davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Evansville journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1862-1863, 1862-06-28
UNION STATE TICKET.
Kentucky GuerrIlIas.

We learn from a gentleman just returned
from business tour through portions of
Kentucky that the rebels there are once
more becoming restless and defiant In
different parts of the State bands Of gner-
rillas are being organized for the purpose
of committing depredations on Union citi-
zens, and stealing what property they can
lay their hands on. One OF these .dens of
robbers has been organized in Webster
county, not far from Green river, under the
leadership of one George Davidson, a noto-
rious character in that section. The band
1ai,,~-eFA4| u6nI --twvhty=nve or Thirty can
tarn out thoroughly armed at momenfs
warning.
This gang Of land pirates arrested on Fri
day of last week, DIR. Kimley Surgeon of
the 18th Kentucky volunteers, who was
spending a few days at home on furlOugh.
In company with a young lady, the Doctor
in two horse buggy, was on his way to
visit some friends in Henderson county
He was oyerhauled near Hebardsville, and
compelled to surrender the horse and buggy,
(Which he proposed to redeem with $6o0)
and was taken TO DAyidson's headquarters
and released on what the guerrilas termed
parole. The young lady was taken to the
house of a gentleman in the neighborhood
and left there. The horses and buggy were
carried off-the thieves claiming they had
specific use for just such an establishment.
That bands of outlaws should be permitted
to commit such outrages on loyal citizens
In the county of Henderson is disgrace to
It's patriotic inhabitants. Davidson and
most of his men are well known, and that
they are still at large is highly discredit-
able to the military and peace authorities.
We understand that it was this same
gang of freebooters who broke into the
Court House at Calhoun, and stole the arms
belonging to the home guard who, thinking
that the war was at an end so far as their
eaissconoerned, had relaxed their vigil
lance. We say to the Union men of those
counties, unless they organize and visit
speedy and summary Justice upon the heads
of these marauders, they will never be per-
mitted to live in peace. L e s-s.- 4 80
The Henderson Mail says that these out
laws have become so bold that they are
On Saturday last seven Of them were seennear
by, and four actually had the audacity to
ride into the city. 1t adds: ..e.s.
We learn, just before going to press, that
tbs gang of mafauders that infests the in
terror of this County are still committing
depredations. Several horses and mules
have been stolen in the last forty-eight
hours within but few miles of this place,
and one man was shot at three different
times yesterday by them, but escaped an
injured.
The daily Evansville journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1862-1863, 1862-06-28

NOTICE TO THE PUBLIc-Mr A Conn
artist, is now at this place. where he pro
poses to paint portraits and other photo
graphs. Persons desiring pictures can see
tspecman of his work, portrait of Mr..
R ,thbone, by calling at Tilestons Gallery
je28-3td.
The daily Evansville journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1862-1863, 1862-06-28
az LonasHoRn & Pnnklss, Trunk MAJ

ga LoNGsHoRE & PERKINS, Trunk Man.
ufacturers, No. % Locust street, Evansville
Ind. We intend to manufacture and keep
constantly on hand everything in the trunk
line. Steel Spring and Leather Trunks
and Valises made to order. Trunks COW
cred and repaired at the shortest notice and
in the best workmanlike manner. Please
give US call. je25-Iw
The daily Evansville journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1862-1863, 1862-06-28

g5- Don't forget to call at J. J. Cobn's
Auction Rooms next Saturday morning at
8 o'clock, where lie will offer fine lot of
Furniture, Dry Goods, ready made Clothing,
Shoes, ana Caps, to the highest bidder.
juue 26-3!d
The daily Evansville journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1862-1863, 1862-06-28
HOnlE 4NrERAsTs.

ga The great demand for fine lothing
has caused lyon to add largely to his stock
de has NOW a house tull of splendid goods
pr the coming warm weather. Call and
81 hJm.
The daily Evansville journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1862-1863, 1862-06-28

South and join his fortunes to those who
are in arms against the government? His
talk now sounds wonderfully as though bis
sympathies were for the rebels, He never
finds fault with them, but is continually
peckiug, in a weak way, at those who are
doing their best to maintain the Union
We repeat, "straws show" &c.
The daily Evansville journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1862-1863, 1862-06-28
RAILROAD KEOEtPTs.

hlf beer bbls, Cock d Rice; Al bis pork, II
kegs lard, casks eat, d Heimar; balts
f'rks, Stiaub & Son; case indigo, Preston &
Bros; bx cigars, Schr. eder Kehr, bfl oil, q
armstrong; $3.50 feet iumbor, 10 shingles, ! I'm
T G oYeri rolls leather, Refs; SO bis f 'ur-.
Geo Foster CO; bx- eys'er bx whips, Game
Brown Go; bx goods, J II Maghee d Go; %
hbls whisky, WAteier; car loads tea, Ed
Iagle.
The daily Evansville journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1862-1863, 1862-06-28
RELIGIOUS NOTICE.

Rev. J. L. Craig, Omitted Presbyteria'), will
peach in the Baptist Lecture Room, corner of
Chestnut street and Canal, tomorrow (sabtafh)
at 1917 O'Clock A. NJ, and at o'c in the even
ing
The public are respectfully invited.
The daily Evansville journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1862-1863, 1862-06-28

ga5~ De. B. J. D respectfully tenders
his services ia medicine and surgery to
those needing them. He occupies the office
of Dr.. Bray on First street, and may be
found there or at tue Sherwood house
jane 26-tf
The daily Evansville journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1862-1863, 1862-06-28
CIRCULAR.

At the late meeting of the United States
Agricultural Society, the undersigned were
appointed a Committee to make the neces-
sary arrangements for holding at Washing
ton. at the time of the next annual meeting
Of the Society, a Wine Fair" or Exhibit
ton of the Wines of the United States
In pursuance of these instructions, the
Committee call your attention to the Sched-
ule of Premiums, in which the effort is
made to systematic and classify the Yarie.
ties of American Wines, and reduce them
to a convenient commercial nomenclature.
A Congress of Wine Growers, with sam
Piles and facts, can alone do this success
fully. zt u
The Committee beg to assure Exhibitors
that every arrangement will be perfected
for ample accommodations in every respect.
Ali packages and samples may be ad-
dressed to W. t. Dennis, Chairman of Com
mittee, Washington D. C, freight paid
and all letters on this subject may be sent
to the same address.
W. 7. DENNIS, of Ind,
- jill ULLIvANT, of Ohio,
A. H D.. MYERS of CAL,
The daily Evansville journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1862-1863, 1862-06-28
NOTICE
rs REREBE GxHRN That
rziII eel AZ PuLlic OntcrN. tie reInisaa- or,

rs REREBF GxVsR.N THAT
IL will sell at Public Cutlery, on the remises, ON
SATURDAY, 18th day of July, 1862,
Lots Nos sos, 5ee 507 $685. 50a and 90 in block 49,
City of Metropolis, County of Massac and State OF
illinois. ON said lot, Mes sou, sos 500, aud $40,
there is a goof STEAM FIGURING MILL aud
BRICK WAREHt USE. Said mill has two run
of Stenes. French Burrs, ore ur and the other
three and taif feet al diau e'er, and all
sUy machin ~ for Merchants snd Country
Work. J he Engine is good AS new, 10 inch Cylin-
der, foot str Ike, II eta.ic / ackinf; inch Tor
pump, OF binary mo ion 100 lGtions Ter min
Gte, This Mill hrs made I2O barrels OF XXX
SUI e. fl e Fi'ur in "a h. urs.
TERMS OF SALE Oue third cash. one-third
in twelve months, aul the balancA IN tao y ans
the pUicsas giving noe with approved 8, curly
rId mortg &c thu premises secure the ur-
chase ny. Saii IIo!.erty if npt sold at uction
mas 10 purchased at private saIe
/ :. ARMSTRONG,
Atty in fact fer heirs of VIM Brown, deed.
Jun. f7-IWh
The daily Evansville journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1862-1863, 1862-06-28

sa- When zoe rant a picture Of any kind
zoe 80 to adams Gallery, on corner Of Main
and Second streets He is best
june 2S-lwd
The daily Evansville journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1862-1863, 1862-06-28

STRAws SHOW" &c.-We are indebted
to our Representative Judge Law, for
copy of the bill, which passed the House
June 18th, entitled q q bill to free from
servitude the slaves of rebels engaged in.
the existing rebellion" &c. This bill, it
will be deserved passed Congress the same,
day the bogus Convention, called aUnioB,s
met at lndianaPolis.l Isit not a good com
mentary on the professions of their plat
form, that !" the war is to be carried on for
the Upion as it was and the Constitution
as 1t isl" Or, is any commentary required?
-FtgceHnes Slul. -~rsrs-
The people win be. pleased to know
whether the Sun is in favor Of furnishing
traitors or not. If so, in what way By
hanging and confscation of property or by
administering the oath and setting them at
liberty. If the latter course was resolved
on, would not the editor move his press
The daily Evansville journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1862-1863, 1862-06-28
Coroner's Inquest.

EBE At a.NOWyV TH4s r 4, COMO
AB NER Of Naud-rt III gil county and state of
Indiana held an inque over the dy of a boy
f. ind in the Oh river in LHmM co city, new Nv
ansril'c, tt the 70 I of Futon Avenue, with
tp elvn Cd and lawful Jurors, and their verdict
WAS that i'd be y CANA 10 his death 10y acoiden.
IA ~ droppil SuBPo Ell to be- fourteen years
old, about fouc, feet an x inches Ugh Was
dressed in brown drill pants snd the shirt the
ssme. Nothing found but bull ct Of itai used as
a sinker. A. AoUNG-, g. v. q.
Juga 26, 1872
The daily Evansville journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1862-1863, 1862-06-28
w. T. DENNIS, of Ind,
J-H. SUILIvANT, of Ohio,
A. h. MYERS, of CAL,
q y Corn. of Arrangements.

~ The State Board of Agriculture
have decided to hold a State Fair at India
napoIis this fall About two thousand dol
lars is needed to fit up grounds appropriate
for the purpose, and the State Journal urges
upon the merchants, hotel-keepers, ard
saloon keepers to raise every dollar of the
ANNUITY as The city will De benefited more
than ten times that amount By the Fair.
The daily Evansville journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1862-1863, 1862-06-28
0H, 7 SebIaeDfer,S.',

~zEnRR's ca nhTxC EoryO.n-
q for removing Pimp.es, Sunburp, letters
Riugwo' m, SC. just receiv ed and f sale a. n !
Schaepfer's New Drug Store
uELHB0LDS'S extrat Buchu, inst rocefved AZ
Scblsepfer's New Drug Store
DkEGs--Just received large and varied stock
o. pnre Drugs end Medicines, consisting Of all
the ne" prearationss just arriving in the mark IT.
Of y htch are s9ld very lew, at
m - SCHLAEPFER'S,
New Drug Stsre.
The daily Evansville journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1862-1863, 1862-06-28
M u - 10.

q = 4
II -nstyueti rs on the Piano, Or-4u, Me'o con,
an Il VicliB, AID also is Vocal Music Harmony
alii thoI ough PAS Piano. and Melodeeus tuned
and repair d a sa IS sttion guarautc ci Thank
iul for the very nbe. al encourrg cement given ne
heretofore, hope still to ccntinua to merit the
same. #@M a q. CfGENUEG,
Residence between Cherry and Oak, on f 2urth
STREET jeII7
The daily Evansville journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1862-1863, 1862-06-28
's VSfcKe2'y B9'Os.''

Eh .s.x-KsELKO.Y CO PRRR - ErcotA-
III mended / y PLY sciaIs Tor its mt dioinHl quail
ities and s..pcI beverage Ia any o her ub-
stitute for coffee. Call aud il Yickery Bros
ROYAL LAMP iMNEYS-The b. st Oh M
ney fertd in this m rkef. Call and tee them
at Vicktfy Bros
FLOUR--Extra family fur, the Test brands,
in slcks or barrels, at ickcry BTos., No 70 Main
street.
HAMS--If you want nice aeon ham, not tee
salt, you get il cheap Mt Vicktry Bros.
UGARS-Brown and coffee sugars, at astonisb-
ing low rates lor the times, NiclkeTy Bros, No
81 Main IT et.
QUICK YEAST, or Baking PoWder-B shop
ricks. Dur KEGS, ndrews, nnf other good brands
of Baking Powder, ut
XICRERY BROS,
may 10 No 50 Main Street.
The daily Evansville journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1862-1863, 1862-06-28
R,e6emnfion of Orders

GgLL Tca.a-E1ER URGH 90 UNITY
SA Orders drawing Interest, and which have
teen Gorsed prior the inst day of May, 1851,
will to redeemed presentation TO the unity
Treasurer.
No interest aceruing after this date will be paid.
LEKEY CALVERT, T. V. c.
June 9, IS62-3wdw
The daily Evansville journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1862-1863, 1862-06-28
GOOD NEWS

EWOTHRH GOGD 1850 TsWRJVT
GLA of ST yer limiting Ancre and Lapene Watches.
Ais fac Pi"ted Hunting, Ancre and Larene
Watches. fHfaH#
Aft " Diamond Rings, the finest ev r offered in
the city Several and elegant Gets of Jew, Try.
Ladies Chatelaine Chains, Brt e4tpins, Belts,
Buck les, Ear Rings, Finger Rings, Guard Chains,
Go -fhimbles, &c. just received and for sale,
CHEAP Tor cash, at
GEO. A. BITTROLFF'S,
je27 No. IS Main street.
The daily Evansville journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1862-1863, 1862-06-28

Walnut Street House REQ ened.
u REG Lea We TO E.N-R0R.U THE
II public that have II fitted and re O ened the
atove named popular House, nd that 1
ready TO Accommodate permanent and transient
B0arders.
No pains will be spared to make my guests com
IOrtn lie .INNE
The daily Evansville journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1862-1863, 1862-06-28

ga A private letter from gentIernan
who resides in Indianapolis to bis wife,
from New Orleans, contains the following
items: n --st..-f es.-
called on Col Mc4Iillen, of the 2lst
Indiana, at Baton Rouge, on the Ilth, and
found him in bed from the effects OF woands
received on the Monday night Previous
He informed me that he started out. with
small party, to capture a small party of
guerrilIas, and being in advance was fred
at, one ball taking effect IN the right side, p.
one in his left arm below the elbow, and
the third in bis head, neither of which will
prove fatal. The Colonel had the satisfac-
ton OF making one of the party bite the
dust, and capturing the balance. General
Butler has ordered the captured ones hung.
The daily Evansville journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1862-1863, 1862-06-28
TaiIOrs Wanted.

HHgR-O coon T.zKE0Rs C.4yN GET
II steadF employment by falling at D. DA-
WILSON'S shop. First street. je27
The daily Evansville journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1862-1863, 1862-06-28
s65 A Memphis correspondent of the
Cincinnati Commercial says: i %

General Wallace reviewed bis renowned
Zouave regiment, the 1Hh Indiana, last
evening in front of the Gayoso House. The
manRuvres were witnessed by very large
number of 1emphians including a great
many ladies, all of whom were lavish in the
bestow ment of applause. Even the seces-
sion ladies of this rebelliouz city waved
their handkerchiefs in token of their admi-
ration for the llth Indiana. FEFa
Just as we predicted, the zouaves are
irresistible.
The daily Evansville journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1862-1863, 1862-06-28

Evansville june 81 ls62-1m
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1862-10-24

Lamoille County company sung some COM
ic songs which kept the crowd in laugh
ter till the bell rung We came to Hav-
or de Grace and here the cars were run
on boat and ferried across the river
AS soon as the boat was made fast to the
wharf the engine pulled us along again.
At 2 A. NJ. we reached Baltimore, and at
5 A. M. we started for Washington, and
after much delay. arrived at the Capitol,
and went into the eating-room and ate
our supper, and then laid down to sleep.
Some of the boys bought pies, which
are for sale as thick as flies in dog-days,
and it made them sick before night. An
order came Monday afternoon to have ev-
erything packed and three days ratiOns
cooked, but we have not received march
ing orders yet.
We are encamped about mile east of
the Capitol. L. j. SEELY.
Wednesday, Oct. l6, 1862.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1862-10-24
Correspondence of the Newsdealer.
FROM THE ELEVENTH REGIMENT.
Camp near Fort Saratoga, |
Washington, Oct. 20, 1862. {

Mr.. Editor: Everything in camp is
quiet and pleasant. We are prospered
much better than we ever expected. True,
we have done considerable hard work
with shovels and axes, but we have not
experienced the fatigue, or had our ranks
thinned to such an extent as we should
had we been laboring with our muskets,
and become accustomed to the startling
command, be ready to march at moments
warning. We have finished regular
course in "spade drill" and consider our
selves accomplished in the art, and are
not anxious to take extra lessons. Since
we came to TT. Lincoln, we have made
about seven miles of rife pits, about three
fourths of mile of road twenty feet in
width, designed for the transportation of
heavy siege guns, built one mask battery,
and done q great amount of other work.
Our prospects are becoming still more ia
vorable. We are now expecting to be
transformed into regiment of heavy ar
tillery, and are practicing in that drill,
and shall probably continue to do so thro'
the winter. The order transforming us
has been signed by Col Warner Col. Glib
son, acting Brigadier General, and by the
Chief of Artillery, and is now under the
consideration of the War Department
Be assured, if the order is approved, when.
ever occasion requires it, we will show
ourselves worthy the position. % i"
The 18th and 18th Regis. are encamped
at Capitol Hill. The boys Of the llth
and those of these regiments have tht
privilege of visiting each, other. "Spunky
Lamoille" is well represented in the 18th
They are well clothed, and armed will
Springfield rifles. o q
President Lincon makes the soldier I
home his summer residence goes to ant
from the city every day. The sanitary
condition of our company is quite good
The Orderly reported this morning ten OF
the sick list. That includes those tina
are feeling somewhat sick and those
that are feeling somewhat dumpisb. w
have none that we call hard sick.
must close.
Yours with respect
O. T. l.,
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1862-10-24
Improved Milking-StOoI.

The October american Agricultwast
contained an engraving of style of milk
ing stool, which was a two feet board up
on legs, with hole near one end to ad-
nit the lower half of the pail and sus-
tain by pressure on its sides. The objec-
tions are,--if the COW steps or kickt, the
pail cannot be readily removed and her
foot might 60 through the bottom; and
we sometimes use pals of different sizes.
The style can be improved.-Take an
inch board, nearly two feet long, and as
wide as you wish the height of the stool
Seven inches from one end saw the board
half across; then on the other side, seven
inches from the other end saw half across
split the board through the middle from
one incis ion to the saw to the other, this
will make two sides of stool. Nail picc,
of half inch board one foot long across tn,
seven inch parts for a seat, also piece
across the narrow portion in front to Sc
the pail upon, then piece across the bas'
behind to add to its frmness The advau
tages over the common stool are,-It is
less tiresome to the mixer than to hole
the pail between the knees, The pail is
set down without coming in contact will
the dirt of the stable or yard. 1t is no
easily tipped over. l like it better.
Y. 70. J.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1862-10-24

nothing to say. At New Haven we en-
barked on the Continental, and the next
morning awoke in Jersey City. We then
took the cars and at three o'clock arrived
in Philadelphia, and there were met by a
large concourse of citizens and escorted to a
large hall, and treated to splendid sup
per gratis, and then took the cars, and
moved off amid the rousing cheers of the
multitude. That is good old town, and,
judging by the talk of the boys, one
would have then thought that what Of
them Massachusetts, don't get Philadel-
phia will. From Philadelphia we had to
ride in box freight cars, and being SO very
tired and sleepy it came pretty hard for
the boys.
We arrived in Baltimore at about
o'clock next morning, and encountered a
cold hard rain. In this rain we had to
march mile and a half through the
streets, and then wait in an open depot
about three hours for our officers to pro,
cure transportation. So very tired were
we that we fell down wherever best We
could and Immediately went to sleep.
we soon awoke, ate breakfast of bread
and bacon and then started for Wash
ington; and after a slow ride through
lonesome Maryland arrived here as above
spccifcd-all tired out.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1862-10-24
ca In the line of Fine Arts" we

e. In the line Of "Fine Arts" we
have to report since our last issue, the
loss of shilling whip, which we bought
few days since, of F. S. Hayford, OF
johnson. VIM. Calkins, of this town,
had halter stolen from his horse, and
whip from his wagon, which were stand
ing under the shed at L. H. Noyes' store
in this village The halter was on the
horse, under the bride, and the horse
was hitchcd with it. The theft took Oft
the bride, and removed the halter, and
then hitchcd the horse with the reins.
On Sunday night last, twelve tubs OF
butter were taken from the store of G. R.
Page, in Morrlsville The butter was the
property of P. c. Cleveland, of this place,
and is the second lot he has lost this sea-
son, both together making a draft upon
the profits of the season of nearly $500
On Saturday night, the tn inst, Rev.
C. N. Pratt, of this town, while waiting
for the mail, hitched his horse in front Of
Cranes store, with a strap halter, put on
under the bride. On going to his horse
to start for home, he found that some one
had removed the halter, aud fastened the
horse with one of the reins.
Of course there is no remedy for this
kind of practice, and the community must
submit to it. If our Sheriff or his depu-
ties only cOuld find out the rogues, would
not We (the people, give them (the ras-
cals) what they deserve? 1t is their du-
ty, we suppose, to look to such things
and. of course, they will.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1862-10-24
For the Lamoille Newsdealer.
FROM THE THIRTEENTH REGIMENT.

On the | til, at noon we all left our
camp at Brattleboro, and at 2 o'clock we
were all on board the cars, and at p. m.
we were at Springfield Mass. We halted
1. short time, and when we started they
saluted us by firing cannon. In two
hours we were at Hartford Conn. At
III D. m. we arrived at New Haven Conn.
There we went on board the steamboat
Continental and all camped down for
we were pretty tired. When we arrived
at Jersy City we were ordered to sling
knapsacks and march on shore. There
we stood two hours, with the promise of
good warm breakfast After waiting SO
long a truck with some barrels and cans
and few baskets was unloaded on the
platform of the depot; then two darkies
and three others that were mostly the
same grade, went to dealing out the stuff
in dishes. Some of the soldiers went up
and took, their rations and tasted of it
and then threw it,dish. and all into the
dock. Same of the boys. said that Yer
mont farmers hogs would die with hun
ger before they would eat such stuff The
water here tasted like dish water.
At7 A. M, we left Jersey City. Our
route,was through low sunkcn country,
which Vermonters would call desert
but it passes for good land here. We
pass tho canal for number Of miles, and
arrive at Philadelphia. We were Ferried
across the river, and when we landed, ;
crowd had gathered on the wharf to gree
us, and we were marched into a fine hal
where there we're tables set and fin
dinner. We all partook, for it was thel
LAO P. NJ, and the soldiers thought the.
had got back to Vermont. While we wer
eating lady came along and gave eacl
ofhhs boysa tract. After dinner W
marched through the city to the dcpsI
and went on board the cars and waite
an hour. While we were waiting. th