davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1862-07-30
Nerlanat mno gefMd)t.

0prgount . soglsa4 elm artsutlt@es gads4sn fir
SCkiHN5t = QD6i9e Ano 6aHsarbeit. Na6jufraeen
Wt 157 10. Sayettefr.
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1862-07-30

h WarblanDer amf 5unt &amapfe
Is rrerbea nod etntse MSuner 8sfuat, UNI cine
N$NA Der bef.n Sonpasntefn bes A WarslGnb 81e9t-
SsS&A meats ~rrI;dblto az uiahen. @ute QSbauna, Ga.
IL ~ ttpnen Ine &Iet6gag nereet fUfCrt %eelteftrf.
Capt. Y. g. 9u8taub.
&struttransspffce: SO. 3o8 geeit -Yraftarase. pberbalb
Der &1rnSale. Mat3Is
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1862-07-30
Mmfffer ~Serlanat.

8pSlf quite MluTfer msroen S~erlanst fur Die Sanb bes artt
ten Nesunents, @erelniete GtdateH &rtiaerte, fattpntrt IN
6Nrt 1ttSeurp, Wlp.
QaG5ufragen in 5prt Y1eSeurp, YEb., bel
GbpS. 9rfp,
~Sli29-Nel5 Mpjt. 2, &rttIeris,
NOg,,Mt . Cine 0efanbe Mmme miro ipfprt tn go. u
Velnutl ; SID &iaPitr eeiu8t, 0tMiDO
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1862-07-30

OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES.
Ra6ritt wirO brrmtt 8esebsn, baB Der Undergraduate pom
8atlenoelt6te Ger Staot Baltunre Vp1maGt our WcrpaItur9
bes N@6laleS BIS albier oeIitOrbenet &bom Gnbert
AM Is. Sult 1862 ertalten BIT. ale %eteien,9et, wslGe 5Ur-
serungen en- citizen NatIaB ba6en, pe'een tisrprtt aafSetoreert,
iplbe nebit ben ~notbigen gee9en an ccer Der BEN 10. So
mar 1868 ein~;urtiden unb geltenb gu MAIDEN, peer 81 se-
p6rttSen, beB fe ibrer ~@nipritee an eleien1 Seo]laIie 9eeslt@
fur rtrlu1ttg etndrt percen. Nae bic SobunSen an bteisn
9adIas su MAIDEN baben. tpegben tierutt oIf3efprbert, fpI9e
mper;lsli1 an ben llnteiScdneten gu leliten.
W0rtin 9euteI,
SnIt24 Ar, lulp Abntntitrator. ,
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1862-07-30
6imbeer<GTen7

retn8ebaIten pom anen unterbeem Namen aufaetau@ten Our
ro9aten, rertanit mad ME DOR bsim GaB unb bel Der @aIon'
81 entiPreteno bEat9enl prsis
SunI7S 8. @tttth, GGe BON 6iob- II. @ranbnftr.
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1862-07-30
3umt Uerfauf.

Gin sutes 9ferb sum JRehen uno Jabren pafenb, iewte etuc
gut erboItene 8utlfe. 10 cDurIet.
Ra9yufraeeu TN Ston, go, SO Ncrtbitrabe ober
GbpGrb BIOG,
Suni30s ia 9cmbaroftrase.
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1862-07-30

MISUNDERSTANDING
ytstns, Qsei@dit8reutoen MAGE t@ btercur9 Die anseee,
oB ib naene
Giiig-, Semi mn 0iqucnr% 6abrtt
pn go, 81 Cf- SGgstteitr. na9 Der
8. VI. Gde DOn 6iSbs unp Carbohydrates
oerlest babe. Hub baltic tb oaieI6t bon isbt an Uorrdtbi8t
DeutIGe tran3ofi@s uni nn9ar-28etne. tnpOr-
title &ranbtes, On, ari9en- unb 3petiGen=Q8ai-
fer lDWie ep SUI aiiDrttrtes Eager oDn &Sptstee.
lI seneIsten 3uiPraE6 sitiet
Ap3S 8. Witt d.
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1862-07-30

Su DerfaMfeu.
GIN an Der Sauptfra6e in @eorsetopM, 8. s., Seless'
ner unb 0uf has Giesantsfte etnsert6tetgr
Retail nnp WbUle1ale Gabafs unp @tgarrenf
&aben,
pel6er befznbtg ca. 5-6 Ar6eiter In 8ef6dittgung halt, If
unite Iebr Sprtbetlb1feu Bebtneuneen 3u pertduFen, ba Der
@iaentbimer nur Gus @ef unbbetterIdf9ten sen6tbts tit BEN
lelSen dufsuseben, Ratere &astunft ertbeilt
Ph. Huncke1,
Slls, In go. "a Sap-gbarls8fry Baltimore. Wtb.
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1862-07-30
WSaDors Sffce.

SlaVlpaue, OolItmpre, Den 70 Sult 1867.
Mn bic Burger DON Baltimore.
Da Die 9.S. @bas, S. 8ater, Decatur 5. Nttler, QDm.
Dean, SEIZE Ntarben, Aia St89lns, lBm. Spiubea, Sofepb
0tpbb unD Spbn 9D. 9Billrn, Nfttslteber bs swsiten 3melees
oes StoptrotbS son Salttmere ~reitsntrt baben, fl ~ re biermIl
gta6r DIT ge9eben, ee cine Reu Wabl sur MuStGanng bieler
Gaoan3en i%attTnoeu Dtrp, ipbalp bic nSb gen arrangements
pd3u 9etrpfen werben tPnnen, ppppn fpater No6ri9t eeeeben
nt,p. Sphu See Nhonn1on
NipDtWt NPdopr er pfnclo -
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1862-07-30
6. 6enfel'S &Aule betreffenS.

gDe8en bes Epbes neiner 8rau unb elmer i6weren grfranf.
ung metner jungiteu Er6ter bin t3 ~senStbt5t, Den ltnterrt6t
m nietrsr S6u!e FIR stni9e No4en aus3uiesen, pppon
i'd bic s~eeFrten @lern meinsr S9Iler nit elm Semerfen in
&enntniB lese. t6 Der Wiererbestnn Ds INTERRUPTS In pfefem
Sl1tte an9es etetp ercen nitro.
Di M6tuuasSpl; q. SenfeI
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1862-07-30
GttDsG O1eftOrssSffc

Baltimore, BEN 26.% SUM- 1862.
Rad rt9t t. - 8em6B Der Slcpnon3eu beS 0ll9ermeiiterS
uns Stabtratbs bon 9 dtimDre, besa9li6 bsS 3 rtnuiS vpn
&:sentturn nssen niutbe5ablter &GltenanIdse far oa8 @t6H-
men BON StoBeu perben brrnut be Giatut1 mer Ger 0runo-
itlde, wsl@t auf ben Plan far grSiluuns bon &terrettfrabe
rte mltsn %an8egebtn numerirt unp bic 6arauf IaItenben 81.
trdge anGeIaprt lino, benatrttttet bab Wenn ttsie 8etrase
ioatntt Fafen unS Soften ni&t in ppl, an pSer pcr Sreitoe
ben Is. In9ult be5oblt wercen, i'd an bieltm Gage 6eiaote
8runbitude NE tie IN benz lSlaue fir 8ei6rttbuns unb @reTn-
gen %ans.sebsn itnb. In Der Ner6auta grbauae in &%ecOnstr.
Nd6ntltasS I'M | thr an ben Dtetltbieenben 6fentli6 Der-
teuten peroe. Die Vsrfaufsbebiu9un9e ftnb: bab Der Rdua
Ter innClbalb pt.r nnb 8wan5i9 Stunten nae Dem Der
taufe ben etrae 6eS earauf baftenben Mlelim.nts unb
Der &cfn an BEN S~tatt-& 5abIen mub. Der Oleft Der
Rauiinulme bleitt auf @reeit bon smet Sabren lnS etrem &aae
feRen. Mue bteis 10 eertauitsn 0~rnnbItide fn6 fin lplGe
Stelerrt bic jest fini9 iipb coer bierud6 bon benz Gtoote IRA
rplano nno BEN SIr9ermetfCr lluo Staotratg bon Baltimore
hlrauf erhphen pefhen mSnen. hnfthnr.
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1862-07-30
Blu eermietben OOer Derfaufen.

Gin bIbftes ~3spbnbaus nit 8 Qder 2anb, l6 Nteilen pom
Der Stapt, In Der gtabe ppn 3 Tabrtten, Elm nusee iei&nettr
pIas tur etnen Sdutma&er. Naberes bet Snrpeen & BRIT
her, SO. SO gSsft-6apettefr. MiSp5
3M 1~erfamfen.
Gtns Rter qfertstraft iorfe Damptmai8tne nit 8e6sl in
SaCpb See8er's SraHeret. WhSWtO
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1862-07-30
Treibett, Glei4beitu u. @ereAtiafcit!

Wa6rt@t an Steuersabler-
@plettors<Sfic
8atttM ore, %. Suit 1852.
Mue, weI6e nod ben iestsen Dtsesntp an SteuerbilS Bon
1S6 (9X put. en- @runbsi9entburn unb 2 PCT. al qeblpual.
% tsentbun) su benIssn mRalben, mitfen tbrs 8t1s an poer
ppr 6rettas ben 1. au9ui ~beeaBsu. Mad ftelem Sage mtrb
Elm @ssuS Don nur pSt fir 9runbe sentpum unb / PIT, fir
peri6nlt6es @i9eutbum 9elattet,
Yin Steuern fur trlbere Sabre ptrb Elm Wtpnat peitere 9in-
len bereGnst, penn ~bielelben ntbt rrr Dpnnertas ben 81. bs.
beSablt mereen. uetereieS perotn ale Yer5onen Die Steiern
Spn 1860 uub 1861 I9ulpen. auf bic pubiSirte Site BON Gt-
seutbuw perpiefeut ea ipfrrt fiji ipI6e SteWern serlpwit ptre.
Anetre 2ifeu perben ungtr,s sst& na6fplsen.
GtNtt0o AueWftuS 80. prtce, Cite Gpaectpr.
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1862-07-30

8OrbeauT @1aret Wein
Sauterne wetr
9I98s G6marb 8tO6, ia 2OmbaFbfr.
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1862-07-30
6reunoe iln0 Nertuanote
6raDem Scloaten unD Matrgfeu
HOLLOWAY'S PTLLEN
nm0 ointment.

Que Die Jreunbe NIB Bertpanbte in Der Irntee ODER Otartns
baben, iclten barauf leben. oob bteielben nit eie1en 8iutu
uno ointment perieben itno; uno no bic braoen Sploatet
uno Mtatrcien ceri6umt ba6er, ft9 %bteeIbcn unsui6afsn. bo
sdbe es fem bsferes Sefdfnt, pel9eS tbHeu ibre 6reunbe &C..
ben tcnnert. @s lit %btnldn9ltf bepieien, olb In Stunoer
Der Rctb bic Pi1en unb oas Oiataient bic beien 8rennbe ber
SoIooten fnb.
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1862-07-30

u. $eIfrid3. M. pap.
&oIs uuO Sretterbpf.
Dts llnterset6netsn MAIDEN tbren beuHtes Erennben bier
nit bic ereetene sn3sise, Sas ie etn ueuss
&nMbers0efc1Gft
erSfnet baben inO in ibren Yarbs
NCrbmeRs@de BON Sails Np. unD 8Uplestr.
uno @elt e8alttmOretr.,
,wiI@en S9rSSer uno RepubItcanftrase
eilsen arOEen gcrratb Scn NIsbcIs fin @ Gretner, B q
net Mnb = arpeIterS gum Gerfauf aabeteH.
&annenbpls,
Qatten unb
SGinoeln,
@artenpfOlten unb arsereS orig fur TenCsn, i0pte d en-
9 ( d E ". /. ID. ~pertauien mir 81 ben ~ttaleten PreHen fit
taar.
Mot6, 6m 9eIfrt& Il 9ab.
The daily Evansville journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1862-1863, 1862-12-19
RIVER NEWS.

The river here is coming up hand over
hand, with promise of continuance. At
all points above it is also rising.
The Hetty Gilmore unloaded part of
her freight on Wednesday, but took it on
board Capt Gilmore went to Louis
vile yesterday to see if he could not get
the order of Lieut. Fitch countermanded.
As we understand it, Commodore Porter,
at Cairo, is the source to apply to for re-
lief
The Prairie Rose arrived here early
yesterday morning from below, and left
at noon for Cincinnati
The Charley Bowen arrived at ten
o'clock yesterday, and left again at three
with a big trip. The Bowen took the
down river mail.
The J. B. Ford, crowded full and COW
cred over with bales of cotton, passed up
yesterday noon
The elegant passenger packet ]. 7. Nc
Combs is the regular Henderson and
Louisville packet for this evening
The Silver Cloud passed up early yes
terday morning.
The superb Star Grey Eagle arrived
from Louisville at o'clock yesterday
with lots of passengers and fair freight,
and proceeded to Henderson She re-
turned and left for Louisville last even.
ing.
The elegant and swift Matte Cook
will leave at A o'clock this evening for
Cincinnati.
The daily Evansville journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1862-1863, 1862-12-19

HOLIDAY BooKs-Nothing affords US
more pleasure than an examination of
the arrangements made for adding to the
happiness of the little folks during the
holidays. Yesterday morning, we spent
some little time in the book store of Mr.
Dobell, and was gratifed to notice that
he has made ample preparations to con-
tribute his share to the general stock of
presents that are to make little eyes
sparkle, and little hearts happy on Thurs
day next; and if Old Santa Claus, pass
es by his store without laying in large
supply of Dobells books for distribution,
we shall conclude the old fellows judg-
ment and taste have become sadly cor
rupted Every style bof ook-to please
the eye, thrill the heart or improve the
minds visible on Dobell's counter and
shelves, whence they ought to be trans
ferred to the libraris. of the little folks.
We made a memorandum of some of
the --latest publications, which we re-
reat for the benefit of our little friends.
We suggest to them the propriety of call
ing the attention of their parents to the
list Most of the following are prepared
especially for the holidays, and consti-
tute the best class of presents that can be
made to children: The Mitten," Sock, !"
/" Spectacle," and "Dog Crusoe" Series;
Harper's Sagacity of Animals, Har-
pers Story Books" Excelsior Gift
Book" Miss Leslie's Juvenile Series;
"Mollie and Kitty Series "Uncle
Georges Series" "Young Americans
Library" "Moral Library for the Young"
All the Children's Library" Frank
lin Library" :" Susie Sunbeam S and Twi-
light Stories" "Willie Books" Uncle
Sans Library" "Franconia Stories"
"River Dell Stories" and Father and
Mothers Library"
In addition to these interesting series
any one of which will delight an intel
hgent boy or girls heart-we noticed a
large collection Of beautifully pictured
publications for the rery little folks The
pictures are highly colored, and of a
kind calculated to attract the attention
of the smallest.
We were not surprised to learn that
these beautiful books are fast disappear
ing, and have no doubt that parents will
take the hint and purchase in time.
The daily Evansville journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1862-1863, 1862-12-19

B6y~ The estimate of the losses in the
disastrous battle of Sunday by the cor
respondent of the New York Tribune, is
evidently an exaggeration.
This, we are induced to believe, not
only from the general disposition to over
estimate the extent of disaster before
stragglers have time to come in and be-
fore the excitement has died away, but
from facts furnished by others and equal
ly as reliable correspondents. The 18th
Indiana regiment, for instance, was at
first reported to be more than half killed
and wounded, but Col Holloway, who
went to Falmouth to look after Indian
ians, announces that that regiment had
only seven killed and seventy wounded
and missing. This regiment led the
storming column and doubtless suffered
more than any other regiment The
10Th Indiana, in Gibbons Division, in
Franklin's Grand Division, on the left,
had but seventeen killed and wounded,
and the Goth Indiana, also on the left,
suffered very small loss
The disaster was terrible and mortify-
ing enough beyond all question. but we
believe the Tribune's correspondent has
greatly over-estimated it.
Indeed his account of the losses is in
consistent and contradictory. We hope
that the official details will show that ouI
loss is greatly below his estimate, and
even below our own.
The very best phase of the affair is
Notwithstanding and forms one of the
dark spots in this unnatural and wicked
rebellion which has shrouded so many
houses in mourning and filled SO many
hearts with woe and sadness.
The daily Evansville journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1862-1863, 1862-12-19
Christmas and New Years Presents
from their Friends to the SOL
s---TranSDOrtatiOn Free.

The Indiana friends of the Goth and
91st Regiments of infantry, and of the
several companies Of the 4th Indiana
Cavalry now quartered at Henderson
and other points in Southern Kentucky,
and of the soldiers in hospital at Evans
vile, are notified that arrangements
have been made with the parties named
below, for the free transportation of all
Christmas and New Years presents sent
to said officers and soldiers. The Terre
Haute & Richmond Railroad will de-
liver at Terre Haute.
The Evansville & Charlottesville Rail-
road will deliver at Evansville all en-
trusted to its agents or conductors.
Messrs Hodson 4 Saberton will attend
to the transferring TO the boat or hospi-
tai at Evansville. Capt Wymond's boat
Morning Star viii carry to Henderson,
and Capt. Dexter's lineof Paducah and
Cairo packets will carry to Henderson
and all other points below Evansville;
and Col Foster at Henderson, in CON-
mand of the troops in Southern Ken
lucky, has promised to see that proper
delivery is made within his command.
If the hearts of all these brave men
men, now serving their country amongst
strangers, are not made glad during the
approaching festive season, by tokens of
remembrance from Home, it viii be the
fault of their friends
JOHN INGLE, JR,
President E. & e. r. r. Co.
Princeton, Vincennes, Sullivan and
Terre Haute papers please copy
The daily Evansville journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1862-1863, 1862-12-19

nA The New Albany Ledger of
Wednesday, has information that the
rebels are concentrating and slowly adj
vancing on Nashville, fortifying them
selves with field works and rifle pits as
they advance.
The rebel soldiers are represented as
being well shod, clothed and armed,
many of them with Springfield rifles, ia
ken from our men. Morgan's friends
boastssthat he will eat his Christmas din
ner in Lexington, Kentucky.
The daily Evansville journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1862-1863, 1862-12-19
General News.

General news,
The Peoria (IlL) Transcript says, ne
cessity has compelled it to go into the
shinplaster business
The Chicago Tribune says that Attor-
ney General Bates regards the admission
of Western Virginia as unconstitutional
His opinion, it is thought, will have suf-
iicient weight with the President to make
his veto the bill
A correspondent of the Missouri Demo
crat says, for some time past there has
been an unusual influx of demagogues
into the camps at Helena, who appear to
have no other business than to abuse Mr.
Lincoln and his administration. They
are said to be creating great dissatisfac-
ton and discomfort among the soldiers
The citizens of Springfield, Mo-, had a
great jollifcation on the 18th inst, over
the recent victory of the army under
Gems. Blunt and Heron in Arkansas.
Flags were floating and soldiers were
swarming in every direction
The editor of the Lebanon mis-
souri) Herald says he has been
insulted, threatened, and his prem
ises intruded upon. One night his
Office was stoned, and the Sheriff has
gone so far as to threaten to throw his
Office and family into the street. He
adds: Now, what We have to say is, we
are for emancipation, and no man, either
by threats, or any other mode of intimi-
And as to throwing our Office into the
street, whenever that is attempted two
handed game will be played, most sue
cessfully. The time has been when such
threat had its effect in this place-when
this same press, advocating at the time
the principles we now maintain, though
by different publisher, was threatened
to be thrown into the streets. But that
day is passed, thank Heaven. The slave
power that held men in subsection, and
closed their mouths from uttering their
honest sentiments, is broken, never to
resume its tyrannical rule again.
The amount of money assessed by
Gov johnson, of Tennessee, upon the
leading secessionists of Nashville for the
benefit of the suffering poor of that city
was S43, 600 The highest amount as
sessed against any one was $500, as
sessed to John Overton.
The Chicago Tribune and Missouri
Democrat are said to be the most popu-
lar papers with the troops at Corinth.
The Chicago Times is most eagerly
sought after by the citizens adjoining
that post.
The contest for U. s. Senators is wax
ing warmer and warmer in Missouri.
The Republican having been defeated at
the polls, is now trying strategy to de-
feat B. Gratz Brown, Radical Emancipa-
zionist. The candidates for the posi-
tons are Gov Henderson, B. Gratz
Brown, Saml. T. Glover, John s. Phelps,
Judge Breckenridge and Gov. Gamble.
The diptheria prevails to an alarming
extent in the neighborhood of Bro okville,
Franklin county. Last week three young
men, sons of Mr. John Jones, died of it
two of them within two hours of each
other, and after but a short illness
DIR. Asabel Clapp, one of the New Al
bany pioneers, died at his residence in
that city on Wednesday morning, in the
list year of his age.
The daily Evansville journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1862-1863, 1862-12-19

EA- 1t is a matter of establishment and
wonder to many to always find Geissler's
store crowded with customers, but the
secret Of it is, that he always lets the peo-
pie know what he has for sale, defes
competition, is always at his post, and
buys and sells the most tasty goods to be
had in the Eastern markets cheap for
cash. See advertisement in another col
umn.
The daily Evansville journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1862-1863, 1862-12-19
HOME INTERESTS.

HORSE AUCTIoN.-H. Nelson will have
an auction sale of horses on Saturday,
December Goth, 1862, at o'clock in the
afternoon, at the American Livery Sta
bles, on Third street near Main. Those
wishing horses sold at Auction will do
well to have them on hands. Horses
left for sale at auction will be boarded
on reasonable terms. H. NELSON,
decl7-tt Auctioneer.
The daily Evansville journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1862-1863, 1862-12-19
B5-see irst and fourth pages for
interesting reading maternal
The War.

Our telegraph column gives us some
more news this morning not very palata-
bic in its nature. First comes the highly
wrought description of the battle of Fred
ericksburg, by correspondent of the
New York Tribune, the conflicting state
ments in which show that the cor
respondent must have been slightly
added. Then comes the ugly news
from North Carolina This is from rebel
sources, but as the rebels have pretty
much quit exaggerating their victories,
we think we may safely take it for grant
ed that Gen. Foster met with serious
repulse. 1t is quite evident his design
was to attack Goldsboro and destroy the
railroad connections at that point. We
cannot see any great advantage to be
derived from a movement of this kind,
even if successful. The rebels have
finished the road from Danville to Green's
boro, which would still preserve the COM
nunication between Richmond and the
Cotton States We can see some pro-
priety in attempting the capture ofprom-
inent rebel seaports like Charleston, Sa-
vannah and Mobile, but cannot discover
any good reason for sacrificing the lives
of men on expeditions into the interior
when nothing can possibly be accom-
plished towards crushing the rebellion if
they prove entirely successful.
What we do want is the defeat of the
rebel army in Virginia, the capture Of
Richmond, and the breaking up of the
rebel government Every available force
ought to be concentrated for that pur-
pose. If we haven't got men enough to
do the job and can't raise them, then we
ought to acknowledge our inability and
the Southern Confederacy, and give up
the struggle. So long as the rebel gov
eminent remains in full blast in Rich
mond and rebel army successfully con-
fronts us in Virginia, our little expeditions
to other parts of the Confederacy will
not amount to crow of pins"
1t is now evident that the news of Gen.
Banks arrival at Winton was all hum
bug. 1t is not unlikely that he has gone
to Texas. What he can accomplish there
is not visible to the naked eye in these
ATTITUDES.
The gunboats are becoming a little
restless in the vicinity of Charleston,
and have had the audacity to shoot at
pickets with eleven inch columbiadsl
The daily Evansville journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1862-1863, 1862-12-19

Cry D1REcToRY.--We learn from the
Agent, Mr.. Bennett, that he has closed
the canvass for the new Directory, and
will leave the city on Saturday morning.
Any person that has removed or contem-
plates removing can have the correct in
sertion made by leaving the same at Do
bells Book Store to-day. Also, those
who have not subscribed or advertised
can have one more chance.
The daily Evansville journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1862-1863, 1862-12-19
President E. & e. r. r. Co.
princeton, Vincennes, Sullivan and
Terre Haute papers please copy.

BJ@ The blockade of the rebel harbors
has been exceedingly effective, as is
shown by the fact that up to the first of
this month five hundred and forty vessels
in attempting to run the blockade, have
been captured. Their cargoes alone are
valued at the enormous sum of forty mil
lions of YIN Sun.
And yet no member of Mr. Lincoln s
Cabinent has been so bitterly denounced
as Secretary Welles. Would to Ged that
the army had been handled with the same
Judgment and efficiency as the navy!
The daily Evansville journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1862-1863, 1862-12-19
COLLECTORS SALE.

NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN THAT ], JO-
IN SEPH J. REITZ, Collector of the City of Ev-
ansyilie, between the hours of and u o'clock A.
NJ, and B and o'clock p. NJ, on Friday, the
9th day of January A. ID. 1868, will sell at pub
lie auction, at the door of the Court House, in the
city of Evansville, Indiana, the following lots,
parts of lots, and parcels of real estate, and i'm
provements assessed for the payment OF City Taxes
for the year 1852, due from the owners thereof to
the City of Evansville, said taxes being due
and unpaid and for the cost of said SALE and that
said sale will I've continued the next day there
after, viz: on Saturday, the 10th day of January,
1863, at o'clock p. M, at the door of the Court
House in Evansville for the purpose ofselling such
property as may have been sold on the first day
above named and not paid for:
The daily Evansville journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1862-1863, 1862-12-19
Auction Sale.

I offer for sale two thousand pounds of
meat, consisting of hams, sides and
shoulders, to be sold next Saturday at
nine o'clock.
Also, a large lot of wooden overshirts
and gloves, to be sold next Saturday.
j. j. COIN, Auctioneer
The daily Evansville journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1862-1863, 1862-12-19
Salt! Salt! Saiti

We are receiving Salt daily, fresh from
the mines, and are selling exclusively
for cash, at the very lowest market price.
Come one, come all, and give US call
before purchasing elsewhere, and our
word for it, you will go away perfectly
satisfied. w. NJ. ALTMAN & Co.
Agents for Ohio River Salt Co