davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Evansville journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1862-1863, 1862-08-12
P. II. DRAKE d CO.,
2O2 BROADWAY, NEW YORK
July I6-dw1m
WCILRERT & CO,,S,O

G U.N-D Pins, White Lime,
~ Lemon Syrup, Tomato O4tsup, Rice, Almonds,
Fiterts, English walEuts, figs, rsisins, currants,
oysters, sardines, alum. epson salts, roll brim-
stone, ulahur, cspperas, ma4der, extract of log
wood indigo cream tartar, soda, bed CORDS of all
megs. cias's Of all kinds, gngtr glass jars, LAM
TENS az SKIS, musiard, pei per sauce, matches,
PICKLES stone PIPES. powder, psrcussion caps, fish
If all kinds afety fuse soaps OF all kinGs' starch,
tes s, viregaT, cemphoT, ter, Dote and fancy
pal err, wrapping paper, uvelopes, salt petre gum
drops, wooden howls, jujube psse cinnamon,
dricd beef british iustre, bonnet t arcs, ink, OIL
nails cash, glass; al spice, soda, pain Killer liquor
ice, &C., &c &C.
A supply Of the above kept constantly on hand,
and for sale low by 5. e. Gilbert Co., No. Syca-
more.
ALMONDS AND FILBERTS.-lo bbls for sale
by S. f Gilberi Go.
MANILA eoRpAGE.-6o rolls sn all size, for
sale BY S. Glib ri & Co. ha|E
BONNET BoARDS.-2O gros., for salc by S. Z.
. Gilbert & Co.
CIGARs.-1cO COO, all quaIitis s, from common
to the very lest, fer sale low.
STAR CANDLES.--5O0 boxes, for sale very low
BIZ Gilbert Co.
FISH Melkerel aud White Fish, 70 packages,
for sale by Gilbert &c.
INDIGO. $40 POUNDS very choice, for sale Low
by 5. + GILBERT q co.
oYsTEhs.-GO6 one aud two pound esns for
sale low.
RIFLE PoWDER.-T5 kegs Duponts, also % IL
auo lib eanisteis, Tor sale BY 5. Gilbert Co.
RAJ -INs.--Layer and M II Raisins so whole
half and quar- or Boxes.
sOAP.-Bar sap and fancy soap, large supply
JussO Sc. GILBERT 4 co.
The daily Evansville journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1862-1863, 1862-08-12
Board of Equalization.

~ Board of Equalization.
EE HE CEN ~ on C0U.N-CEL OF TINE
Il City of Evansville will meet as Board of
Humiliation at the City Council Chamber on
Monday, tho 30ih day OF June, 1862, at e'elock
A. NJ. for the purpose Of equaizi ng aud correcting
the nents of real ann personal property and
will continue in ssion from day TO day until said
assess mepts are all esualized aud corrected.
All tax payers requested TO call and examine
WIN. BAKER, Mayor.
MAYORS Office, June 81, 1862. Els"
The daily Evansville journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1862-1863, 1862-08-12

In the equitable adjustment, aud prompt Cash re-
,ponse TO losses, The PHOENIX sonds pre- eminentt
at the head Of It's profession; viIe m extensive, Prac-
ca and rst-claSs business system Of local agencies, 10
not ezceed ~ any similar corporation !" The wortd
Insursncies solicited, aud policies issued and 70
uewed in this leading Corporation, at fair rates by
j. w. NEXSEN, Resident Agent,
0FEIcE = Mar bic Hail Rnildinc. VAIN stret
The daily Evansville journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1862-1863, 1862-08-12

They purify, strengthen. and invigorate.
They create a healthy appetite.
They antidose to change of water and diet
They overcsme effects of Dissipation al late hours.
They strengthen tn system and enliven the mind.
They prevent mia,m t AMI intermittent fevers.
They purify the breath aud aci y Oft he stomach.
Til. cure Dyspepsia and 'nsti' alton.
They cue Diarrhea, Cholera and Che era Morbus.
They cure Liv r COmplsi and Nervous Headache
They are the best Biiters in the world. They
make the weak man strong, and are exhausted
natu e's restorer. They are made of pue It.
Croix Rum, the celebraiei CslisNa Bars, roots
and herbs, and taken with The pleasure of
beverage, without regard to age time of day :
Parti ularly recommended TO dedicate persons
qaiIing gentle imulant. Sold by all GrCcers, ,
Druggists, Hotels, and Saloons.
The daily Evansville journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1862-1863, 1862-08-12
From j. Newton BrosOn, d. d., editor O
the EncycLpedaa of Religious Knoaoledqe.


Although not disposed to favor or recommend
Patent Medic mes in general, through distrust OF
their ingredients and effects yel know of no
sufficient reason why man may not testify TO the
benefit he believes himself to have eived from
any simple preparation, in the hope that he may
thus contribute to the benefit ofoth.rs.
/ do this the more readily in regard to Hoof.
lands German BitteI's, prepared BY DIR. q. NJ.
Jackson, of this city, because was prejudiced
against them for many years, under the impression
that they we're chi, a. alcoholic mixture / am
indebted to my friend Robert Shoemaker, Esq I,
for the removal of this prejudice 10y proper tests,
aud for encouragement to try them, VIXEN suffer-
il g frem great and long continued debility. The
use of hree bott of these Btters at the fegin-
Dirg of the present year, was followed by dent
relief; and res oration to degree of bodily and
mental yigor which had not felt for six months
befIre, aud had almost despaired Of regainiDg.
therefore thank God aud my friend fer dir citing
me 20 the use Of them.
]. NEWTON BROWN.
The daily Evansville journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1862-1863, 1862-08-12
Philadelphia, June %, 1861.
From the Req. JOSEPH II. KENNARD
Pastor of the Tenth Baptist Church.

DR.. JAcKsoN-DEAR SIR:-I have been frequent
ly requested TO connect my name with commenda.
tons of din Ient kinds of Medicines, but, "a d.
ing the practice as out of my appropriate sphere,
1 have in all cases declined; ut with Gear proof
in various iustap ces, and particularly In my own
family, of the usefulness Of DR. HoOfa1a's German
Bitters, depart for once from my usual course,
TO express NY full conviction that, for general de-
biIiiy Of the system and especially for Liver Com
plaint, it i. safe and valuable preparation. In
some cases il may fail, but usually doubt not it
will be verJ beneficial to those who suffer from the
above causes.
The daily Evansville journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1862-1863, 1862-08-12
Yours very respectful ",
J. H. KENNARD.
Eish below Coates st., Philsd'a, Dec. "a.
From the Wife of ALDERMAN WUN-
DER, Germantown
Germantown, June LIST, 1861.

Oh. O. NJ. JAoKsos-SrR-It gave me pleaiure,
two years o. TO give yon certificate, testify isg
what the German bitters had done for me. am
PERFECTLY cured of all those diseases your med
icine PROCESSES to cure, viz :-DysIepsia, Chronic
Nervous debility, disease OF the Kidneys, &c. The
powerful inhrence Il exerts upon Nervous rrostra-
ton is surprising. 1 have been consulted fire..
quentl in reference to your Bitters, and without
hesitation, have recommended 1t for the above
complaints, and in every instance 1t has efectuay
cured. Your medisine has great reputation IN
Germantown, and lie nov sold in evsry Drug sto Q
and in most OF the Grocery stores here. II any
one should question what say, let thesn come to
Germantown, ami I will prove to their satisfac-
ticn, that the Bit,ers have cured in q is vicinity
more than twenty cases Of the above disease.
Respectfully,
HANNAH wUNDER.
Main st. above Rittenhouse, Germantown, Pa.
The daily Evansville journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1862-1863, 1862-08-12

EToSE.t'Ch or CORFEE-20 boxes. "a
ocls s.E GILBERT & Goes
sep8 No So Main Street.
The daily Evansville journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1862-1863, 1862-08-12
Erennh Teacher

6T6Qcu 16acU0Is =. =
~ RA&Sp GHSn.2SV Ia A~s&BLG or
0LA giving instruction in French cow ration,
hear OF apupil by addressing X, at this once.
y29-d3t
The daily Evansville journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1862-1863, 1862-08-12

And win positively prevent YELL
Low FEVER, BILIOUS FEVER
&C., sc.
The daily Evansville journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1862-1863, 1862-08-12
Dissolution Of CO-PartnerShip.

TNyHk CO. P.GE TN ERSHEK' AEk n
TOFoRE existing under the nsme, style
and hrm OF Head q Lawfe ncs, 10 this day dseolved
by mutual Consent by the Withdraw OF III. A.
Lawrenes. BIEAM e. READ.
M. a. LAWRENCE.
Jolly 1e, 1se2-jylsdsw
The daily Evansville journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1862-1863, 1862-08-12
CO-PARTNER HIP.

NOMN q. .nOKG.1.V, HERN.M ~.
e. GkAO, an WM. W. MORGAN, have this
day associated themselves toesi her uuder the
name style, asd firm of MOS GAN, RE d 4 Co,
Tor the purpose Of C, Dductiug an exclusively
wholesale Boot. Shoe, Hat aud Cap business in
Ev1ntviIle, and oiicit CONTINUATION Of lie Iiber
Al uatronsge heretofore extended th,ir old houses
hOkGAN, BEAD a Gu.
July 10Th, 1862.
The daily Evansville journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1862-1863, 1862-08-12
lITY ADVERTISEMENTS.
MAYORS cFFIoE,
I'll 1S 1eRo

EVANSVILLE, TND July IS, Is62. ]
NeOTFC.E rs HEEEB > Gfp-E,N
City of Evansville, will expire August l. 1852, aud
must be renewed on before that day. And
when not so renewed when due and payable, nifty
pr cent additional will be required to be paid,
The daily Evansville journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1862-1863, 1862-08-12

THEY CONTAIN NO
The daily Evansville journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1862-1863, 1862-08-12
GLERGYMEN,
LAWYERS,
PHYSICIANS,
AND

Testifyipg, of their own personal wledgs, to
the bene ncial effects AMI medical virtues o. these
Rtfra
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1862-02-07
From Washington.

w AsHINGToN, Feb. 3.-The Tribune's dis
pa tch states that an order has been issued to
the commanders Of divisions in Virginia, di-
rccriug all surplus baggage rot actually need
ed for troops on the March, to be sent here
and waIehoused. Another order has been is
SIZED to the surgeons in charge of hospital Is
in this city, TO scudt conralesccnt palients
TO Annapolis and elsewhere and otherwise to
have ready as many spare beds as possible
The IIerald's dispatches say that the Secrc-
tary of the Treasury in note to MIR. s aul
ding relative to the Treasury note bill, states
Immediate action is of great Importance. The
Treasury is nearly empty. have been obliged
TO draw for the last iustallment of the new
loan; so soon US it is paid tear that the banks
generally will refuse to receive the United
States Treasury Notes.
Y9d will see the necessity of urging the bill
through without delay.
The chairman oGlhe committee on Ways and
Means will endcavor to bring the IIonse to Il
vote on the Treas Try bill on Thursday.
From information received from our sc0nt-
ing parties ard from other sources, it is be-
licvcd that large bodies OF rebel troops have
been within few days, transferred by railroad
from, Manassas, relying npon the utter inabili-
. i Of the Federal army to move against them,
OF account Of the imapassaJ!e condition Of tic
roads,
a dispatch 10 tic n. Y World says, = rumor
il gfveTt;lnd namcs Of parties distinctly serytrrf
That orders huve gone forward to Marshal
Murray and District Attorney Smith, 10 com
pei parties who sold or chartered improper vrs-
tels to The War Department, for The Burnside
ExpelHioa, 10 return the sums received or go
ITO prison. A firm in New York, known TO
have been violently secession long after ilre
fall of Sumter, will, it is siatel, be the first
called upon. 1t was regarded as very strange
that this firm should have been employed
Trcachry as well as fraud is suspected in The
fitting ont Of The Burnside Exrcdi:iln and
those who have sworn TO lalsehood5 in respect
TO the draft of these vessels will be compelled
to refund.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1862-02-07
ROW YirEinia va. carrlsa.ont

As a part Of the early Secession movement,
and the violent measures Of the leaders, we copy
the following article from the Baltimore Patri-
OF:
The Richmond qIrer publishes, for the
first time, an official report of the proceedings
Of the Virginia State Convention last spring
1t is full Of interesting developments, we are told
and We wait with S. me Impotence to read the
history, and hope it may not be garbled by
the aulhariiies there. The chief instruments
in if- wllainv, TO fUrce the Convention to ms as
ur 8. are we'll known To have been the slave
j alers -melr who w,ri "a large amount Of
money, and are very numerous in Richmond
and whose business is to- buy up the surplus
slaves for the supply Oi the Cotton S. atcs
When the latter secclyyi, there was law
passed I.u; Ting tax ri 500 upon every slave
bFsmght Tor sle f,rm a State outsi le Of the then
Couirtltracy; This was d0nc TO operate upon
the Border States, M whence all such sup
plies were derived, and hence the Importance
to tire lass If'd d the taking f Virginia
cut by means some ofwhc,l may be gathered
from the following statement, made BY a mem
Der Of thcCOnvcnlinnwhich passed an ordinance
F9rthe st c.. sion of Virginia. him eliza Union
man:
Nv hen the Convention assembled The Rich
, mond Secession mob were enFI3cti to find that
clear majnri'y we're for the Union. They
connIeJ The members. AMI calculated that if
ihe UniR members could he kept awae tliev
{thc Srcess0nists- wou d be- in the majority
y Accordingly tea m-lnberS tome of whom makes
this statement were waited upon, antl,were IN
formed that they were given the choice Of do
ing one Of three lhngs-ciihCr To vote r,r the
Secession Ordinance, to absent them elvs, or be
! haaStd. Resistance was found to be useless:
the men were prepared TO go to th extremity
arrA The ten Yielded and abscn ih ms Ives. But
even with this dutlu:ion, when the remaining
members met the naiuyity were found to be
opposed I" Secession. Intimidation and YiO-
+ rnec were then again app1ied.- The mob was
ready to PIT every man 10 death who opposed
is will, and thus the farce Of passing an Or
dinancc was gone through with, though it was
never passed by majority. but by a mere ,rlu-
raliiy, Obtained by Iorciby keeping away
/ Union men eneugh to have turned the scale. 4"
Thus, by f. had and violence was carried
that measure wlEiclds converting part of the
State into waste; il was passed, in-iaci, not by
the delegates OF the State but by the stipen-
! diaries and assa5sins in the employ of the chic
conspirators.
For obvious reasons no uarncs are here given
but the s,alemen; is perfectly reliable.
Some such course was ATTEMPTED also in
/ Maryland the particulars of which, we have
! from good authority and of which h'swe may
hcreafteF speak moIe fully"
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1862-02-07
How the Rebels Ran.

A correspondent Of the Cincinnati CONNER
cial, writing OF the late rebel rout in Ken
lucky says
They fled in the greatest confusion. Many
we're drown i, and others tore off their clothes
10 swim The river, and were seen ten miles be-
w,nd, stalk, ntked, running like wild men -
Thry ha,i noble breast-works, and splendid
encanpment. Ola Mundav. (Ihe day afer the
fight. } the citizens state that the soldiers were
about to mob CrittendcD, and one fact we
know, one thousand and five hundred guns
were thrown down in one pile! The men, the
citizens say, declared they were going home,
and would never mise another arm in defense
OF the SDnthcrn- Conspiracy 5Syfffeofcr was
Killed carly in tie engag men.
To conclude, il is impossible to conceive OF
the extent of this victory. Alter all the pow
ers of the tongue ami pen have been employed
TO convey The result, the half has not been told
nor imagined. After ! saw tue whole thing, cx-
amned nIinHtely the sccuc, and retired from
The place, and the excitement Gained down. /
was tempted TO believe had b. en- lost in the
'rereries Of imagination, and there was nothing
real iB il. Il cannot be described. II is i'm
possible TO do unto the snceeSs OF our arms
and lie complete victory achieved, in tle rout
Of the rebels, anything ike justice.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1862-02-07

\ kENTUCKY DEMAND FOR CoNFIscATIoN.-
Who does not know that treason has gained
strength by the ltniency with which it has
been treated? We have dalIiel with it qaitc
too long already. Instead of being lo,,ked mp
on rs the worst Uf crimes, rs it really is, il has
come To b. regarded as a trivial uff.nse, TO be
atonctl for by a promise to do 81 no more
The ,lespolers of loyal citizens, The eunspiFl-
tors against the peace ofa nation, the plunder--
ers OF the public property, the assslssns of lib
crty. when they have fallen into our hands.
have been suffered 10 escape on taking an oath
OF allegiance, which many have not scrupled
TO violate the FIRST opportunity. Thousands OF
Industrious asl elaierPrisirg men have been
ruined hy this rebellion. More than twenty
millions of men, now contributing of their
means and their blood TO its suppression; more
than half million of men-as noble spirits as
ever trod The Garth IN martial array-now en-
cslmped in tents, and undergoing all the hard
ships Of "A winter campaign; thousands Of 9th
ers, now confined in prisons, and some in dun
geOns by the rebels; the blood OF the heroic
Lyoni of the gifted Baker; and of the hundreds
OF others, loyal citizens and true men, shed by
rebel hands, still uplifted for the slaughter OF
thousands more, and the destruction of free
government; these, anda thousand other con-
siderations, all demand that the authors Of
these c;llamities. and others yet TO follow,
II they have the power TO inilct them should
be made to suffer, both in their persons and
property, 'Or the hccnormouscrimes they have done
and are committing against private rights and
public liberty.-IH Serting Whig.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1862-02-07

CONGRESS has Of late made but little ad-
vance IN disposing of business. In the Senate
the Bright expulsion resolution, now disposed
OF, has occupied the time almost exclusively
ior the last two weeks. The principal meas
ure before the House is the bill in reference to
Treasury Notes The feature making these
bills legal tender meets with much cpPosi-
tion and has tend ed to retard final action It
was supposed vote would be taken yesterday,
and the impression seemed to be that the bill
would pass, though it is claimed majority of
the Senate is in opposition to the legal tender
feature and will defeat it The Ways and
Means committee is busily engaged ir arrahg-
ing tax bill, intended to be general in its
scope, but have not yet been able to agree up
on its details. The necessity of taxation is ad-
united by all, and the interests Of The govern
ment demand that the matter should receive
prompt attention. Treasury notes without tax
alton to sustain their credit, will not meet the
requirements ofthe country, The iDposilions
practiced in selling transports TO the govern,
ment for the Bu rnside and other expeditions.
is attracting attention, an1 stringent resolu-
tiOn of inquiry has been passed by the
House.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1862-02-07
OHIO AND THE WAR.

The State Journal of Tuesday publishes a
table, complied from data obtained in the Ad-
jatant Generals Office, showing the number OF
troops raised for the war -ouE-SStute, the
branch OF service 10 which the several regi-
ments &c, belong, the location of those in the
fed and in camp, and the present coalition of
the regiments in process of formation The
following is synopsis of the report, and serves
to show at glance what Ohio has done and is
doing toward furnishing soldiers TO crush the
rebellion.
"Ohio has So regiments Of infantry, regi-
ments and companies of cavalry, and regi-
ment and six batteries of artillery how in ser
vice beyond the limits of The State. These
Troops are distributed as follows: IL regi-
ments of infantry, l regiment and companies
of cavalry, and three batteries of artillery, are
in Virginia. 26 regiments of infantry, regi-
ments and companies of cavalry, and bat
teries of the First regiment and Independent
batteries, are in Kentucky; regiments of in
lantry are in Maryland; and regiments Of in
lantry, regiments Of cavalry, and 6 batter les
of artillery are i'll Missouri. Nine regiments
are in camps in the Stale, completed ard,
awaiting marching orClers;- and & regiments
nearly completed, will be filled by The ,Iistribu-
tion Of the SD and 6lst regiments. Five regi-
mentS are organizing, and have from 4 0 to
200 men. When these regiments are all com
pleted, Ohio will have in the service of the
Federal Government, IS regiments of infantry,
nearly s regiments Of cavalry, aud one regi-
ment, Of II batteries aud l6 independent bat
teFies of nrtillery'' --.-
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1862-02-07
SAVE YOUR HORSES,

''Wo take great pleasure in recommending
the Mexican Mustang Liniment an u Yaluble
and Indispensable article for Sprilins Sores
Scratches or Calls ON Horses. 0nr men have
used it for severe Burns, Bruises. Sores, Stiff
Joints and Rheumatic Pains, and all say it acts
like magic. We use no other Lniment."
J. w HEWITT
Foreman American, Wells FargO'si and Har-
den's Express.
Gcntlcmcn:-''I had . negro man worth 81,
20J who took cold from q Tad hurt, and was
useless for overa year; l had used every thing
| could hear of without benefit, until 4 tried
the Mustang Lniment. 1t has perfectly cured
him, and can now take the above for him.
Yours, &c, JAMES DORRANCE.
Every Planter, TeamSter and family should
have this invaluble article. EACH wrapper will
hereafter bear the signature Of ID. 5. BarneA
Proprietor, and q. w WcstbroOk, Chemist.
with the words Trade" Mark :" in two Med.
allions of the Federal currency, Beware of
countcrfeits 1t is sold by respectable .dIealcrs
everywhere. Buy Of none other.
D. s. BARNES PLoPuIEroR, Ny,
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1862-02-07

Absentecism from the post of duty on. the
part of both officers and soldiers, which during
the fall andwinter has prevailed in this State to
such extent as to attract universal attention
and comment, and has recently called forth
stringent order from the ANjutant General de-
signed TO put stop 10 the practice, is not, ii
seems, confined to troops in the West. The same
evil prevails aud is complained of elsewhere
In his recent speech in he IIonse of Iseprrscn-
tativcs on the conduct of the war, Mr. Gurlcv
OF this State announced us Il fact that could
not be controrcrted, that AT that date, when
daily advance upon the enemy was talked of,
there WIRE absrnt from the army of the P0-
mac ALONE ION business or pleasure or other
objects, nearly one thousand officers and over
seven thousand privatcS, and that this is
about the regular average al all times" Cen
Mcclellan has also recently been issuing or
ders With view Of bringing both officers and
men back 10 their place of duly and keeping
them there, and it is 10 be hoped his efforts will
not prove abortive The large sick list makes
aheavy draft upon the strength of the army,
and the interests of the country requires the
presence in the camp or field Of those able 10
bear arms.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1862-02-07

There is great trouble in agreeing on a name
for the recent battle in Kentucky. It is called
the battle-of Cliff Greek, Fishing Creek, Cliff
Spring, Old Fields, WeLb's Cross Roads, Lo-
gan's Gross Roads, Mill Spring, Somerset, and
the Cumberland. Coils. McCook and Van
Cleve in their Official reports-to Cen Thomas
call it the "battle of the Cumberland" I" and this
is probably as proper a designation as any
other that has been used-certainlv more so
than most of tlIcm, it being the only battle
yet fought in the Immediate vicinity of the
Cumberland. 1t shonld -doubtlcss be called
either the battle Of the Cumberland or the
battle of Somerset, either of which would at
once enable the reader 10 identify it, while the
numerous other designations proposed and in
some cases insisted upon by papers and letter
writer's lack the qualifications OF fixing in the
mind the locality, and in view of the numer-
Gus minor engagements that have taken place,
the names of which have become part of the
history of the war, would only tend to mistify
aud confuse.