davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Evansville journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1862-1863, 1862-09-30
r ) ILROAD NOTICE.
E. & G. Railroad Co.

E. & G. Railroad Co.
sECRETARY'S OFFICE,
Evansville. Ind, Sept. tn, 1852.
NOTICE is HEREBY GIVEN THAT THE
IN Annual Meeting of Stockholders in this Com
pany will be held at the Court House, in tho City
Of Evansville, on MONDAY, the 9th day OF 0cfo-
Der next, at | o'clock A. NJ, at which time an
lection will be held for the thirteen Directors 10
serve for the ensuing year. BY order of he Board.
sep-5-td ]. T. MARTIN, Sec'y.
The daily Evansville journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1862-1863, 1862-09-30
BRAKES BITTERS.
S--T--l 8 6 Ok.
DRAKE'S
PLANTATION BITTTERs.

TT INyIGoRATES, STRENGTHENS AND PU-
4 rifles the system IL is perfect appetizer, and
Natures great rcstorer. II lie composed of pure
ST Croix Rum, the celebrated Calisaya Bark, roots
and herbs Particularly adapted to weak and deli
cate persons and can be relied for its purity. IL
curses Dyspepsia is gentle tonic and lie just tho
thing for changes of the Sold by all Gro
GERS Druggists, Hotels, and Saloons.
S--T--1860--X--Drake's Plantation
Bitters.
OF this celebrated brand appears to be in every
ones mouth a. well as on every ones table. They
are splendid article and be relied upon to
strengthen and invigorate exhausted nature.
The daily Evansville journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1862-1863, 1862-09-30

Rev. R. L. Cushma preached last night
to large audience, and preached very
fine sermon 1t had a good effect.
MORE ANON
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1862-11-26
MY OWN NATIVE LAND.

l love. oh. how / love the land
The land that gave me birth:
That glorious spot, by wisdom planned
To beautify the earth
'Tis not Old England S sunny cline,
Nor Erin,s rock-girt sh re;
NorScotia fair. the land ofrhyme,
Nor Cambria l adore;
But tits my own Columbia fair.
Twas there first drew breath;
Twas there dwell. and only there
/ wish to sleep in death
/ love. oh, how love my flag;
The flag that DER me waves,
Twas blood bought. on each peak and crag.
And guards its champions graves,
'Tis not Old Engiands bloody cross,
Nor Erin shamrock green
Z en- Scotia's emb blem were but dross-
And Cam bria's. too, ween
But the flag love, l proudly own,
Though termed a painted rag;
The tyrant breads thee on his throne,
My star-enspangled flag
1 love, oh, how love that race
Ofheroes. staunch and true
Who rode for freedom in the chase,
And oyerhauled it. too
'Tis not the men of England nor
Of Erin, 1 adore:
Nor sons of bonnie Scotland's lore
Nor those of Cambria's shore
But tbs the freemen of the soil.
Where first | drew my breath
Where waves my flag and on that sail
| wish to sleep in death
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1862-11-26

A PErRIFIED MAN.-Accor,iing to the ssTer-
ritorial Enterprise petrified man was found
some time ago in the mountains south of Grav-
ely Ford. Every limb and feature of the sto-
ny mummy was perfect not even excepting the
left leg, which had evidently been a wooden
one during the lifetihle of the owner; which
lifetime, by the way, came to close about a
century ago in the opinion of savsn who has
examined the defnnct. The Enterprise adds:
The people of the neighborhood volunteered
to bury the poor upforiunate. and We're even
anxious to do SO, hut il was discovered when
they attempted to remove him that the wafer.
which had drpped upon him for ages from the
crag above, had conrsed down his back and
deposited limstone sediment un.ier him.
which had glued him to the bed rock upon
which he sat as with cement of adamant. and
Judge s. Refused to allow the charitable cfti-
zens to blast him fPou HE position.
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1862-11-26
VOL. 9.--NO. Is.

indeed unlawful for the United States to de-
prive the Confederate States of their possess
sions, of the very thing which constitutes their
strength, and enables them to make WARP And,
with view to future security, is it illegal for
the United States to deprive the Confederate
States of thefright to hold men in bondage,
who if they were free, would labor or fight on
the side of the United States, seeing that these
men, being held in bondage, are made both to
labor and fight on the side OF the Confederate
Statesl r. J. MEIos.
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1862-11-26
HON. JOSEPH HOLT ON THE WAR.
Letter to Hiram Barney Of New York, IN which
Judge Holt shows the necessity OF Sustain
ing the Govern ent and the War

To the Editor Of the Erening Post The ac-
companying letter from the Hon. Joseph Holt
was written in reply to letter from me, ex-
pressing TO him my personal desire that he
would accept an invitation which had been
sent to him by committee of gentlemen 10
attend and address public meeting in this
city upon the state of the country and the is
sue OF the times. Mr.. Holt wrote the letter
so hastily that he did not think 1t quite ft for
publication, and therefore at the time marked
1t private. But he has just now, at my request
consented to its publication; and therefore
place it at your disposal, with the remark,
however, that neither in existing circumstan-
ces, nor under any probable change in the
condition or conduct of the parties to this
struggle, would foreign Intervention be, in my
opinion, de fensible or excusable.
HIRAM BARNEY.
New York, November 10, 1862.
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1862-11-26
HIRAM BARNEY
New York, November 10, 1862.
JUDGE HoLr's LETTER TO Mr.. BARNEY.
WAsHINGroy. October d 1876

| WASHINGTON, October 25 1862.
Hon. Hiram Barney-Dear Sir:-Your ia
vor of the 22d instant has been received. An
invitation similar to that which you so kindly
urge npon me, l have been obliged within a
few days to decline, in consequence of en-.
gagements here which occupy every moment
| OF my time, and must now make the same
answer to yourself.
There will doubtless be present with you on
the occasion referred to those capable by their
eioquence of effecting all the good that popu-
lar addresses can now accomplish. Imust be
frank, however, and say that to me it seems
that what is at this moment needed is not
words, however glowing, but heroic deeds
The tongue OF an archange could scarcely
comfort and animate the popular spirit in the
presence of the naction of our armies. After
an unparalleled expenditure of treasure, and
the marshallIng of such armies as the world
has never seen, and after sacrifices which are
clothing the land in mourning, at the expira
tion of eighteen months from the commence
meDt of the reuellon find it more defiant
and determined. aud more successful in its in
vasions and spolIations, than at any moment
since the struggle began. This is fiom no
lack of devotion on the part of the people, who
have poured out their blood aud treasure like
water, nor yet from any lack of courage on
the part OF our brave volunteers. Our sold
irrs have been everywhere painting for sight
of the enemy, while the great heart of the
is like groundswell OF the ocean, pressing on
forces towards the battle field. A sad
dened belief is rapidly spreading that, unless
the present condition of things is speedily
changed, our cause will b. lost. An immedi
ate, bold ard aggressive movement upon the
enemy-following up every blow struck and
gathering the fruits of every victory gained
is what is required for our deliverance. To
the accomplishment OF this single object the
thoughts, the efforts and the prayers of the
whole country should be directed. II those
who are in front will not go forward, the pub
lie safety will demand that they be assign ID
positions in the rear. What are sensibiities,
what the reputation, or what the cherished
schemes of any general in the field. as COM
pared with the life of such government and
country as oursi If, with the cioudless skies,
and bracing airs, and fine roads of the autumn,
our vast and completely appointed army can
not do its work, when will it be able to do it
if Lee, Jackson and Longstreet can move with
promptitude and dashing celebrity in the cause
of treason and barbaric vandalism, why can
not our chieftains move as promptly and as
fast in he cause of honor and loyalty? How
much longer will the nation endure that all its
sacrificas hs. frnifless2 Ira conviction that IL
possesses, twice told, the power 10 subdue this
rebellion is not more complete than, in nay
judgment, will be its determination that nei
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1862-11-26
DRovIsIoN AND GROCERY STORE.

The undersigned keeps constanu on hand
at his store room in Philipsburg, Centreycounty.
fnli stock of Flour, Hams, Shoulders, Sides, Cof-
fse Tea, Sugar. Rice, Mola sses. &c. Also, Lii
quors of all kinds Tobacco Segars, Snuff, &C.; all
vantageous terms Give him a call, and try his
articles tmar2I ROBERT LLOYD.
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1862-11-26
rI,O THE PUBLIC.--Tbe undersigned

TTFU TIE IUDLIC.--"Iheu underslgned hav-
i ing purchased the entire stock of the late firm
Of Moore Etxweiier, and having made large ad-
TONERS. Thankful for the very liberal patronage
heretofore extended to the firm. he hopes by
strict personal attention to business to merit a
continuance of the same.
March 26, '62 If. D. F. ETZWEILER.
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1862-11-26
MEDICINES.

nR. .LITCH'S MEDICINES.-Afr fresh sup
IL ply of these invaluable Family Medicines
are for sale by NJ A. Frank, Clearield, consisting
of Pain Carer; Resforat,rs. greatcure for colds
been thoroughly tested in this community, and
are highly approved. TRY THEM
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1862-11-26

One OF the most successful military oreani-
nations In st; Louis, is composed Of men oves
Is years old and. legally exempt from hsfssss.
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1862-11-26

w in payment of debts due me- for which the
highest MARKET prices will be given.
Dee Ii, 1861. JAMES GRAHAM
The New York herald., 1862-03-01

that the rsacionary chiefs began lay down their arms
and give In their adhesion on his appointment becoming
kown, and he Is engaged in forming his Cabinet
the best he could lind. irrespective Of their political
opinions.
His first to entreat me not 70 leave Mexico,
he was, he said, able TO conclude an arrangement
with that would give England positive guarantees for
the duo ful1ment OF their engagements towards us. A.
this overture made TO me after the arrival OF last
months mail bringing English newspapers in which IL
was positively stated that convention was about seing
signed binding the hree Powers 70 joint intervention
in Mexico could not OF COURSE take advantage OF an
offer which, under other circumstances, should have
gladly availed myself Of.
Everything depends the manner in which matters
are managed here at FIRST II the intervention Is pro-
pery received It will prove blessing 10 the country
but on the ohsr Aasd violent at first tci sost az
and engage Us in undertaking the difficulties OF 'ohscN
can kaydlyb be 0uervated.
Fortunately, the Spanish commanders, both military
and naval appear to be men Of great prudence and DIS
cretion and to the present moment they have shown
spirt of justice and concation which speaks highly in
their favor.
In long conversation had with Admiral Rubalcava,
the day before yesterday hc expressed his opinion
this subject terms nearly identical 10 those have now
used in giving my own.
The New York herald., 1862-03-01
Personal Intelligence.

Colonel Cogswo who has been in town for the last
three days his parole of honor from the rebel prison.
where he had been confined since his capture as pr
OF war; received fow of his friends and admirers
in an informal manner yesterday at Tammany Hail. Not
withstanding his Incarceration the Colonel looks well
and hearty 1t is intnated that the followers OF Saint
Tammany have it in contemplation give him formal
reception on Monday Tuesday next but nothing def
mite in regard to the matter has yet been arrived at
Colonel Lee, Major Revere and Surgeon Revere, pri.
sonors from Richmond passed through this city quietly
Thursday evening, route for Boston, where they
have repaired without delay to visit their families They
will return to Washington in q short time on business
connected with the Congressional War Com
mttee
Count and Countess Tadin, of Italy James W. Cad
man Of Boston J. Carlino, OF Paris G. E. Hoffman, of
Baltimore p. N. Dallas, OF Philadelphia DR.. Farmer
Of Binghamton, are stopping at the Brevoort House.
C. W. Wilson and r. worthington OF Boston ]. @.
Myrick, OF Ohio G. II, Leeds and g. X satterIee, Of
Stamford s. G. Babcock OF Connecticut, and B. r. An
son. Of Washington stopping at the Lafarge House.
W. d. Pearce, Of tho United States Navy VI. II. Wood,
OF tho United States Army A. Howe. OF St. Louis d.
head Of Missouri W. L. Doyle, Of Bulao O. L. Becker,
OF St. Paul, and Charles H. Yeomans Of Massachusetts
are stopping at the Metropoli,aR Hotel.
Judge Sherman OF Newburg DR.. Levi Ives, OF Con-
necticut T. d. Shoemaker, OF Pennsylvan H. Lewis,
Captain T. Dean and NJ Mack, Of Cincinnati s. NJ FELTON,
and W. B. Bullock Of philadspha John French, }. A.
Hovey, @. T. Moat and W. +. Nichols, Of Boston are
stopping at the Fifth Avenue Hotel.
Lieut. Carnes, D. Montgomery OF the United States
Navy; Hon. L. Tremain, Judge Mott Of Albany; M. 8.
Hawey, Of Buffalo; Judge Main, N. Dyer Jr., OF Boston,
Chester W. Chaplin, Of Springfield T. b. Fitch Of Syra-
cuse Dr. s. r. Chds Of Saratoga Springs and p. Nor.
ton of Kentucky arc stopping AZ the ST. Nichoss Hotel
p. NJ Musgrave OF Washington j. J. Kingsand Of Fort
Monroe, E. NJ Peck aud lady, Mrs. Close and daughter
Of Burlington Chaa Hodges, Of San Francisco; M val
lam, Mr.. and Mrs Prescott OF Newport Joel Rathbone
Bnghamon, and T. A. Caldwell, Of 81. Louis, arc stop
ping at the Everett House.
G. ". Buck, Of Chemuns; H. s. Warren, Of Grafton;
W. q. langley, Of New York; Col. g. b. Jewett OF Ro.
chester; Col L. Parsons, of Cohoes; g. b. stitt NJ r.
Harris, OF Philadelphia e. O. Mathsr, Hon. W. W. WEIGH
Of Connecticut; J. O. Park, Of Boston, W. Bell J Of ST.
Louis Parker Of Utica and Dr. Taylor OF Great Bar.
rington, stopping at the Astor House.
The New York herald., 1862-03-01

nounce mposure. We should be logically bound TO
accp the just conclusion from the fact which We had
taken pains to establish In sober TRUTH cosnO recon-
eile sucA aeets su al 0uvselps. There ara In
London a not few gentlemen whose families
property in the Southern States and wh0 od pay
their families in trouble and their property going 70 RUM
but after considering the various alternatives Of going
by Canada, by the bahamas, or by Mexico, have only
than another, and that they would be more likely 70 ma
themselves occupying black hole in Fort tnan
a family mansion in Georgia or Carolina. Nor 70 u pos
sbe gansay the nfable test Of the price OF cotton
Lord Derby any mercantile gentleman Of his way OF
thinking has mind TO make his fortune ct once he has
only buy any of cotton at New Orleans at Sd
pound and running blockade sell il in Liverpool at
I'D pound. But, that cannot be done, tho blockade
cannot be 20 utterly in sgectice.
The New York herald., 1862-03-01
Arrest OF Americans In Rome.
ROW AT A RRI IaI0ua pRO0E0aI0N.

Rome (Feb Al correspondence Of London Times
Two American travellers forgeful OF the adage that
at Rome must do the Romans do, got into row
issued from church. on the Piazz d Trsv carrying tho
Host with the usual solemnty As the two gentlemen
alluded 10 rendered themselves rather conspicuous by
standing erect and covered amid the kneeDg and bare
headed Spectators Of the priests demonstrated with
them the subject, but finding that they would neither
withdraw uncover he proceeded TO knock their hats
off, scue ensued and the priest rejoined the process
sion which, making round after returned TO the
spot. The Americans had resumed their hats and
their stand but the priest instead Of condescending to
Astcus second time, sent couple Of gendarmes TO
monstrate with the offenders. which they did In their
usual brutal style infcting staggering blow on the
breast with the butt end Of musket OF the travel
lers and q compliment Of similar kind tho other.
The best piece advice to scrupulous Protestans
ject to raising their hats on passing the procession
The New York herald., 1862-03-01
TIE EFFICIENCY OF THE BLOCKADE
1r. Mason's Statement Refuted by
Question from Lord Russell.
British State Papers ON the Alli-
ance Against Mexico.

The screw steamer Etna, Captain Kennedy, which left
Liverpool Thursday, the 1sth and Queenstown the
lth February arrived at this port yesterday evening
The Etna detained at Liverpool till the 18th, about
ton A. NJ She consequently sailed simultaneously with
the Hibernan, and her is anticipated by the els
graph report from Portland, published in the HERALD
yesterday morning.
The mails OF the Hbernan reached this city from Port
hand also yesterday evening.
Our files from both contain very interest,"
ing details Of the news report.
The New York herald., 1862-03-01

CoRoSERs ISouEsu YssrERpAY.-Coronsr Nauman held
On inquest yesterday at No. 25s Eighth avenue on the
body Of John Kruck, who committed suicide by taking
arsenic. No cause could be assigned for the commission
Of the rash act Deceased native Of Germany and
about thirty years OF age.
Samuel Cowson native Of Massachusetts, aged seven.
ywo years was ,,,as Killed A. Ksnds Island
Coroner notified.
The New York herald., 1862-03-01
ITO CONSERVATIVES.

The advertiser having been restored 10 health IN few
weeks b very simple remedy sfei having suffered several
years with severe lung Affection and thai dread disesse
consumption anxious 70 make known TO his fellow suer
the means Of To all who desire n he will send
copy Of ths prescription used free charged with the a.
find for CorsunPrror, AsrnnA BRorcnrrs &C.
The only object Of the advertiser In sending the prescription
70 benefit the afflicted and spread informaon which he
concves TO be invaluable and he hopes every sufferer viii
Try his remedy ssh will cost them nothing and prove
blessing Parties wishing the prescription will please ad
dress Rev. EDWARD A. WILSON,
Williamsburg,
Ktbsscounty, N. Y.
The New York herald., 1862-03-01

To THE NERVOUS. OF BOTH sExEs.-A RETIRED
clergyman having been restored g healhin few days.
after many OF great nervous suffering willing 10 a.
es others BY sending ree copy Of the prescription used
yn, NY.
The New York herald., 1862-03-01
MIsCELLANEOUs.

NoRNs CURED FOR 2s CENTS EACH AT ss Row.
~ Of Canal street. the Citizens Bank bv
DR. e. RICE Club and inverted nails chblans frost.
ed feet and ell diseases OF the human feet
The New York herald., 1862-03-01

he quite Of the fact and he would take care
that the oath Of allegiance not put 70 him. ree
hat beu< he oah cf alegiGmce 10 Ne United States has
sesr be-. administered 10 BrtisA subject wAes he eas
kssosCW b BE- ssscA
1he Earl Of DRBy-My noble friends question refer
red 70 the alternative that given Of taking oath Of
allegiance or Of not being brought 10 trial. (Hear)
The New York herald., 1862-03-01

An angel heralds on iis shining way.
sf ss q s gqs% p4ss%o% ana 10 ss Ssas woaa sings
ne ss sosoSs ms.ss Sy hs.
crane arsass Ss soeE: s;sn sSdsn :e:avss
1ns z and
%ase Ss mas. =: w sRssas aSes and .osa
y s ;Sss.
sS hsr %1sser ,ntS iSaas
i::s and sn%ss.s Ss
wA'''ad In ',Ts YsseTE fa' ?ssyES;cs ?soEcss Y oppose
|| |||||||
PuBLIsiiED TODAY,
10 ,''. be A'a o. o. al New fsiSE sEsf'i 10 CENTS.
Contains '' ''''sjssIs SS$iS Ils9ssss- E5sEHsHs-
E'||Ii'| Il II|;I "a {! !!E|s:
E|!ESS $;|REE3 EEE|R!E!ss..
fS$SE: a$SsEss$R SAsjys EHs sSy;sSs,ss & ss,sla.
sSIs ssSpssssssss e MA, ,..,,
fE,S $s$$SS$s IsS;BI $sSs SSssag Ss$sS$ggss'' saSgHsss'
Yot1NG xHERicA,
An OLD BRUTE,
81 RsHFIa Egs.:s:l. ...
RORS-TN A HOkN;'
;S5SSsEi sSEs IRs H$'Ha aSSss SgEsD LOUISIANA
HHtTTo THfHutTToNid Tid SERVANT GIRLS
THE FAULTY PHOTOGRAPH,
81 SI2r iHaf SSsAsRbs szbs ny HHAPS ag
Together with tremendous assortment Of ioxss
stocs warranted TO carry serious indvidua thyosgh
the
BY enclosing ten cont stampto
Publisher Of YANKEE NOTIONS, % Nassau street, An "
News Agents. double your,erasrs and ssss ease.
The New York herald., 1862-03-01

- -YA.NuLLa .uILNIH -
The New York herald., 1862-03-01

The DiMc ultfes Of the Allfance-England
to Support an Elected Monarchy.
FROM the London Post, Feb l3
extract the following dispatches and parts Of de-
The New York herald., 1862-03-01

country before he enjoys the privilege Of being brought
Earl RussKlI@what has fallen from the noble earl rem
dsrs necessary word or two Of explanation from
stated that motion had been brought before Congress
declaring that under the existing tho
else OF this power could not bo refused TO the Pres
don't without tho sanction OF Congress. am not
veIsea N .he iSrms & o. pa' believe that THIS
pass 10 the order of the day That amounts 10 virtual
confirmation Of e pocr, and do not know that can
look any other authority The President exercises
this power and Congress declines 10 interfere With re-
gard to the three mentioned by the noble earl ne
Earl Of Carnarvon) did not, q course know that he
would refer to them, would have taken pains to In.
qure into the facts Of each do not, however,
recoect any instance In which person called upon
take the oath OF allegiance 70 the United States except
one in which the person arrested had given notice Of his
intention 10 become citizen OF the United States.
The form, believe, Is that the person who wishes
to become . stizen Of the United states must
give three months notice OF his intention 70 do 60
When that time arrives he must take OATH not only Of
fidelity tolhe United States but be must also forswear
Queen Victoria. CIisar and laughtsr) The gentleman
who arrested made an application 70 the British
Consul, TO whom the reply Of Mr.. Seward was, "This
sasgance and especially allegiance 70 Queen Victoria
The matter ou further tSqSsrsd tnto a.d y seas found
ha M Seward Uos ssrong IN his facts and
laughts that this gentleman had not given notice. and
that although he stated in court Of justice he
tended 70 forswsar his allegiance 70 Queen Victoria yet
fore he remained stil British subject Lord Lyons re-.
marked that that 30, the gentleman would be
placed IN such position 10 be dsbarred from seeking
the protection Of the United States or Of his own govern
ment.
UThe Earl Of DoroceHxoRx would like TO know whether
The noble earl proposed demonstrate with the United
States Government against continuance Of proceedings
such complained Of He would also ash whether
the noble earl approved the practice Of rendering an oath
allegiance British subject condition for his
release for his ease being inquired into For his own
part he could conceive greater insult than 10
such an OFFER to o British subject
Earl Ru9n1--Ny answer m, that far az know
tha M roath Al
allegiance 10 the United States 70 . British sub.
Ieot, knowing him to be such. Mr.. sew.
ard when tolA by Lord Lyons that this person
who had Been asrsstst was Rritsb subject said thal