davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Evansville journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1862-1863, 1862-10-15
: DENTISTS.

nR. HAAS, HAVING LEASED THE ROOMS
~ formerly occupied by Dr. Kivett, in DR.. Bray's
building, few doors above the Post ONCE, for a
series of years. would respectfully solicit the cit
Gems Of Evansville and the surrounding towns and
country, to visit his rooms and see the specimens
on exhibition, whether they need the services of
H.. Ia -
The daily Evansville journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1862-1863, 1862-10-15
Clergyman,
Lawyers,

Testifying of their own personal Knowledge, to tn
beneficial effects and medical virtues of thes
Bitters.
The daily Evansville journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1862-1863, 1862-10-15
MACHINIST..
CHRISTIAN KRAzz. WV. HEILMAM.
KRAFT g. HElLMAN,


THE PROPRIETORs OF THE CITY FOUND
i ry beg leave to inform their friends and the
public in general, that they prepared to do all
The daily Evansville journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1862-1863, 1862-10-15
From j. NEWTON BROWN, d. D., Editor of tie
Encyclopedia Of Religious Knowledge.

:. -. Il s. ~ ! !. II
The daily Evansville journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1862-1863, 1862-10-15

Z Nah. e., above Rittenhouss. Gernantown, p
The daily Evansville journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1862-1863, 1862-10-15

WILL POSITIVELY PREVENT YET
LOW FEVER, BILIOUS FEVER, &C., &c.
, 1862-02-04

Especial Dispatch to the Chicago Tribunc.l
ST. LOUIS, February 8. 1881
Two thousand people attended the sale Of
the secesh property to-day, and there was
much competition for trophies Of the seizures.
a teamster, belonging to. Colonel JET. C,
Dasis's brigade, who ca1ne down last night on
the Pncific Railroad, brings news from that
command up to Friday night. It had pro-
gressed to shout eight miles south Of Yer
eailles, on the Big Graver's Creek, and WA
almost hopeless1y stuck in the mud. The roads
were In fearful condition, and the baggage
wagons were strung along the route for miles.
The brigade Is destined for Lebanon. .
Madison Miller, formerly Captain in Blair's
regiment, has been appointed Colonel Of tue
18th Missouri regiment.
All the goods seized from the possession Of
assessed secessfonists were Sold to-day; realix-
ing large sum. None Of the property was
bought in By late ownefs, except library
taken from D. b. Armstrong.
The following special order has been pro-
mulgated BY Gen. Hallecs. It applies to the
State University at Columbia. Boone county,
and refers to = bank, whose officers arc known
to be disloyal at heaTt. It is as follows:
HEADQUARTERS DErAErxTkE or MISSOURI
ST. LOUIS, Febt12zT Sd 1852
1st. The Preeident, Professors, Curatozs and
other officers ofthe University Of Missouri, a.c 70
quired to subscribe the oath Of allegiance ''prc-
ee1ibcd bJ tho sixth article Of the State ordinance
Of Oct 18th 1861 and to file the ssme Sn the ofBcc
Of the Provost Marehal General in this city. Those
.sho fail to comply With this order within The De-
Rod Of thirty days, will be considered ~ having
.rctigned their respective Offices, and II 4ny one
who 50 faih shall thereafter attempt to obtain nav
Or perform The functions Of saeh ofee, he viii be
tiled and punished Tor military offcnae This IN.
stitution having been endowed BY itc aa,e.nmeat
of the United States its funds should nss be u=ed
to teach treason or to instruct traitors, Tho an.
thorittea IF the University ehoaa therefore expe'
from fts walls ~ persons Sfn9, BY word or deed
/ favor, aeniet o. abet seb:thon' !. = !.
&1sThe Troezasatt &nd Oirec4ax4 as =; ra;.; osi
, 1862-02-04
THE ILL1NOIS CENTRAL RAIL-
ROAD G0MEANT.

AVA0 A@AQEAN14
The Illinois Central Railroad presents
sad contrast to every large and important
tllcroughta1c IN the country. 1t is ernphati-
cally the great North and South Inc from:
Lake Michigan to New Orleans and No
bile. The Company interested itself in the
completion Of the Mobile and Ohio and
the Mississippi Central roads, and within a
few months after their completion, esta5-
lished u system Of through bills OF lading
from St. Paul and Dubuque, on the AIissis~
sipTi, ard from Chicago to New Orleans.
!, shipped one hundred thousand barrels Of
-four, besides two OF three million bushels
Of grain, with 1ay and other products, to
Cairo last season.
The shipper at Dun1eith attached the
Illinois Central Company's receipt to his
sight ti,a1t on lis commission agent in the
South. This draft. was readily converted
into money, for Tie Exchange on New
York was generally ia favor Of New Or
leans hence for mere bankers commits
slop Of from ! to per cent, the bill was
at once converted into money. It was
this mercantile arrangement, running
over nearly two thousand miles Of inland
transportation, which gave such an impulse
10 .he Illinois Central Company's affairs
last year. It is now completely paralyzed,
and the falling of in this months receipts
Of ($i4@s, ,444:333-1o Al 1ootlls) nearly one HUNDRED
ana fly thousand dollars, Is disheartcnins
ia the parties interestedin this ENTERPRISE
No oha road IN the country has so large a
stake in the opening Of the Mississippi. It
Is no small loss to to the State (S10ooO} its
: Ter cent on the gross earnings,
, 1862-02-04

Having published the criticism Of Hon.
john a. Gurley on the a.Anaconaa plan''
Of conducting the war, il IS only fir to
publish the reply thereto, made by Hon. S.
S. Coz. Our special dispatch states that
Gen. Mcclellan furnished Cox with the
material parts Of bis reply. The bulk Of
the speech, it will be perceived, consists
Of 1iaicule Of his opponents religious sen
timents. What Mr. Guz1ey.s sectar7an
views haFe'to do with the management Of
the war, viii puzzle plain people to divine.
This style Of argument nay be satisfactory
10 Mr. Cox, but it is no answer to the facts
and arguments adduced by Mr. Gurley,
Ridicu1e and personal attack are the com
mon resort Of those who can offer nothing
better
Mr. Cox makes no attempt to exnlain
why half million Of enthusiastic I!nion
soldiers were held back from attacking the
rebels daring the beautiful months of M
vembcr and December, and compelled to
remain inactive until the winter rains and
frosts broke up the roads and rendered
them impossible. Why was not this vast
army permitted to 60 forward and assai1
the eacnye If it he true that Manassas
cannot I've stotmed, as Cox asserts. WHY are
two hundred thousand men kept idle on
the Potomac: Cannot Washington be de-
Tended BY fewer number? Who believes
that 1oo,o 900 soldiers behind their cnt1eueh-
nents are not amply sufficient to defend
the Capital against any force the rebels can
collect 10 attack it7 Why WIS not the
other 100 900 men sent where they could
do something9 It is known that the rebels
have detached strong reinforcements from
the Manassas army, and cent them to Ken
tucky, South and North Carolina, to help
hold Buell., Sherman and Burnside at bay.
Il Is doubtful whether there are more than
soooo to 100000 rebel soldiers remaining
behind their Notifications at CenterGile.
One thing cannot be explained away By
+. E. Cox, or my other man: that the last
campaign has been a wretched tAilnre, and
is 30 regarded in Europe aud America. It
is SUCCESS alone that establishes the wisdom
ofmilitar5 plans in the minds ofmnnk;nd:
But the milk in Co1s cocoanii1t will. he
found at the close Of his remarass, where he
declares. that ".he can happily annnonfn,cc ID,
"that no con6scation bin can .passz8his sC48i
Congress" Whether the var :ld pf,lssssscs :S.a;e
CT stands .etill, whether The Union isassTS1
, 1862-02-04

MISSION.
In another column viii be found u state
ment Of the operations Of this body for the
three months that have tIanspire1 since its
organization. The figures demonstrate
how great tile work has been, and the need
there was OF such a central working asso-
ciation to receive and wisely distribute the
charities Of the public The amount Of re-
Lief that has bocn afforded to the sick and
suffering soldier, has been. in full proper
ton TO the noble bencfactions that have
been poured in, in such large hearted abun-
dance. But tllis noble work is only CON-
menced 1t is fair to assume that at
least ore tenth of the soldiers are in hospi-
tails, Or IN sick beds in tents and barracks,
and their continuing wants are constant
appeal to the community for Its most liber-
81 charities. That the supplies are faith
fully and honestly applied in thevery man
uer that the donors desire, those who are
acquainted with the operations Of the Com
mission and its faithful agents, are perfect
II satisfied. The public are assured that
The only safe and reliable way Of having
contributions reach the wounded Or sick
soldiers, is through the agency Of the Sani-
taIy Commission. 4 letter. Of acknow1-
edgemcnt from Major General Hunter, also
in our columns to-day, will furnish cvi-
dcnce that the Commission is meeting the
wishes If the public.
, 1862-02-04
Gen. Lander Resigns, Dfs.ustetf at
8etME HELD In Check by General
Mcclellan.

Especial Dispatcht to the Cincinnati Gazette
CUMBERLAND, Nd, Feb. 2 1862.
It is reported here that Gen. Lander has
asked to be relieved Of his command Us Gen.
cral Of this division, and that as soon Us rc-
ieycd, he will resign Ills commission.
It should be understood that the late retro
grade policy in this division Was in obedience
to express orders from Gen. Mcclellan. It
is very different from what Gen. Lander's
antecedcnts would hare led us to expect, and
it is known that he dislilsed being
tins compelled to adopt It. It is under
stood that Lander, at three different times,
asked permission to advance on the enemy,
aud that he had already built fiat boats ut Cum
berland before being reinforced, that he might
march east and hold the VIrsinia. shore,
aud enable Nllian1s's brigade, now at
Hancock, to cross the Potomac aud join
him in an attack on Jackson's rear. 1t is
even reported that Lander has been very Sc
yere1y repEimanded by Mcclellan for pressing
the plan to attack Jackson's force. It is known
from competent sources TINT Lander feels
himself aggrfeycd that the military authori-
ties in Washington, supervising the
telegraplls, should authorize the trans-
mission Of the statement that Lander ilnd re-
treated on his own responsibility, and when
Mcclellan was on the point Of sending him
rcin1orcements- The truth is, Mcclellan neT-
Ct informed Lander he was to be reinforced,
and yet had to telegraph him positive orders,
twice fell back on the railway, before Lauder
obeyed. Lander is still Oh tic Virginia side
Of the Potomac, with no intention Of Cross
ing. About half Of Jackson's force is report
ed still ut Romney. The rest is near Wznches-
, 1862-02-04
The Kansas Jayhawkers.

The jayhawkers Of Kansas ore pestiferous
set, aud now that Gen. Hunter hac issued
summary proclamation against them which it
is hoped will remedy the evil, some explana-
tion is due lest wrong construction be put
upon his actions. The "Jayhawkers are
aot Col jcuuison's men, nor should they be
confounded with any of the Kansas yoluu-
tce1s. They arc murderers and robbers, or
aan5zcd in strolling bands Of from five to
twenty, who p1undcr Union men aud rebels
alike--but mostly Cnionists, since these arc
Tie wea1thicr people They have all summer
long kept the valley Of the Missouri in state
Of alarm, from Kansas City to Omaha. Some
time since Gov. Saunders Of Nebraska uade a
proclamation against them, and organized the
militia Particularly for the protection Of the
TERRITORY The authorities Of the
States Of Iowa and Missouri have also
taken action. And now that Gen. Hunter
has come to the rescue, commanding these
bandits to give up thcir aims and disbaud, It
is to be hoped We shall hear no more Of them.
The following from tue Leayenworth Conse,p-
sti.r Of last week gires fair sample Of their
dolngs Ill summer;
The dwelling house Of Col A G. Eye, now
sutler at the Fort, has been plundered by Jay
lawkc1s. Col Eye il Union man whose
1alth has never been questioned His estate
was one Of the finest in Kansas, but the rob-
beEs have not respected it. On Friday last
they broke his furniture, destroyed his paint
ings, and left the house ruin.
We wish Col Eye could lend force into
his own county and make an end Of these vii
lains.
, 1862-02-04

e Senator Romeroy Of Kansas has
called tor official information whether Gen.
Lane is or is not to command the expedi-
ton from Leayenworth. He wants to
know If private or supplementary orders
were issued to Gen. Hunter, in conflict with
The understanding had with Gen Lane
, 1862-02-04

Especial Dispatch to the Chieago Tribunr.1
CAIRO, February =, IL 4. Mise.
Twelve steamers laden with t*oops, In charge
Of Commodore Wash. Graham left here this
morning at 10 o'clock, to jo&n still larger
force at another point. can truly say that
this has every Indication of gcnuiue, active
movement. and that somethinf finportaut will
be accomplished. It may bo:1ooked for ere
their return, or somebody willKethurt.
Gen. Grant and staff left lsst night on the
". H.~-Ero*n- Gen ea8Yxinaksand staff
left on the steamer Alps. Gel. Paine il in
command here, and Col Morgan Of the 10th
Illinois renl:rins In command at Birds Point.
Large reinforccments arc expected here dur
ing to-day and tomorrow.
The following is the new order for brisadins
troops:
GENERAL ORDER NO. S.
HEADQUARTERS DisTEtcr OF cAmo,
CARu. February I. 1861.
For temporary government, tho forces in
this military district will he divided and COM
mandcd rs follows, to wit:
The first brigade will consist Of the 8th, 18th
9Th. 29h soth and 81st regiments Of Illinois vol
untecrs, Schwartz'z and Drcsscz's batteries, and
Stewards, Dollin'a, o'Harnett's and Carnichaers
cava1rg: Col R. ]. oglcsby, senior colonel OF tue
brigade, commanding.
The eecond brigade will consist Of the 11th, a0th,
45th and 4Sth Illinois infantry 4th Illinois cavalry,
Taylor'e and McAlister's artillery. CThe latter
with siege guns) Colonel II. e. L. Wallace COM
manding.
The 1st and I'd brfgades will constitute the 1st
division OF the district Of Cairo and will be COM
mande1 by Brigadier General John \. McClernand.
The Sd brigade will consist Of the 9Th Wisconsin,
A9th Illinois. a5h Indiana, four companies OF at
ti1ery, and such troops are yet to arrive Brig.
Gen E. A. Paine, commanding.
The 9TH Brigade will be composed Of the 10th,
18th. sd and 32d Illinois and the 10th Iowa infant
~ !; nonghtaling's battery Of light artillery; four
companies of the 7th and two companies Of the LIST
Illinois cavalry; Col. Morgan commanding.
General E. a. Painc is assigned to the COM
rnand Of Cairo and Mound City, and Colonel
Morgan to the command at Birds Point.
By order of
U.S GRANT,
Drtgad{er General Commanding.
JNo. 4. RAwI1Ng.
Assistant Adjutant General.
A subsequent order places Gen E. A. Paine
in command at Cairo and these dependencies.
Especial Correspondents Of the Chicago T1ibune1
CAIRO, Sunday Night, Feb Z, 1861
The grand expedition up the Tennessee and
Cumberland rivers is about to start. The last
Of it moves in the morning. twill attack
Forts Henry and Donelson. The force to be
engaged is fully - 600 men.
The military authorities will not permit any
dispatches relating to the expedition to be
sent.
Gen. Grant and staff left here tonight.
, 1862-02-04

s#- The various columns from Rolla,
Lebanon and Seda1ia, headed towards
Springfield, appear 70 be floundering about
in the mud and making little OF no pro-
gress. There must be as many as $4,000
t1oci* engaged in tliis movement for the
capture Of Gen. Price, but the time for their
advance has been III chosen.
, 1862-02-04

Heavy Firing Heard at Beaufort and
near Roanoke IHlaud,

WASHINGTON, Feb. 3.--The following eon,-
municatlon has been received at the Navy Dc
partnlent from Capt. John Aarston, dated
steamer Roanoke, hampton Roads, 1st:
haye the honor to report the arrival dur
Beaufort. Captain Coyendy informs nc that
on Tuesday, the 2sth Of January, he heard
heavy firing in the rear Of Beaufort,
hut says that he has no conjecture from
whom it proceeded. Cayendy also reports
Inlet, he heard hcaAy firing in the direction Of
Roanoke Island, which leaves no doubt iu my
mind that Flas Officer Goldsborough is at
work"
, 1862-02-04

fB The Chicago Journal wi1ful1y and
mcanIy lies when it states TINT this <tpapcr
has all along advocated, md docs still adyo-
cate, general emancipation BY force Of arms
freeing the slaves Of t1c loyal Union men as
we'll as Of the rebc1s.''
The TRIBUNE docs no such thing, as its col
umns for the past nine months fully attest
The TRIBUNE advocates the confscation of
the slases Of rebels Beyond this it has never
gone, and it de6es the Journal to show the
contrary. It has always said that if loyal
masters lost their slayes during The course Of
the VIII, they were entitled to fir and ample
compensation. The TRIBUNE has declared
over and over again that the slaves Of loyal
masters should not be inte1fcred with; but if
they got mixed up with the slaves Of rcbels,
and thereby passed out of their hands, that
the Government should pay full value to the
losers Of such slavcs. It is thc rebels VIC are
after, not loyal men.
The Journal las got to be meancr pro-
slavery sheet than the Times The latter is
bad enough, but it docs not stoop to the dis
honest trickery Of palpablc Misrepresentation
Of the position Of its contemporaries; nor
does It pretend to be in favor Of the confsca-
ton OF tue slayes Of rebels one dag, and adyo-
cate pro-e1ayery doctrines the next.
, 1862-02-04

LEAyESwoRTH, Feb. j.-CommissfonerW VIM
P. Dole had an interview On Saturday with the
various Indian Chiefs, including two loyal
Creeks aud SemfnoIcs. Tic Commissioner is
prepared to aid the loynl Indians against the
rebels, and the Chiefs agreed t. take the field
with their warriors.
Coils Deazler, Of the Kansas First, and
JamIson, Of the Seventh, have been appointed
acting Rrigadler Generals.
The friends Of Gen, Lane declare he pin cn-
ter the military service II he has to serve Us
{uiyate
, 1862-02-04

Especial Dispatch to the Chicago T1ibunc.1
LEAyESwoRTu. February 3, 1864
Gen. Lane will go into the service as soon
as lie burics his dead child, if he has to go in
as private
From the Quincy Wlig, Friday cyening.l
DEATH oF Gen. Lanes CH1LD.-Gen. Lanes
infant son, who was attacked with scarlet fe-
yer at the Quincy House on Friday night, the
eth inst, died about midnight last night.
His age was abont one year The afflicted
mother starts in the morning with the remains
Of her child for Kansas, carrying with her the
sympathies Of many friends in this city.
, 1862-02-04
QUINCY Il PALMYRA R. r..
Especial Dispatch to the Chicago Tribune.1

Especial Dispatch to the Chicago Ttibune.l
QCEcY, February 3, 1861
Temporary bridges have been completed on
the Quincy d Pa1uSIa Railroad, and to-day
one train Of Government goods passed over
going west. There arc nearly 100 car loads
here which will be shipped as fast as psssib1e.
Permanent structures, I understand, are to be
built Immediately in such manner that burn-
ing one part will not destroy the whole, In fl1-
t11rr
, 1862-02-04
Pennsylvania Southern

Pennsylvania Southern Expedition.
It has been related in the telegraph tlat
Coz. Curtin, Of Penn, had urged the Govern
ment to make up a new Southern expedition
from Pennsylvania troops now in camp, aud
the Harrisburg papers say that the plan is
likely to be adopted. The troops will be con-
centrated near Philadelphia, and there bril-
gadcd and drilled, while ships are getting
ready to take them to Port Royal Or the Gulf
troops:
, 1862-02-04
CAIRO M0TEMEETS.

IA1AV mV k1fAANA A9s
The expedition that has just left Cairo
under General Grant numbers q 900 men,
and will, it is said, move up the Tennessee
and Cumberland rivers for Simultaneous
attacks on forts Henry and Donelson.
Gen- Grant left Cairo yesterday with the
rear guard Our correspondent exults in
the prospect that there will be some big
news to send ere many days.
, 1862-02-04
BOTTOmLESS ROADS.

Secretary Stanton is impatient Tor for
ward movement for all the columns Of the
Grand Army. He says he is going to see
if be cunt get the men out Of their trench
es But while the mud along the borders
Of secessia continues to be hub deep it will
he physically impossible for the army to ad-
vance. He must wait few weeks longer
with all the patience he can muster for the
roads to dry There is no help for it. If
this man had been made Secretary Of War
three months ago, what different state Of
things would now exist? During tic dry,
pleasant, and healthy months Of November
and December, be would have hurled the
whole 100000 Union soldiers on the rcb-
els at all points. He would have directed
them "to attack, pursue and destroy the re-
"bel1lous enemy and deliver the country
81 fromthc danger menaced by traitor" " and
if the West Pointers did not like this mode
Of dealing with their friends in secessia,
they would be told to get out Of the
way and let more loyal men lead our gal
liant volunteers who felt no such qualms or
scruples Of conscience in doing their duty,
and saving tile Cnion- Our country would
not be in its present jeopardy from Euro
pean Intervention, nor its treasury so near
bankruptcy. 1t is very likely that the pc
culinr institution Of the rebels would have
been knocked somewhat out Of joint in the
collision between the opposing forces; but
the new Secretary is not the man to have
kept the army III their trenches during the
magnificent campaign weather, to avoid
such an occurrence. He has no yeneratlon
for the *Diyine Institution aud NO faith
in snakes anacoudas," or any other kind
Of serpent He believes chiefly in fighting
Wherever you see the head Of rebel lit it,
and don't stop for it to hit you, is Stanton's
plan Of warfare He will soon he called
All "Abolitionist," as is every man who is
in favor Of vigorous and efficient prosccu-
ton Of the war. =
, 1862-02-04

EB- Fort Pulaski has been invested by
our troops on Iybee Island, and the next
news from that quarter viii be that the
Fort 1us been abandoned or captured, and
1hat IN advance is being made on Savau-
nah
, 1862-02-04
Chr Trihune.


kT Gen. HallecR summazily orders the
officers and employees Of railroads and
hanks, and students Of the University Of
Missouri, to take The cath Of allegiance.
, 1862-02-04

eB The Senate will come to q vote on.
Bright's casetono1rcw; and ifestimates arc
correct, there will not he half dozen in
his favor. --
, 1862-02-04

The CHICAGO TzBgSE, discouraged at the
III success Of the Tempt Of its rampant faction
to turn this war into one for the abolition Of slave
r., has Dow commenced the work OF pcrsuading It's
friends that unless the war IL made an abolition
war It IL not their duty to pay the Forthcoming tax
aseessmcnts for the support Of the Government
Chicago Journal
This is specimen Of the daily Hbcls Of the
Journal against this paper. It dare not copy
the article which it assails, because that would
give tho lie direct to its brazen assertions; hut
1t prefers to deal in general misrepresentation,
which style Of controversy suits the ca1ibrc Of
that contemplate pro-slaycry sheet better
than anything fair or manly.
, 1862-02-04
Receipts of Arzna at New Yoxk--Cax.
: airy fDFFok1 Royal.

NEW YORK, Feb. Sit is stated that the
first battalion of Massachusetts cayalEy ha sc
LEFT Annapolis for Port Royal
The steamship Bavaria broagght 1000 co4cs Of
i've M thcnsand stand ot arms, cquspments' :s 81.
Specials state that the new hospitals at
Washington have been completed and viii be
occupitd in few daYs. -,
, 1862-02-04

LOUISVILLE, Feb. 3.-Capt f. n Foeg, OF
Nashville, member of Zollicoffer's staff, Who
vas wounded near Somerset, is dead.
Maj. Cliff, surgeon Of Zollico8er's Brigade,
taken prisoner st Somerset, is heEr and viii be
sent to Bowling Green on Tuesdav, to be ex-
changed It is thought that Gen. Buell. will
arrange for the exemption Of all surgeons
from arrest hereafter.
, 1862-02-04

Ff0m B06tOM.~@&xOne III EhaHe Of the
+ Sumter.
BosroS, Feb. 3.-The new gunboat Kear-
sarge has sailed from Portsmouth,, it is said,
in search Of the pirate Sumter
Several vessels arc loading with horses and
munitions Of war for Buffers expedition.
, 1862-02-04

BExGov Dennison ofOhio, has returned
from visit to Washington, and will resume
the practice Of Law at Columbus, He dis
claims all ambition for seat in the Senate Is
succcesor to Wade.