gineral
muse but i see you stomich is as fowl as
Ever You will pleas stop sending me
you paper. JAS MoNrGoMERY.
We have two ways Of knowing that we
are doing good-one by the approval 0
the intelligent and patriotic-the other
by the dislike of the ignorant and dis
loyal Such letters, therefore, as the
above, which we receive now and then,
are as gratifying to US as the warmest en-
comiums Of our personal or political
friends. We are confident Mr. Montgom-
cry has not been taking the Journal for
any great length of time, or it would have
improved This photography, however it
may have failed to arouse his patriotism.
But, honestly, brother Montgomery,
is it your hostility to the politics of the
Journal that induces you to stopit, or a
desire to avoid the payment of the six
months back subscription for which you
arein arrears2 s.. ~
The daily Evansville journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1862-1863, 1862-10-25

In Cansvills, KY, on the nth Of September,
JOHN Thomas PooIE, aged 10 years.. ~
Young, ardent and impetuous, he rashly dared
to stem ecurrent of the Ohio, and was ruthlessly
swept away beneath it's rapid waters. ..es
Uncomongly gifted for one of his years, he bid
fair to become one Of societys ornaments; intelli-
gent, noble and patriotic his soul knew no fear :.
but daring. fearless Spartan yout,, he scorned
the remotest Thought of danger.
Inspired with holy zeal he Joined the State
Guard resolving to defend his native soil from in
vasion but when tie hour of trial came he Yield
ed TO the fond entreaties of his kind mother, of
whose heart he was the sole pride, and remained at
home.z b saa disco fa G1tla 80 1ise
Bnts alas the light Of our household is forever
exsinguished. So late the social circle was en-
Iiyened by his merry strain 50 late the woodland
rang with his joyous shout, through which he
roamed with his sportive companions, in the full
enjoyment Of health and vigor 4,
That voice is now forever hushed in tke dead
silence of the tomb. No more will he be seen on
earth. No more win he be heard. Without one
moments warming was he called away to answer
before the tribunal Of God for all his deed, both
good and evil. eohi Father in heaven, be more
leuient in thy Judgement Judge our darling
brother more kindly than the world would have
done. s ara QaF
On his merits and praise our pen loves to Ingsr.
Universally beloved by all who knew him, h has
left wide circle Of friends and companions to
mourn HE untimely end. For ten years was he an
inmate of Sc. Joseph's College, at Bardstown. In
that period, be endeared himself to all of his
teachers and companions. who, like himself, were
students in that time honored institution, enbrsc
ing pupils from every Safe in the Union. rrsr
Bat, alas, he is no morei All regrets are now in
vain. His friend, and classmates would have.
gladly risksd their lives to have saved him. Tha.
nobls boy persisted, boldly striving, as he thought
to do his duty.
Never again will the merry twinkle Of that
bright black eye gladden. the sorrowing hearts Of
his 'afaicted parents and sisters. Oh, he was the
fondling Of our iock-the bright sunbeam Of our
household .sTns w94v8a 2 Gls-Eiac. 9a
His diseubodisd spirit. free from the trannels Z
q its earthly tenement, sought those bright
gions beyond the tomb, where affection is never
known, where friends are yer parted. s9ssf ~
Dreams cannot picture a world so fair, - 4
"a Sorrow and death may not enter there;
Time doth not breath its fadsless bloom, a E
Far beyond the clouds and yond ths tomb L &
Peace to thy ashes, darling brother.
Reqwisat in pece
EVANSVILLE, Oct. ID, 1862.
The daily Evansville journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1862-1863, 1862-10-25

Ba~We learn with surprise that the idea
has been suggestedto take the public
School buildings of this city for Hospital
bic purposes. We know not with whom
the idea originated, but wedo know it is
one that should not be entertained for a
moment s. "a -
- Aside from the irreparabie wrong and
injury it would work to the children Of
the city, there is no necessity for it
Any other, every other building in the
city should be taken rather than these in
stitutions, which are the very foundation
Of our prosperity and intelligence. But
so unwise, and so injurious would such
a measure be that we cannot believe it is
seriously contemplated.
The daily Evansville journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1862-1863, 1862-10-25

The Baltimore American, hitherto one
Of Mcclellan most devoted advocates,
this morning cries out for an advance,
aud says if the Army of the Potomac
still delays, the impotence of the nation
viii no longer. be controlled, and some
one else WIN be made 70 assume the
grand rcsponsibility- Ercha'sge
The New York Herald has also mani
tested disposition TO abandon Little
Mac"
The daily Evansville journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1862-1863, 1862-10-25

A SUCCESSFUL ,ExPEDITIoN = We
learn that Major Holloway, of Shackle-
ford s cavalry, made an expedition into
Union county;Ky., this week, captured
twenty secesh, including one guerrilla
captain and one surgeon, twenty horses,
and quantity of arms. IS
q That is the way to do it, and we hope
the good work will bepushed vigorously
forward. -
The daily Evansville journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1862-1863, 1862-10-25

EGr By general order from the War
Department, Major-G General Jno, C. Penn
berton has been appointed to the COM
mand of new department, composed of
the State Of Mississippi and thai. part of
Eonisiana east of the Mississippi river
Medical paryeyors are to seize all medi-
cl supplies held by spectators. Gen
etal Pemberton was recently stationed
at Charleston and Savannah Grenada
Appeal, 10Th.
The daily Evansville journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1862-1863, 1862-10-25
JAS. w. VICKERs.
= - = = = Il
U. S. GUN Boar ".FAIRYLAY,'
Orr Ev.Ncvrrfr Oot Oh

y
Notice is hereby given that Masters of
all steamers wishing to pass either up or
downthe 0hioriver, between Evansville,
Ind, and Smithland, Ky, will, when
possible: be furnished witha convoy, pro-
yided, they will stop at Smithland in COM
ing up and at Henderson bar in going
down, till gunboat reaches them. laa
In consequence Of the low stage of
water and the smalhnumber of gunboats
now on the river, Masters of steamers
are requested to.so arrange their days of
departure among themselves that all, or
as many as possible, may 60 together.
J EsWbBoTa LEROY F1rcH, cor
Lieut.. Commanding U. S.N
The daily Evansville journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1862-1863, 1862-10-25
The Atlantic Monthly.

The opening article of the November
Atlantic is wild Apples" by the late
H d. Thoreau 1t exhausts everything
in regard to the history, production and
poetry Of the apple. Additional chapters
of Maj. Winthrops Life in the Open
Air follow. Next comes :. Louis Lee
beau's Conversion" a long poem in hex
ameters, by our own Ohio poet, VIM. D.
HoweHs, now United States Consul at
Venice, his first contribution, we believe.
since entering upon his Office, and one
OF his most pleasing. :" Mr.. Axtell', is
continued, as are Prof Agassiz' papers
on natural history. The other articles
are: I" AT Syracuse" by a. 7. Tucker
man: :" Blind Tom BY the author of
:" Margaret Howth;' 9 Kindergarten
What Is It?" by Miss Peabody; I" A
Picture, by H L. Scudder; q g Two and
One, by Maj, Hale, author Of "The
Queen Of the Red Chessman;" 'sThe
New Atlantic Cable by George B.. Pres.
colt; 1.-THE Cabaltistic Words by Epes
Sargent; Conversational Opinions of
the Leaders of Secession" " The Hour
and the Man, by Charles c. HAzeweH;
: How to Choose Rife" by II. W. IS.
Cleyelandi The Presidents. Proclama-
ton" by Ralph Waldo Emerson The
usual Reviews close the number, which,
in the Intrinsic interest of ts.articles, !
and the timeiness of their subjects has
been exceeded by none of its predeces-
sorS. -ra ~ r~rn .rrW pf7T ras~n wn|
The daily Evansville journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1862-1863, 1862-10-25

+ n@- We have couple of very interest
ing letters from our old Center Township
correspondent. . E, now in England,
which win appear onmonday. They are
somewhat old in date, but furnish many
items ofinterest.
The daily Evansville journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1862-1863, 1862-10-25

GRocERIEs At AUCTION To-DAY-The
entire stock of groceries, glassware, hard
ware, aueenswarer liquors, etc.,s ETC., of
Fred! Krons deceased, will be sold at anc-
ton, commencing this day atten O'Clock,
at. No. 49,. corner of Main and Second
SIreelS- ~ - 4rrasar-r : - "a erss 3
Il ELIZABETH KRON, Adm'x. j..
~ 4. Nelson, AuctioneeEa Els 1ainiss.as
i4 Oct II, 1862, va .saT rsses sff i