davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1862-01-29

crew, aud the I'd Mate of the Ann Thomp-
son, when they found that the troops want
ed water, manned a life boat in order to
reach the General to obtain it, The boat
swamped, and the Colonel, Surgeon and
Mate were drowned The crew were saved.
Gen. Burnside has succeeded in getting
over the bar one half of his vessels, incIud-
ing all the gunboats and 1000 troops. Ev-
erything appeared to be in a better condi-
ton when the Eastern State left The
large transports with troops, remained out
side until the arrival of the Spaulding from
Port Royal, on the 23d, when Capt Howes
volunteered to bring them all inside. This
was accomplished yesterday afternoon
Eastern State passingssthe last of them as
she left
A portion of the tug boats chartered by
Gen. Burnside for the expedition refused to
proceed any further than Fort Monroe Fair
weather has set in and the schooners OF the
expedition are making their appearance
with water, coal and provisions and every
think looks more promising.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1862-01-29

weather cleared up with heavy wind and
rough sea, causing our vessels to labor very
heavily and some were obliged to cut loose
from the vessels they were towing. Most
of them, however, passed over the bar and
anchored inside the harbor about II N. on
the 18th, just in time TO escape the severe
gale of Monday night and Tuesday. The
propeller, City of New York, ran on the
bar at the entrance to the harbor and ow-
ing to severe weather and want of small
boats, we could render her no assistance.
She was ladened with stores and was lost"
The General also says he had been led to
suppose that he would find experienced pi-
lots ct Hatteras, but had great difficulty in
accomplishing his wish, for want of proper
Accommodations. He adds, he would COM
mence that day to build wharf for the
landing of supplies. The men were cheer
ful and patient and he would proceed with
confidence
An accident occurred in an effort to re-
lieve the steamer New York, by which
boat was swamped and the lives of Colonel
Allen Of the 9th New Jersey, his Surgeon
and the mate of tue boat were lost After
the arrival Of the expedition at datteras,
the enemy made their appearance in one or
two vessels on accommodating expedition.
Our boats gave chase and drove them back.
The transports and vessels grounded will
he got off by aid OF the tug hats. Only
the New York was lost, and no lives except
those above referred to-
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1862-01-29
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.
earnf11Ia. on King,s Evil.

il constitutional disease, corruption OF the blood
by which this fuid becomes vitiated, weak aud
poor Being In the circulation, 1t pervades the
whole body and may burst out in dihease IN that
part of it, No organ is free from its attack, nor
Is there one which it may not destroy. The scrOfu
Ions tnt is caused by mercurial disease. low Twin
slisordered or unhealthy food, impure air, filth and
8tby habits the depressing vices, and, above all.
by the venerea Infection. Whatever be its origin,
II Is hereditary in the Constitution, descending
from parents to children, unto the third and
fourth generation - indeed, it seems to be the rod
of Him who Gays, 'I win visit the iniquties of the
fathers upon their children"
Its effects commence by deposition from the
blood of corrupt or ulcerous matter, which, in the
lungs, liver, and internal organs is termed tnber-
clos; in the glands, swellngs; and, on the
lrface, eruptlOns or sores. This foul corrup-
ton. which genders in the blood depresses the en-
erges of life that scrofulons constitutions not
only suffer from scrofuous complaints, but they
have far less power to Withstand the attacks of
other diseases; consequently vast numbers perish
by disorders which, although not scrOfulous in
their nature, stiil rendered fatal by this faint
In the system. Most of the consumption which
decimates the human family has its origin directly
Ia this scrOfuloas contamination and many des-
tructive diseases of the liver, kidneys, brain, and
indeed, OF all the organas arise from agrava-
ted By the same cause.
One quarter of all our people scrofulous
their persons invaded by this lurking infection,
and their health Is undermined by it. To cleanse
IL from the system must renoVate the blood by
Alternative medicine and invigOrate it by healthy
food aud exercise. Such a medicine supply
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1862-01-29
The Troops all Inside HATTIE
ras at Last.

FoRT MONROE, Jan. 27.-By the arrival
of the steamer Eastern State, we have tina
FIRST direct and official intelligence of the
Burnside expedition. The Eastern State
left Hatteras last night, and arrived here
this afternoon. The recent storms at Hat
teras were unusually severe, and considera-
bly, delayed and crippled the expedition.
but when the Eastern State left everything
looked favorable.
The Bun inside expedition sailed from
Hampton Roads, Jan. 18th and 18th. and
consisted of over 125 vessels of all ciasses.
They arrived at Hatteras between the 18th
and 18th inst, having been gpeatly retari-
ed by severe storms and adverse winds " hich
prevailed during that time.
After their arrival al Hatteras they expert
enced a series of unparalleled storms, so thag.
at times it was impossible to hold comrna-
nication between any two vessels. After
the storm, it was discovered that no vessel
drawing over Z feet inches could pass
into Pamlico Sound. No vessel either could
pass outside the bar drawing over l3 feet
water, unless very skilfully piloted, conse-
quently the City of New York struck on
the outside of the bar She had Cargo
valued at 100000 of powder, rifles and
bombs, and proved total loss Her crew
was saved. The steamer Pocahontas went
ashore near the lighthouse, and became a
total wreck. Nine valuable horses belong
ing to the Rhode Island battery were on
board of her, and were all drowned, in-
Guiding several valued at $500 each. The
Grapeshot parted her hawser and went down
at sea. Her crew were saved An IN
known schooner loaded with oats and an-
other schooner, name unknown, with six
of her crew, were lost on the beach.
The steamer Louisiana struck on the bar
where she still remains. The report of her
burning is incorrect. She may get off. The
Queen and Voltigeur are also ashore. The
latter will probably get off.
The water vessels attached to the exne-
! dition had not reached their destination
when the Eastern State left, and had it not
been for the condensers on board some of
the vessels and the vessels on shore. the
most terrible suffering must have occurred
among the troops. As it was, the water
casks were composed of old whisky, cam
| phene, and Kerosene oil casks.
1t is thought the pilots of Hatteras prov
ed traitors, having Intentionally ran several
vessels ashore. The waves dashed over
Hatteras with clean sweep completely
cutting off the Fort from outside commu-
nication.
Col. Allen, of the 9Th New York Reei-
ment, and Surgeon Weller, with boats
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1862-01-29

BALTIMORE, Jan. 28.-The Richmond
Dispatch OF yesterday contains the follow
ing;
"Newbern is in a state of excitement. in
the expectation of an attack The town is
under martial law, and every preparation is
wade for obtaining early intelligence of the
movements of the enemy, and for his re-
pnlse when he does come
Gen. Crittenden was not wounded in the
late battle
We gather few additional facts from
the Knoxville Register, relative to the late
disaster. Eight Confederate regiments en-
gagged fourteen regiments of the enemy
False information Of the enemy's force was
brought by one Johnson. familiarity known
as Hog Back Johnson" When our forces
reached their entrenchments, Gen Critten-
den concluded to fall back to the south side
of the river. The little steamer which had
arrived was taken, and the infantry were
transported across under the fire of the en-
eny's batteries, posted on the hills.
We lost the greater portion of our caVal-
ry horses, tents and munitions. Gen. Car
roll now has command of the division.
Two of Gen. Zollicoffer's aid-Mai. Fogg
and Maj. Shields-are wounded. Whether
the enemy has crossed the Cumberland
river, we are not advised. 1t was expected
they would do SO. Gen. Carroll il reported
as making valiant stand against them.
Gen. Crittenden and all his staff, are SAFE.
The loss on our side is reported at 800
killed. The loss of the enemy is supposed
to be twice that number Il J.. Gen. Critten-
den ordered the advance, believing the enc
my were only 800 strong"
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1862-01-29
LAST NIGHTS REPORT.
General Burnside's Account
of the Expedition Only
one Vessel Lost-The Re-
bel Account of the Late
Battle They admit a Loss
of 500 Killed and Wound
ed-They are in full retreat
to Knoxville.

WAsHINGToK, Ian. ga special mes
senger with dispatches from Gen. Burnside
reached Washington this morning. They
are dated headquarters, Department of N
c., Hatteras Inlet, January Goth" The
messenger left Hatteras on Sunday.
Gen. Burnside states: " We left our an
chorage at Annapolis, January 9th, and
after protracted passage owing, princi-
pally to dense fogs, arrived at Fort Monroe
Friday night. Leaving Fort Monroe, Sat-
urday, at 10 o'clock in the morning, we
proceeded at once to sea, but owing TO fog
on Saturday and Sunday night our progress
was very slow. On Monday the l3th, the
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1862-01-29
TIE LATEST FRom rr. MONROE.

Fir. MONRoE, Jan. 27.-Gen. Burnside has
been indefatigable. He is confident of the
ultimste success of the. expedition and has
the respect of every man under his COM
maud. The only troops that have been
landed are the oath Massachusetts Regi-
ment and the Rhode Island battery. Col.
Hawkins Regiment goes with the Burnside
expedition.
There has been no loss of life except what
l. already mentioned.
Different reports are received at Hatteras
from the surrounding population in rela-
ton to the disposition aud intention of the
enemy. Some who came in say that the
rebels are completely frightened and will
not make a stand. Another report is that
large masses of troops will be concentrated
in the vicinity, and still another story con-
6rmed By many that their exertions will be
directed chiefly to placing obstacles in the
way ofonr progress to Norfolk. The rebels
keep good lookout on our mo vements with
their gunboats. Two of them made their
appearance after the storm but disappeared
when chased.
Mails by. the Eastern State will be for
warded Tomorrow
The Pensacola left this afternoon for Key
West Pensacola and Ship Island She will
Gulf of Mexico
The Baltimore boat brought down this
morning, the God and 4th batteries from
Wisconsin. They vii! remain at Fort
Monroe for the present
A flag of truce was sent out this after
noon to meet the rebel steamer Selden and
brought back among the released prisoners,
Lieut.. Parks, 4th Michigan; DIR. VIM. B.
Fletcher, 9th Indiana; Lieut. VIM Booth
2nd Wisconsin and Lieut.. G. NJ Cooper, Ist
California. s
We hnd the following in Southern pa
pers of to-day
The Richmond Dispatch has reliable au-
thority for making the statement that Gen
Beauregard takes command of the army of
Columbus, Kentucky, and Gen. Gustavus
w. Smith succeeds him in the position
he so long aud so successfully occupied.
At Columbus, we understand that Gen.
Beauregard is subordinate to no one except
Gen. Sidney Johnston. This change goes
into effect without decay.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1862-01-29

e6H The special boast of the rebels dur
ing the war, has been their ability to de-
stroy their enemies in hand to hand com
bat They have constantly fattered them
selves that the superiority of their troops in
fighting with the bayOaet and bowie knife,
was an indispensable TACT. The Mississip-
plans have prided themselves on the
tremendous slaughter they would be able
to inflict upon the Yankees with the bowie
knife. It must be disheartening to them to
learn that at the battle of Webb's cross
roads, these terrible Mississippans with
bowie knives two feet long, ran panic
stricken before the leveled bayonets of the
ID Minnesota and 9th Ohio regiments.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1862-01-29
a. v - n -
Compound Extract of SarSaparilIa,

the most efeotual remedy which the medical skill
Of our times devise for this everywhere pre-
vailing and fatal malady. 1t is combined from the
most active femedials that have been discovered
for the expurgaton of this foul disorder from the
blood, and the rescue of the system from its dss-
tructiye consequences. Hence itshould be employ
ed for the Of not only Scrofula but also those
other affections which arise from it, such as ERUP-
TIVE aud SKIN DISEASES, ST. ANFHoNY's FIRE,
kesz, or ERYsiPET.As, PMPLEs, PUsFULEs, BLOFcH-
as, BLAISs, and BOTLEs, TUMORs, TEFFER and SALT
RHEUMs SeALD HEAD, RINawoRM, RHEUMAFIsM,
SYPHILIFTG and MERcURIAL DISEASES, DROPsY, DE-
BILIfY and. indeed, ALL COMPLAIErs ARISING FROM
INITIATED Oh IMPURE BLOOD. The popular belief
in "inparity of the blood is founded in truth, for
seFofula il a degeneration of the blood. The par
tcular purpose ard virtue of this Sarsaparia is to
purify and regeaerate this vital 1uid, without
which sound health ts impossible in contaminated
constitutions
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1862-01-29
Arrival and Departure oil the
M a Il -.


THE time here set down is adjusted to eo~trae
hOurs. On the River there Is variation according
TIME OF CLOSING.
Railroad Mai (foc Vincennes, Terre Haute,
Princeton, Washington, Petersburgh,
Sullivan, Carlisle, Rockville, indien6pO-
lis. Cincinnati. Louisville st. LOUIS
Cairo, Chicago, and other Northern, Easterns
and Western points. and Railroad Way Ofaessp
every day except Sunday, at............... A. NJ
Louisville Mail (riverl every Tuesday
Thursday, and Saturday at o% P
PadaeGh Nal (Fiver) every day ia the
week except Sunday and Thursday At ny A NJ
Green Ri0sr Mail (for Bowling Green and
day at s1zP. NJ.
Thursday, aud saturday At ga An.
Nelg Hagnony NAL every Monday, Wed
nesday, and Friday at IA a n
ROekport Mad Qand) every Monday, We'd
s:;:z; = q. si sss; !: ever, p-., =.
(PetersbuTgh letters sc. come and go
by Railroad dailyl
OllthiaHa Mad every Wednesday at ~. ~.
tLeaves at 8 A. NJ. THURSDAY morniDg)
Military mail Ter Calhoun and Spottsvills, II p a.
TIME OF DELIVERING.
Railroad Mall every day except Sunday at A.
Arr YES the night before, after office hours
LsaisDiHe MGa lrivsr) every Tuesday,
Thursday, and Saturday by 6P- n
olducah HAL. every day IN the week except
Sunday and Thursday BY "a N
Grssls Rlgsr Mall, every Monday and Thurs
ar Ve1aoa Mail Qand) every Mssday.
Wednesday, and Friday by 8 p n.
NsaO HGrmOnR Afast, every Tuesday Thurs
day, and Saturday by P. A.
l9ocLport Nod (landl every Sunday at l p NJ,
and Wednesday and Friday at A. A.
ARRIVES the evening before, after ONCE
hOura.)
E'stsrsbusgh Mail (wsy) every Friday by 50 A. M.
Ctssfisiasa Mail every Friday at A Al.
Arrives the evening before. after Office heurs9
&S-Post Ofice opens at a. and closes at
g n. week days Delivery closes from 20 "a
a. A. GA week days during the closing Of the
Railroad mail Office open from 20 81 A. n. on the
sabbath.
JAMES 81. McNEELY, p. n.
Evansville, Ind, May L, 1861. tuly22-ywo
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1862-01-29
CINCINNATI MARKET

CINCINNATI, January %.
FLOUR less active, and prices unchanged +;
super 1904 20.
WHEAT firm at SO for red, and 95@9s
for white
CORN and OARS unchanged
WHISKY Ice, and in demand.
Hoes dull; a lot of country dressed from
Chicago, sold at 3 05G03 20.
Good demand for Mess Pork l 200 bbls
sold at 5o@9 75-chiefiy at the latter
rate.
BULK MEATS quiet at 32c. The weather
is too warm for pork packing, the thermom-
eter being up to 500.
LARD in fair demand at 64@62.
SUGAR and MoLAssEs dull; prices droop-
ing.
COFFEE firm, but quiet
EXCHANGE B@4, and gold 3 cents pre-
MUM.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1862-01-29
Especial Dispatch to lhs Cincinnati e.aotts.l

ANDlAkAPOLIS, jan. Zl-
A private dispatch was received from a
gentleman in Kentucky, this evening,
which says that General Thomas is still in
pursuiLuof the rebels, and has occupied Mon
ticello. The rebels had not attempted to
make stand as yet, bnt were still retreat
ing in great confusion.
Quite number of officers who are now
in this State on THROUGH, connected with
the army on the Potomac, have been order
ed to join their regiments at once.
General Buell. has refused to accept the
resignation of several regimental quarter
masters, for the reason that the exigencies
of the service are such that he cannot dis
peuse with their services.
The Second Indiana Cavalry have been
recently paid of in Kentucky, and have
sent home upwards OF thirty thousand dol
lars.
The Twelfth and Sixteenth Indiana Regi-
ments, whose terms of enlistment expire in
May, have obtained permission to reorgan-
ize for the war.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1862-01-29
"A Y 1 IL - -
ell q UE CUR II +.
FOR THE SPEEDY CURE CT

FOB THE SPEEDY CURE CT
Intermittent FsVer, or Fever and Ague, Re-
nsittent Fever, Chill Fever, Dumb Ague, Pc
TiOdicGI Headache, or Bilious Headache, and
Bilious Fevers, indeed for the sosoJe class of
diseases originating IN hillary arrangement,
caused By the Malaria Of Aiasnsdtic Coua-
tries.
We enabled here to offer the community a
remedy which, while 1t cures the above complaints
with certainty, is still perfectly harmless In any
quantity. Such remedy is invaluable In districts
where these affecting disorders prevail. This
AND AGUE from the system, and prevents the de.
velopments Of the disease. If taken ON the first a-
~ the best remedy yet discovered for this class
OF complaints, but also the cheapest. The large
quantity We supply for dollar brings ID within
the reach OF everybody; and in bilious districts
where FEVER AND AGUE prevails, every body should
have it and use 1t freely. both for and protec-
ton. great superiority of this remedy over any
other ever discovered for the speedy and certsig1
cure Of Intermittents ID that it contains Quinine
or mineral consequently il produces qninism
Injurious effects whatever upon the constitution
Those cured by 1t are left as healthy il they ad
never had the disease.
Fever and Ague is not alone the consequence of
the miasmatic poison. great variety OF disOrs
dreas arise from its irritation; among which are
RearaEgia, determinations, tfort Headache, Blindness
10o1hdcAs. Edrdchs, Cdtoy5h, AsfhsG PGlpitation
Pajt Afeciea of the Spleen, HgstegSCs, Pain he
Bowefs, Oolic, Paralysis and DerangenssaE Of Ghs
Stomach, ali OF which. when originating In this
cause, put on the intermittent type, become peri
Odieal. This " CURE . expels the poison from she
blood and consequently cures them all alike. Its
an invaluable protection to Immigrants, persons
travelling or temporarily residing the malarious
districts Ii taken occasionally daily while
exposed TO the Infection, that wilt Us oxcTeted from
the SYSTEM aud cannot accumulate ia sufficient
quantity to ripsn into disease. Hence it is even
more valuable for protection than care, and few
will ever suffer from Internittents if they avail
themselves of the protection this remedy an0rds.
Prepared by DR.. j C. AVER & CO.,
Lowell, Mass.
Sole Wholesale and Retail Agents in Evansville
KELLER & WHITE; BIERBOWER & PIERCE
LEIGH & CARLSTA DIT;
and for sale by all dealers and Wholesale agents
Jane 9 I86T-Iv
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1862-01-29

ST. LOUIS, Jau. 28.-The Military Com
missioners, assembled at Palmyra for the
trial of bridge burners, have found seven
persons guilty, and sentenced them to be
shot. The sentence has been approved by
Gen. Haileck, and viii be executed at a
time and place hereafter designated.
A gentlemen who reached this city yes
terday from Palmyra, reports the long
bridge on the Hannibal and ST. Joseph rail-
road burned by the rebels on Saturday
night. The bridge had just been com
pleted
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1862-01-29

CHICAGO, Js1 2s.--A special TO the Chi
cago Tribune from Cairo says, that rumors
are rife that the expedition which left
Birds Point on Saturday, had a fight with
JEFF. Thompson, and that the Guerilla Chief
tain is now prisoner.
IL is also reported that three Tennessee
regiments have been intercepted on their
march to sly kston.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1862-01-29
NEWS By TELEGRAPH.
BIZ IHE h. ". LINZ.
Exclusively for the Journal.
CONGRESSIONAL.
xxxvI ooNGREss-FIRsT SESSION.

WASHINGTON, Jan. 49,
| House Representative Ely took his seat
to-day for the first time since his return
from Richmond.
Mr.. Wall rose to question of privilege,
| desiring to correct statement 10 a news
paper, but the Speaker ruled that news
paper statement is not question of privi-
! lege.
The House then went icto Committee of
the Whole on the state of the Union, and
resumed the consideration of the Executive,
Judicial and Legislation appropriation bill
This was subsequently, laid aside and the
special order proceeded with, viz: the bill
to authorize the issue of United States notes
and for the redemption or funding thereof
and for the funding of the floating debt,
which was published last week.
Mr.. Spaulding rose to address the House,
when Mr.. Morrill, inquired whether the gen
tleman proposed to leave the bill open for
discussion and amendment. Mr.. S. replied
that the bill would take the usual course,
and an opportunity would be offered for
debate, as long as practicable compatIbly
with the pressing demands on the Treasury.
EsMr. Morrill, gave notice of his intention
to Introduce substitute for tie bill omit
ting such part as makes the notes a legal
tender.
Mr.. Spaulding proceeded to explain the
bill, saying that the Secretary of the Treas
ury has acted in strict conformity with the
law, and borrowed money at The raIes au-
thorized by the act of Congress. De has
borrowed 500, 600, 600 at z $40 per cent.
and issued sufficient bonds for $50, OOO. 600.
for winch he has received not quite S45.-
100000. The Secretary has acted in good
faith aud should be sustained.
SENATE.
MFR. Harris presented the petition of a
large number of merchants of New York in
favor of the restoration of the warehousing
system.
Several petitions were presented in favor
of employment of homeopathic surgeons in
the army.
Mr.. Trumbnll presented the petition of
w. s. Jewett of Colorado, favoring the con-
sentative policy of the government, and the
issue of United States bills as a legal
tender.
Mr.. Foster offered a resolution that the
Secretary Of the Treasury inform the SEN
ate what, if any, Legislation is necessary to
enable the Executive Department to take
charge of the cotton and other lands of
South Carolina, now in possession of the |
OoFerHmeuCI anu 10 place the same under !
cultivation; also, if any further legislation
is necessary to provide for the blacks of
those localities, and furnish them proper |
employment. Adopted.
s Mr.. Wilson introduced bill to define the |
pay and emoluments of certain officers of
the army. Referred
Mr.. Sumner introduced a bill to provide
for the revision and consolidation of the
statutes of the United States. Referred.
On motion of Mr.. Wade, the bill to au-
thorize the President to take possession of
certain railroads and telegraph lines, was
taken up.
Mr. Wade said the bill was intended only
as war measure, and TO effect such roads
as were not willing to work fer the Gov
eminent.