davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1862-04-12
Ikl1led 1n one asth ReeiHasnt.


Capt G. W. Saltzman, priEates Jacob
Jourdau, Henry Myer, Co. A. Privstes
Patrick J. KronIy, James Ford, 90. b.
Ist Lieut. Henry L. Brickett command
ina), Co. c. William Coon, John Whit
man, Clark Balser, Co D. sergeant Henry
3. Morris, H. ". Wright, G. W MeKinaey,
John Ray, ]. ]. ysnwinkle. 2. B. wils3n,
Co. E. Ist Lieut.. Jesse Patterson, Cs. q.
Thomas B. Handy, Chandler ReadHeid, %.
H. James Conneu, John G. Taylor, ye.sa
Engle, Co. /. Corporal s. D. Smith. prs
vate Frederick Debofen, Co. K. ss-ass
AMONGST TIE WOUNDS.
Sergeant Msjor VIM. Jones, in the leg.
Lieut.. a Boren, Sergeant G. u. Smith aRd
private Henry Booth, imortally) of Company.
A. Lieutenant D. W Darling, (seversIy
in the army, 3. S. Barnet and Aaron hilAsss
(both mortality Company B. lstLisntsn-
ant D. Fellows, Severely in TIA thigh
Company q. Jacob Dash, (mortally)
Company I. 81 Lieutenant Y. n. AmerBOn,
Gin the head) Company K. @
Capt. Rheinlanders Company lost two
killed, eighteen wounded, and thrss missing.
Capt. Hastipgs's Company loet one killed.
nine wounded, and three missing.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1862-04-12
PREPARED By
DIR. j. c.. AYE R,

10 WE'LL sz1oss.
Price, 81 per Botfog SIX 8ottes 0DN9
Ayers Cherry P0ctoraI,
has won for itself such a renown for the nure Of
every variety CT Throat aud Lung Complaint, that
Il is trey unnecessary fr TO recount chs ori.
dence Of les virtues, wherever it has bean eroVod
As IL has long been in constant use throuRhouf
this Bections NC need not do more than assure tie
people its quality Is kept up to the best f ever has
BEEN and that il may be relied on 10 do for then
relief all II has ever been found 70 do
Ayers Cathartic Pills,
FOR TEE CUBE or
CostsVeaesss Jali5oe Dggpspsfq indigestion DsanfeTg
Eoat 6o5aach, ETsstpelGs, Headache, PIES kbsiasG
tsszs, ErIspsfcns dad SIN Diseaass - Tufri-f
1ToPsVs Ie1er, IaBa0vs and Sad Rhescal. 1yargns.
go',ss Asaratstal O. DiaHer Pa, aad JoF PrtBing
They are sugar-coated, 50 that the most senul.
tiVe can take them pleasantly, and they arc the
oest aperient IN the world for all the purposes OF
PRICE rs OEHns PHn Box; RoxHs roR SI.oo.
Great numbers Of Clsrgymen, Physicians, States
men, and eminent personagess have lent their
names 70 certify the unparalleled usefulness 81 fhos8
remedies, but our space here win permit The in
Isrtion of them. The Agents below named Furnish
gratis orr AMERICAN AAAANAO in which thoy are
yiyen with asO fun descriptions Of the above com
'laints, and the Treatment that should DO followed
Or their cure.
DO not be put of by unprincIpIod dealers with
ther preparations they make more profit on De-
nAnd AYERS, and take no other. Ihe SICK want
he best aid there is for thens aud they should
ave it.
Keller 8 White, N. s. ThOmpsoa, Bierbowsr 4
'earce, LEIGH & Csristadt, Evansville, and BY all
callers In medicines everywhere.
Wholesale agents, Allen g. o., OlnolnRRh, ana
!. A, Robinson q Co.. Louisville
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1862-04-12

came Up last night With fesh wound In
she calf Of his leg. Re has furnished US a
list of the killed, wounded and missing in
his regiment which we win publish on
Monday. The casualties in the 25th are
90 killed, lis wounded and 13 missing,
either killed Or taken prisoners. Among
the killed are Capt. SaltSmsn of -Posey
cUunsgs Lieut.. Brickett Of this city, and 1t.
Patterson Of jackson county. Brig. Gen.
Teatch had two horses shot from Under
hin and escaped unframed. Major Foster
also came csdt nnscathed
Two other boats were expected up last
night with wounded soldiers, but had not
arrived at midnight. z @ uss@
Among the rebels killed are Mai. Albert
Sidney johnson, second in command,
johnson, Provisional Governor of Ken
tucky, and Gen. J. o. Breckenridge. The
defeat Of the rebels was complete. E5a'
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1862-04-12
Az IxcIDEa4 II TRxAs.-The New Or
Isaus orssasnt mentions the following Incl

49, g esq ati ~ uralt
The tBeIi County Rebels" from Bolton.
Bell ccucty, Texas, started for their rem
dexycus, Hampstead, some time ago, when
one o. their Lieutenants, ]. F. Hardin, a
lawyer, resiRned aud returned to Belton.
SsFerals ladies Of the place, incensed 20 see
him strnttfng about the place in his aniso M
get toEssher a few days ago, and seiz:noF
him In public, stripped of his stripes, which
they sent TO his company. who rewarded
them with 3 vote of thanks-
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1862-04-12
SPE1ng StoCk
o7Ea6EE62oe9sgE Goods.
AT MRS. HASTIEGs

Asin Street, between First and Second.
~ MAH:E JUST RNCEFp.ER my
y Spring Stock of Millinery Goods, eonsistine
OF Bonnsts, Ribbons, Fancy Goods, &e., which
we're bought at very low figures, and viii be sold
The attention Of the ladies is called 10 this
stock, which is the largest and BEST selected evar
brought 70 this market
gpre-5md MRS, J, HASTINGS.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1862-04-12
nj. LYONS ApVERTTsEF El0f. .

Fer Sos Gsting, wen msds, good ''smzgsu,"
and Liaea shlrtss 80 to ~
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1862-04-12

The UEdine from Nashville passed up
yesterday with q full cargo of tobacco.
Wa are indebted to the clerk of the I'M
dine for Nashville papers Of the eighth
instant. H r--..f
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1862-09-17
THE WAR NEWS.

Since our last issue the rebels have bceu
performing scme extraordinary exploits
After crossing the Potomac in forces va
riousy estimated at from fifteen to tire,
hundred thousand, they occupied Fredcr'
ick City helping :hemselve9 to such arti
cles as boots and shoes and other !hings
necessary to their comfort and which
were probably kept there for the express
purpose-they pllled up stakes and star
ted for the North, as if they wore going to
pay Harrisburg and Philadelphia visit,
by way ofihe Cumberland valley. OF
course great excite ement was created, and
Gov. Curtin issued two procamatIons in
as many days,-the one calling upon those
subject to military duty to organize and
hold Themselves in readiness to march at
all hours notice, and the other calling for
fifty thousand volunteers tor immediate
Service TO repel the now immincnt daDo
ger ofinvasion by the enemies Of the coun,
try" But the next thing we hear Of this
army of invasion otter reaching lagers,
town from Frederick, instead of bearing
North, it turned to The South and left,
and were re-crossing tbe Potomac at
Willam,port fifteen thousand strong, with
Is pieces of artillery. Such, at least IS
the last account Of the rebels we have at
this writing
That they were by no means as strong
rs reported, must In evident; and il 30
they have made a most fortunate escape,
as Gen. Mcclellan was only lew miles in
their rear when they evacuated Freder>
iolc.
What the real purpose Of this raid into
Maryland was, can only be conjectured
at present. If it was faint, TO draw Nc
ClelGns forces from Washington, so as TO
weaken our defences there, it does uot ap.
pear to have been sufficiently successful, ,as
no attack had been made at last dUtes. If
it WAS for the purpose Of causing an upris-
ing in Maryland, q sort OF recruiting and
ioraging expedition, 1t was only successful
in part. Nouprising Las occurred in Ma,
Nryland but wsprcsume they picked up
many rccr"it0, and moterialiy r"plen ish ed
their commissary stores. But if it meant a
threatening of Pennsylvania, then was it
most miserable failure.
The following is the latest news from
! the West:
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1862-09-17
FROM CINCINNATI.

CINcISNArI Sept. TO- O.-Skirmishing has
been going on all the afternoon. The adj
vance guard of the enemy, about three
thousand infantry and ono thousand cav
airy, have been in sight since II o'clock,
about miles from Covington. Late in the
afternoon they were moving to the right
in heavy masses, to pass about two miles
from Fort Mitchell.
CLTyRLAND Sept. 1.-THE advises from
Cincinnati state that the most vigorous
warlike preparations are going on there
Large numbers Of men tsve gone from
this city to Cincinnati to, day. 1t il repor,
ted that the rebels drove in our picketS in
that vicinity today.
lhe rebels are about two miles from our
line and gradually feeling our position.
No reverse is appreheEded, as corps oi
veteran soldiers arrived in Cincinnati to-
day.
CINCINNATI, Sept. n.-So far the oxpec,
ted fight has not come of-only skirmish-
ing. The rebels are reported in force at
Latouia Springs, seven miles from Coving
ton. The city is now considered entirely
safe.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1862-09-17

The critics and the public are right in predict
ing that tbs will surpass in graphic narrative,
exciting interest, and extensive popularity, all
other histories Of the War for the Union. lts
theme viii be the heroic daring, patient suffering,
and hNir-breadth escapes OF our soldiers and sail
ors, and its incidents will fOra the theme Of con-
versnton at innumerablc fircsides for years to
come. 1t will contain, in addition to its stirring
details, the philosophical Analysis of the Causes
of the War, by john LoTHRor MOTLEY, Lii. D.,
Author Of "The Rise OF the Dutch Reput ic," ETC.,
the dates Of al the important events from tho
John Brown raid, and an accurate and revised
account of the principal battles, with engnvings.
One third of tho proceeds Of all subscriptions
sent direct to US will be given for the Relief Of
Disabled Soldiers, and all persons who wish o
copy of the work, and also to benefit the soldiers,
ahould send their name and address at once. Also,
any officer or private, or person in any section Of
the county, having knowledge Of heroic act or
stirring incident, will Oblige us by sending us an
account of it.
! booksellers, Postmasters, and Canyassing A.
gents will he furnished with Subscription Pro-
spcctus, on application to the Publishers.
-J1 Gberol commission giron 10 soldiers dcsi-
ring 10 act as Aye'ts in taking subscriptions.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1862-09-17

We hope 10 tto n general attendance Of
I tho Democracy ol the county ID The Con
.uiulionnl Meeting tonight 80 sh'v
that n right feeling is abroad In the land
we M pcrusal OF lhc following private
| letter from nicnd IN distant part oI
! tho county
-- Sept. =, lSb2,
D.dr Nr: We expect large Democrat
| ic Meeting in Clcarfcld town on the lith,
Every Democrat in the county shnu Il be
there, aud among them yon may expect
your humble friend We have no later
war news than afforded MS in the last Rs
PUBLICAN 1t is generally believed here
that the North has been badly licked, aid
that the killed and wounded are much
larger than we have the account. The ur-
gent call for nurses. surgeons, dc. would
seem TO indicate that the slaughter has
been terrible. Oh the horrors OF war
and such a wRr-among ourselves. No
stop or alleviation 10 it seems TO bu enters
tanned by the administration. ! fear the
country is going madly to destruction by
their bad policy. can see no hope for IT,,
ic party, which embraces all conservative
mon OF the country. What contrast the
history of our country exhibits when the
Democrats and the Opposition govern
Our Union or democratic Government
administered by Democrats has been
whole, sound, prosperous and healthy
Her history records no decline or disorder
while in their hands. On the contrary,
how is it when the Opposition governY-
This opposition, sectional party in power,
in their yindictivenes and mad admins,
tration and the rawlings Of their crazy sup
poIters, reminds ME OF the "Relgn oi
Terror" under the administration of the
elder Adams. Then as now, the Demo
Gratis were represented as the enehies of
the country-cslled all kinds Of names,
and disreputable; their persons
abused and imprisoned for the
expression oftheir opinions. The liberty
Of the press and the right ofspeech denied
them. Their tyranny our republican and
patriotic fathers did not long put sp with.
They organized and formed the Dsmo.
cratic party elected democrats TO Office,
with Tom Jefferson in the lead and at their
head, they hurled them out Of power and
drove them to their holes, where they have
remained to this day, As then, SO now,
the country has the remedy in tho organ
ization Of tho Democratic party. Let Us
os " elect democrats to Office, and hurl
the sectional opposition party out Of pow
er, and the evils will be cured, the Union
say ed, and violated Constitution resto.
red. Yours in haste, j. g.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1862-09-17

Wtfe about one bundled and lNchl, .uIfhl
civilians. nupes und Standardization and
afterwards tafoipd ir Coolidge shyg
that lhr nol1 OF bic orontons extended
over spnrp OF thirteen miles, and The
consequent tax uron the unetgo of lhc
surgeons and attendants was uNhHuslnl
I'm tbc extreme llc thinks thot the uf.
rcrmg Of the wounded men from hunger
was rot ~ great AZ supposed, rs within
forty. eiel hours cl the battle, food was
carried to the field in quantities sufficient
to supply all. The great extent OF ground
over winch the wounded we're scattered
rendered il impossible to supply the sui
Cercr, ~ fast ~ could be desired.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1862-09-17
tlR WILLIAM n. lltRny
DENTAL REMEDIES
ANU
THE REST IN THE WORLD.
HAflEINt
FINE TEETH q A SWEET BREATH.
ANu
Curing Tonibonka a.a n.,..I,-..
rnE BEST IN THE WORLD,
FINE TEETH q SWEET BREATH.
curing ToOthaOhe and Neuralgia.

10 ~ VIII TO ltllu,A with utd nGnir,d
,t ivnt,h Nhi'e and Sound 1EE1H la
DIX. MN " nURD's INRIVAIIISn
ToOIh POWDER, warranted rrco rr".,
acid, aIknli, or any injurious subs,anee pr;o"
% cents per hcn, ''0''
E"' beware OF the ordinary chem Tooth
Powders, which whitcn but destroy.
DO you wish TO be certain that your Breath Il
pure, sweet, and agreeable TO husband ar Wiz
lover or fricnds2 Use DIR. HVRD's rPIv'
DRAFTED MOUTH WASH. Price, 81 'crn,.
per bottle. '>'"''
THIS astringent wash il also tho best rcrno5,.
in the world for CANKgE, BAD BREATz, Btppn
rN0 GrN5 Sore Mourn, otc. 1t has cured bpn.
drcds.
DO you, or your children suffer from TOOTH
ACll EI Oct DIR. HURD'S MAGIC TOOTII-
ACHE DROils. Price, 10 cents per bottle,
Are you afflicted with Neuralgia? Get DIR
W. b. llURD'S NEURALGIA PLAsTERS M
The most effective and delightful remedy known
They 10 not adher, nor blister. but sooth and
charm pain AWAY. Try them Price, is and RI
cents. Mailed on receipt of pt ice.
Doyou wish complete set 0f DENTAL. REM
EDlES nndn Treatise on Preserving Teeth ,
Get ID w. B. Hurd's Dental Treasury, tbe
rcntest and most valuable present that one friend
can make to another, Price 81. Sent BY Ex-
press on receipt Of price.
For sale at all the best stores thToughou the
country
Cat UHoS.--As there sJt dealers who take al
vantage Of our advertisements 10 impose upon
their customers inferior prepaTRtoDs It is neces-
sary 10 insist upon having what you call for, and
you will GIT THE BEST, thoroughly tested, and
prepared 10y an experienced asd scientific ben
ti't, Trea smeT Of the New York State Dentists
Association, and Vice President Of the New York
Dental Society. Address
WM. j.. UURD a. co. y. York.
2D~ DR.. Hurd's pental rmedies aye fo7 salg
in this place by J. q. HARTSWICE.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1862-09-17
TILE uOUSEKEEPER'S
NEW FURNITURE POLISH.

Prepared from an improved recipe by the pro.
Priclor Of the "BRoTnEn JcNArHAH PuLIsu," i,
certified by nll the leading New York Furniture
Dealers and Piano. Forte Makers to be the bes,
N the world for Icmoyds Scratches, Marks, and
Dirt and restoring a high and lasting gloss to all
kinds ol NarnishedwOrk from Furniture to Lealh.
cr. 1t Is cheaper and better than Yaraisn, driey
imme ediaiely, and Is oasily applied. With a piece
Of Can't, Flannel and bottle or two of this
New Furniture Polish, Iousekeeper can work
magic IN the fsrnurc of u house and keep i
looking like new. Now is the time to "shine up"
your Tables, Chairs, Desks Piano, Picture
FRAMES, Carriago', etc, and make thom look 80
per cent better. This is true economy. Por sale
10y Furniture Dealers aud Store keepers generals.
Prico Is aud 90 cents n bottle Dcput No.
Spruce Street, New York. SPECIAL AGEsrs
WANTED. Address, Box 1912. New York F. o.
The HuUsEKEErERs Nav FURN1uRg PoIsu IS
for sole here by j. q. lARGSW lex.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1862-09-17
The Number of Killed and Wounded
in the Late Battles.

The Washington correspondent of the
New York Herald writes:
DR.. Coolidge, having concluded his ar
duous labors Of the bloody field Of Manas'
sas, states it as his opinion that the entire
number of killed on the Union side is
about seventeen hundred. In tho series
of battles the entire number wounded he
estimates al about six thousand. AT the
battle OF Groveton alone he thinks there
we're four thousand wounded. He states
that the wounded psroled prisoners ann
to Two thousand, ASIDE from which there
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1862-09-17

Coon NoSIEATIoNs.-The Democracy of
the Clearfeld Senat oria District have
nominated WM. A. WALLACE, Esq, Us their
candidate. He is an able, honest aud pa
triotic man, and would do credit to the
Senate as we'll as to his district and party.
c. Il. EARLY has been unanimously
nominated for the Legislature by the Dem,
ocrats Of the Elk district This, too, is an
excelent nomination, and we'll deserved
compliment. DR.. f was one Of the best
Representatives in the last Legislature.
Clinton Dem.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1862-09-17

Bsy"GEN. Isaac |. STEVENS Among the
gallant spirits who offered up their lives in
defence Of their country's institutions, in
the late battles at Bull Run, no one was
more conspicuous than he whose name i.
abeve appended. Who was Isaac l. Ste.
vens? lie was citizen Of Oregon, o
member OF Congress--a statesman and q
Democrat. What was Isaac l. Stevens
lie ,oaS Chairman eth. National Breckinidge
Committee. And ye. the Abolition stay-at.
home hounds can take great delight in
characteriziug every Democrat who voted
for Breckenridge as a secessonst. When
we see the record of the death Of the
chairman of the Republican Committee in
defence of the rights of MS country, We
can consider that party equal in patriotism
to the Disadvantages" OF the North.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1862-09-17
TIE WAR KENTUCKY,

RUSSELLylLLE, Ky, September l0.-Na.
jor Kennedy, Of the Eighth Kentucky
Cavalry, had sliirmish to day, near Al.
lensyille, wi th Woodward's suerilas Our
troops lett one killed and four prisoners.
LOUISVILLE, September S.-Hon. Rich.
ard Anderson from Mount Sterling. re-
ports that Humphrey Marshall is there
with 1000 troops, including cavalry and
artillery, arreSting citizens, searching hou-
ses, &c.
1t is reported that force Of rebel cav,
airy took possession of Eminence, k, last
night. John Morgan now occupies the
Observer and Reporter office at Lexing
ton, as his headquarters.
Hon. Joshua f. Bell, who was recently
Internationally sreleased, arrived at tho
Gait House to>day.
II is rumored that a force of 1000 re.
bells left Lexington last Sunday, and took
possession of the town of Lebanon to>dav.
LATER.-By Monday evenings mail
we learn through the Pittsburg Post OF
that morning, that heavy artillery firing
had beon heard on Saturday morning at
Chambersburg and Green Castle, in the
direction of Harper's Ferry and Williams.
port, A Baltimore dispatch dated the
l4th, says heavy cannopnding had been
heard all day at Harpers Ferry, which
ceased at p. m, but with what result
was not known. This dispatch further
Gays that Burnside passed through Fred.
crick on Saturday morning,Ond the whole
army pushed on after she enemy by every
road. The welcome given by the people
Of Frederick to the Union army, and es.
pecially to Gen. Mcclellan was said to
have been most cordial and enthusiastic.
The advance guard entered Frederick on
Friday evening and had skirmish on
The streets with SteTarl's cavalry Sew
} eral wero killed and wounded NJ 10th
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1862-09-17
path Of Capt io,sph Raitd

rhc remains oi Capt josttu hutrvh,
va. killed in at,ccnt skimsh with th,
puctllo' ncot gla'ros, Mo, arrived her,
on Friday hN, accompanied by his be
roaycd widow aud the Chaplain Of lh,
regiment to- which Capt, Bvus attached
The dcNazod WAS 10 native Of Cent?,
county aud came 10 lhisplacoabou! 1850
whore he afterwards married q dauehte
OF the late William Merrcll, Ed, anJ
some four years ago removed 70 the Stat,
Of Missouri. When the present war brok,
out, he actively entered the service in de
!ensc Of the Union,nnd soon raised a com
pany Of cavalry, Of which he WAS The Cap
tain at tho time OF his death. That hC
was one Of the most active fhd efficient
officers in the service, and that he was es
teemed 10y his companions in arms to an
extraordinary deg ee, is clearly eyinced
10y the fact that lhose companions had his
mortal remains placed in metallic coffin
and transmitted TO this place some six,
teen hundred miles in charge Of the
worthy Chaplain of the regiment, ,-Rey.
DR.. LANDS, formerly Of Philadelphia, His
remains were followed to the grave by one
Of the largest civic and military process
sions ever witnessed in this place. The
Rev Mr.. Galloway, Pastor of the Presby
terian Church here, assisted by DR.. Ian.
dis, conducted the services.
Our community was taken completely
by surprise, ~ no notice OF the disaster
had reached u.s. (the telegram which had
been sent announcing the fact had failed
TO arrive) and only short time before,
letters had been received here from Capt.
Baird himself
The facts Of his death appear to have
been these w ord was brought to the
Camp at Glasgow on Saturday morning
that a guerilla band was lurking in the
brush some & or 10 miles north of Glas-
gov, and Capt. Baird and portion Of his
command were detailed, along with some
Of the State militia, to proceed against
them. Having reached the place the adj
vance was fred into by the enemy, and
Capt. Baird, having ordered his men to
dismount advanced at their head into the
brush, where the gueril.as we're concealed.
In the first charge Of the eremy upon this
advance, Capt Baird fell mortally wound
ed, the iemoral artery having been sever
ed, and ho survived but few moments.
AS he sank down, however, he discharged
hi! revolver twice at the foe, who @ere
now in sight and animated his men 10 the
charge. The gucrillas were entirely cut
up and defeated, and the man who shot
Capt. Baird fell pierced by four balls.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1862-09-17

ss.MIsrAKE- Probaby-The Ha risburg
Patriot d; Union of Friday last arrived here
the same day b. mail. Was this mistake
Of the ?. NJ, Of Harrisburg?