davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Evansville journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1862-1863, 1862-07-18
25TH INDIANA.

All absent soldiers of the 25th Indiana
Volunteers are ordered to report themselves
at the Convalescent Hospital at the Salt
Well, near Evansville, on or before the 2lst
day of July, 1862.
Those who are unable to report them
selves in person on account of wounds or
sickness must send q Surgeons statement
of their condition as prescribed by army
regulations, to Lieut.. Col. Foster, at Evans
vile, On or before the 2lst of July.
All who are able to return to duty will
be furnished with transportation to the reg
iment.
All who disobey this order or still re-
main absent, will, under the late orders of
the War Department, be considered aud
punished as deserters.
By order of
WILLIAM 81. MORGAN,
Col. 25th Indiana.
Newspapers in Spencer, Warrick, and
Posey counties please copy.
July Is, 1s62-3tdltw.
The daily Evansville journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1862-1863, 1862-07-18

No TRAIN FROM LEXINGTON, KY.-A dis
patch was received via Cincinnati from Lex
ington, last evening, at the depot of the
Louisville and Lexington railroad. 1t says,
the train bound for Louisville, started from
Lexington on time, but received intelligence
the other side of Midway, which is bali
way between Frankfort & Lexington, That
Morgan had torn up the railroad track, and
the train was run back to Lexington. Nor
gan's operator had been telegraphing their
movements and using Mr.. Willums' name
to the messages. Mr.. W. was the teIe-
Rrapher at Midway, but What became of
him is not stated. There were no particu.
lars given, whether he had been attacked or
made one.-Lov Ncsos.
The daily Evansville journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1862-1863, 1862-07-18
pg l24 per. cent premium

ma 123 per. cent premium
paid for Gold ; 6 per cent. pre-
MUM paid for old Treasury
Notes; 5 per cent. premium
paid for Silver.
Merchants and Strangers
will find it to their advan-
tage before selling to call at
the Savings Bank, No. 4 First
street.
The daily Evansville journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1862-1863, 1862-07-18

e9 Just received by Express an elegant
lot of fine, light, pleasant summer suits at
Lyons. He has splendid stock of desira-
BILE summer goods, and is selling goods
fully as low as the same class of goods can
be bought in the largest cities.
The daily Evansville journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1862-1863, 1862-07-18
NoN. CoMRu.rIRLE CoAL On--Inst re

oN.COMBUsTIBLE Coal OTL.-Just re-
ceived a supply of No. 1 Maysville Coal
Oil, warranted not to ignite below two hum
dred Fahrenheit, which makes it as safe to
burn as Lard OIL 1t will burn one-third
longer than the ordinary Coal or Carbon
Oils, giving equally as much light and is
sold retail at 80 cents per gallon, by
KELLER & WHITE,
The daily Evansville journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1862-1863, 1862-07-18

BI For iue ambrotypes, Mr. Wilcox, at
Elliotts old gallery, on Main street, is the
best man to consult. His pictures are fin
ished up with rare taste, and be possesses
unusual tact in sitting" his customers to
the best advantage. Give him call, ev-
The daily Evansville journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1862-1863, 1862-07-18
@ ELLIOTT,N.O

M DOZEN SUGAR CURED RREF
~ Tongues, just received End for sale at Elli-
otis Family Grocery.
FLOUR - 100 sycks double Extra Family Flour,
just from the mills and for sale Ellott's family
grocery.
HAMs.-6,00O lbs plain Country Cured HAMS
at &c per pound.
$500 Canvass sugar Cured Hams 1t 7o per ID, ct
Elliott samily gro cry.
@ UNTRY BkAO.-s0,0O0 lbs Of rich Country
Bran, in store and for ale cheap ct Elliott's.
DRIED BEEF ~ 900 lbs OF celebrated Sugar
Cured Dried Beef, just from steamer aud for tale
at tjyl5l EbLIoTI'S Fam Grocery
The daily Evansville journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1862-1863, 1862-07-18

ATTENTION, Army SUTLERs.-We desire
to call your especial attention to one of the
most valuable and saleable articles for the
use OF the army-a preparation of medicines
that has stood the public test for more than
twenty years, and has become familiar in
every household. This article, PERRY
DAvIs's VEGETABLE PAIN KILLER" needs
no introduction; everybody knows it the
soldiers know it, and you have only to keep
it to sell it. No remedy is mere efficacious
In curing Diarrhea, Cramps, Dysentery,
Coughs, Colds, Slight Wounds, or Bruises,
and many other ailments ncinentaI to a
soldiers life. 1t is light and convenient to
carry, and can be resorted to on the march,
as we'll as in camp, without trouble. Being
used both internally and externally, its
value cannot be over estimated; in fact,
the soldiers want it and must have it, and
to keep each article is the duty of every
sutler. Il is sold at wholesale by Ed
Wilder. r. A. Robinson & Co, Wilson &
Peter, j. S. Morris & Sons, and Raymond
Il Tyler, Louisville; Hoover & Bryant, New
Albany W. A. Bell, Padueah; J. B.
Humphreys & CO., Cairo; Ksller & " bite,
Preston Bros, P. Veirling, LEIGH Carl
stedt, and S. E. Gilbert & Co., Evansville.
j. N. HARRIS & CO.,
ei Propretors, Cincinnati.
The daily Evansville journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1862-1863, 1862-07-18

ga- Persons indebted to the Bodiam
Mining Company are again notified that
settlement of their accounts is desired.
jy9 tt JOHN WYMoND.
The daily Evansville journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1862-1863, 1862-07-18

BGT When you come to order coal, don't
forget to bring the cash along.
jy9-tf john WYMoND.
The daily Evansville journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1862-1863, 1862-07-18

s6r They are reftting the Ga5!ery on the
corner of Matn and Second streets The
Gallery a0i0 be put in fine style; it is the
only paying gallery in the city.
The daily Evansville journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1862-1863, 1862-07-18
Executors Notice,

A0OTECR rs HRRERK GZD.BJV
y v that have been appointed executor OF tie
last will aud testament of Is &C Il. Mills, late OF
Venoerburgh county, Ind, decd. The estate OF
said Mills is supposed to be solvent:
jyT-3w JOHN B. MILLS.
The daily Evansville journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1862-1863, 1862-07-18


James Hewitt, Mortimer Attachment.
n. Norton, Richard At
kinson, David p. Morgan.
1T .APPE.RREsN~G b RssGPFKD.ET "XT
N on file in the Office of the Clerk of the Court
aforesaid that tue claim of the plaintiffs in this
tierces of Lsr1 and one hoRshesd of tobacco, and
that said defendants on-Te.idents of the State
of Indiana
Notice Of the ndency of such action Is therefore
given to said James Hewitt, Mortimer NoItou
Richard Atkinson, and David Morgan, and that
the will stand for t. IA the next Term Of the
Court aforesaid, to be begun and held at ths Court
House, in the City of Evansville, in tue county
end slate aforesaid, on the first Monday in o.
tober, 1862.
Witness the seal of the Clerk of said Court, this
I'd Gay OF July, 1862
LOUIS RICHTER, G. C. P.V. O.
Wheeler lglehart, Pits Atty's.
iu,Y3 2uw
The daily Evansville journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1862-1863, 1862-07-18
Court Notice.

STATE OF INDIANA. 10 Gr thG c yapderbuFgh
VaOderborgh County. No. o 81.
October Term, 1862
William W. Gray,
The daily Evansville journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1862-1863, 1862-07-18
B. J. DAY, nj. D.,
PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON.

OFFIOF-No. 8 First tire t.
RESIDENCE-At Sherwood House,
July 8, 1852.
MpAO CORRRE-I0O bags prime for sale by
IA S. Z. GILBERT CO..
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-10-27
prn.psoI Of an HtfncE rpon Mobile.

A dispatch from Washington to the
Philadelphia Ledger says: "The fears ex-
pressed by the Richmond journals of an
attack upon Mobile are well grounded,
and before many weeks elapse, the blow
will fall. That the Mobilians have made
every effort to render it unsuccessful is
well known, and from the accounts re-
ceived here l am inclined to believe that if
we are successful it will be only after q
most sanguinsry struggle. 1t is only re-
Gently that a private letter from resident
of Mobile was intercepted, in which the
writer stated that even should the United
States feet silence the forts Morgan and
Gaines) and pass the distractions sunk in
front Of the city that the city itself would
not be surrendered until the fighting abili-
ties of every resident were exhausted
The writer went on to say that Mobile
would be no New Orleans affair, that the
United States rule in that city had opened
their eyes, and, sooner than submit to
such a rule, they would see their loved city
laid in ruins, and their sons and daugh-
ters buried beneath them. 1t is not un-
likely, therefore, but that a most bloody
resistance will be offered to the approach
of our forces when they shall move upon
the city, and it is as well that they should
be fully prepared for it beforehand
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-10-27
IRON the IKenFwha y,slley--srhe Rebels

From the lKanSygha Y,slley'-sIhe Rebels
Il has been reported that therebeIs we're
abandoning 70 the Ksnswha Valley for
Eastern virginia. A eslhpOlis letter ofthe
2sd to the Commercial, however, says that
it is reported there that the rebels are re-
turning to the Valley, heavily reinforced.
A rebel cavalry force appeared at
Charleston on the 21st. They reported
that General Loring's command had been
heavily reinforced by General Floyd, and
was returning to hold the Valley at all
ha7ards. They expressed undOubted con-
fdence in their ability to "olean out the
id Yankees" The cavalry were no
doubt sent out to ascertain our wherea-
bouts, and feel our strength. No rebel in
fantry is believed to be this eide Of Gauley.
A citizen of Buffalo, Va, who had been
arrested and taken to GallipOlis, reported
that General LOring had been arrested for
permi tting Colonel Lightburn, who COM
manded the evacuating Federal force, to
escape. The rebels certainly have the
advantage Of US in the strictness with
which they hold their officers to account
In this respect we could copy from them
with profit. Our forces have reached Red
House, twenty-eight miles from Charles
ton, and there will shortly be fight or a
race. General Cox will "push the enemy
to the wall"
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-10-27

The proclamation has opened certain
syss to the eonstitutionslity Of arming and
drilling the blacks to do military ser
vice. The Richmond Examiner urges the
planters to allow their slaves to join the
army, and even recommends that draft
should be made to enforce them into the
ranks, and for this 'monstrOus doctrine" Of
"putting a negro on a par with the white
msr, We see no remonstrancef from the sub
mission press Of the North. Has the Con-
stitution changed since the offer Of loyal
blacks was made to Governor Tod, and to
other Governors, and rejected II not,
vhsre now is their thunder Of wrath at the
proposers Of the idea The Wilmington
Journal a rebel paper, says that seven
regiments Of negroes, which have been in
camps Of instruction under white officers
for three months, and which have become
remarkably proficient in drill, have arrived
70 garrison the towns and Notifications
during the sickly season. Now here is a
chance for a prolonged howl over the "enOr-
nifty Of arming the niggers. ne wait
snxiously for the New York Herald, Co.
lumbus Statesman, Chicago Times and
Cleveland Plain Dealer to open the chorus.
Which one will lead of with the well worn
phrase Of not fit for soldiers" "insubor-
dinsts," anot his normal condition" and
amust not associate with white men,"
Then there is another excellent opening
for virtuous indignation against most
eross ainfrActiOD Of the Constitution
The rebel Congress proposes to suspend the
habsas corpus in the COnfederacy There
can be no backing out from attacking
this, as the heads of The journals which
in7eighed against such desPOtic" and "un-
constitutional acts on the part Of the
Federal Government must, to have
any prstenss Of consistency, be equally Sc
we're upon their friends Of the South
Which one will lead Of in this?
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-10-27
stampede of Slaves.


We learn from the Memphis Bulletin
that on the night of the 18th instant par
ty Of five slaves escaped from their mas
ter, living about twenty miles back from
the river in Arkansas, and reached the
bank Of the river below Memphis early on
the morning of the 10th. Before they
could procure means of crossing, party
of guerrillas came up in pursuit. The ne
groes tried to escape, but were fired on by
their pursuers and one Of their number
wounded. Another plunged into the river
and swan to a sand bar, where the fog hid
him from the sight of the guerrillas. The
guerrillas then seized the three remaining
negroes and returned After they had
gone the unwounded man returned to the
shore and picked up his wounded eomrade,
who had fallen in the water. He WAS,
however, so severely injured that he died
soon after. Some soldiers who heard the
firing, crossed the river in a skiff and
brought away the survivor.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-10-27

FATAL AccIDENT.-0n Tuesday evening
oflast week, Mr.. John Bodman, of Amherst,
was returning home from this village,
where he had been with load of lumber,
when his horse took fright, throwing him
from the board on which he was riding.
The wheels passed over his leg, crushing
it in horrible manner He died on Fri
day, from the effects of his injuries, and
buried on Sunday. The event has cast q
gloom over q large circle Of friends, among
whom he was highly esteemed.-O6srliH
Mars
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-10-27

Fernando Wood, ex-Mayor Of New York,
was nominated for Congress by the sey-
mour Democrats of New York, and made a
speech on Friday night of which this is a
specimen paragraph
al am going to Washington, and when
l reach there 1 will go to the President
of the United States, in my sovereign ca
pacity as your representative, and 1 will
make to him the speech will make to you
tonight; will tell him of the dangers of
this country. 1 will tell him that without
we have a change Of measures, that, so
help me God we will have a change Of
men. Loud applause. Three cheers for
Fernando Wood. "Thst's the talk" "By
God, we'n have a new dealW "Bully,
old Woodp "Order, order, orderp1
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-10-27
What is said of BueIps Removal

No more unanimous voice has been heard
since the opening of the war, from the pa
pers and people who are in favor ofs "vig-
OrOus prosecution of the war than is man
ifested over the supercedure of Buell. by
RosecranE. Asspecimens of the voice of the
press, we quote as follows: The New York
Tribune says:
EBe patient a very little while, and all
the "augurs that won't bore " will be
served as Buell. has been. There is to be no
going into winter quarter till the back of
the rebellion shall have been broken, and
sluggards and traitors must stand from
under. The Union must and will be
saved, not by surrendering to the traitors,
but by making them surrender to it. wait
little longer
The Times says:
"General Buell. has no reason to COM
plain Of the ill-luck that has befsllen him.
He had a rare opportunity to win laurels
and the lasting gratitude of his country,
in the Kentucky campaign. When he
threw away his chance by leaving the
rear of Bragg and pushing into Louisville,
he was given another opportunity to save
himself. But this last has likewise been
lost. Bragg has escaped, bag and baggage,
from Kentucky, and is ready to renew Of
fensive operations in Tennessee. General
Buell., in whose face these disheartening &
results habe occurred, is justly held respOn-
sible, and removed
The Cincinnati Commercial says:
1.-THE telegraph brings the welcome an
nouncement Of the supersession of General
Buell., and that his successor in command
Of the Army of the Ohio, is General W. s
Rosecrans. The removal Of Buell. was q
military necessity Of the most imperious
character His army, even in a greater
degree than the people at large, had lost
confidence in him. General ROsecrans is
the best selection that could have been
made for the command of the Grand Army
of the West. He Was pointed out for pro
motion by his late glorious victory al
Corinth, and we are confident he will dis
appoint no just expectations"
The Chicago Tribune says:
Loyal men will take heart, and rejoice
with exceeding great joy, to learn that
Don Carlos Buell. has been removed from
the command of the magnificent army Of
the Ohio, and General Rosecrans sent tC
take his place. While we deplore the fac
that years time, and untold millions o.
treasure have been wasted by Buell's i'm.
beeility, cowardice, or treaehery, we be-
lieve that the beginning of the end is nov
reached, and that in the hands of the chief
tain Of Iuka and Corinth-a man who has
always fought when he had a chance, ant
never lost battle-our Western boys viii
sweep rebellion to the Gulf"
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-10-27
IldPoRTANTTo THOSE LIVING IN EEvEB AHD
AGUE DISTRICTS.
MPoRTANT To EEMALEs.
DE-. CHEESEMAN'S PILIE

DIR. CHEESEMAN'S PILLS.
The combination Of ingredients In thsss Pills srs
the result Of long and extensive practice They AZ
nld in their operation, and certain In eorrsetinFs
irregularities, painful Monstrustou. removing AZ ob
BtruotOns whether from cold or Otherwise hsadashe
pain IN the side papitstion Of the heart whites AZ
nervous Ansetlohss Mysteries, faiigus pain In ~
back and limbs, &C., disturbed slssp, which arilUa
from interruption Of nature.
DR.. OHEESEMAH'S PILLS
was the commencement Of new era in the treatment
Of those Irregularities and obstruetons which have
consigned 30 many to g premature grave. No GsmAle
can enjoy good health unless she b regular, and
whenever an obstruction takes place the gsnsrAt
health begins 70 decline.
DR.. CHEESEMAN'S PILLS
the mOst esetua remedy ever known for ail co.,
plants pecGliar to Females To all classss they an
invaluable including, with certainty periodical reg
ularity. They are known to thousandB who haV,
used them, at different psriods throughout the ooun.
Try having the sanction q soms Of the most eminent
Physicians In America.
Explicit directions, stating when they should noi
bs used, with each Box. Ths price, 81,OO pr Bon
containing from 50 70 60 Pills.
Pills sent By mail, promptly, bY rsmittinE % ths
Proprietor. Sold BY Druggists generally.
B. B. HUTCBING5. Proprlsisr,
% Csdar-St New York.
- Sold Wholesale aud Retail IN ClaFsland b.
sTROA0 4 ARMSTRONG. aprl4,sOWRL
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-10-27
MIlIrnrr Changes 70 be nlade.

A Washington dispatch to the New
York Times says Improbable changes in the
army:
"Generals Banks, Rosecrans, Hooker
and Burnside are the names now in the
ascendant for probable promotion. Under
the Redistribution Of commands, their
friends believe that places high up in the
military tables will be accorded TO them.
General Burnside, who has already twice
refused the crown rendered 10 him on the
Lupercal, is believed 10 have learned bet
ter from his late experience, and will
scarcely commit the magnanimous mistake
third time if he has the chance. Gene
raj Halleck rates the administrative abili-
ties of General Banks ss, Of the fret 9rd,nr'
and General hOsecrans IN the neld IS be-
lieved to have few superiors. General
Hooker reports for duty nert Monday morn
ina, and igiH Immediately be GsggRed..
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-10-27
The unrpsr,s Ferrr surrender.

A Washington dispatch says that "f from
present indications the result of the Har-
per's Ferry investigation will be to exon
crate General White and everybody else
connected with the surrender"
We hope that everybody connected
with the surrender" will not be exOnera-
ted, for the responsibility really ought to
be fastened somewhere beside upon the for
tunes Of war.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-10-27
lensral noseeran... l2lg.I9Ion O th0 81

NlumlLA OEA4Aan
From a letter written by General ".
S. Rosecrans at the headquarters Of the
army of the Mississippi, July 90 1852.
For more than a year we have engaged
in this struggle, into which an arrogant
and dictatorial slave Oligarchy has driven
a free, happy and peaceful people, fighting
for the rights of all. With true bravery
and inyineible patience our citizen SOL
diers have stood on this ground to the
present moment, against TiOlators Of tho
laws Of war and humanity. Remaining
true to their principles, they have said BY
words and actions to their fellow citizens
in the South, we fight for common rights.
If we win, you win. If the government
is maintained you will dwell under the
protecting shadow as freely as We. And
there we stand, and thus we say to-day.
But if the confederates prevail, farewell
peace and safety to usi farewell freedom
| forever! Their principles and leaders are
known to us. They cheated us, crying
out no coercion; holding out false hopes
and deceitful assurances Of friendly re.
gard, while, assassin-like, they were pre-
pairing to destroy our government, and re
duce US to anarchy or servitude. The pas
years experience renders it certain that i
they triumph, blood and desolation, fire ant
sword, or arbitrary subjection to their will
aUaits every Vhts man aOhO has manhood
enough to dislike their system Of slaUsry, toI
cradle only as a cruel necessity, but as Prin
cipLe hateful 10 God and man.
They will omit no means, honest or dis
honest, to insure success. Misrepresent
ing, calumniating our motives, ridiculinI
our honest efforts to mitigate the horror
of war, and infaming the passions Of tn
populace by low epithets-sre among tn
milder and more ordinary means resOrtel
to by this pseudo " chivalry," The msane'
aristoeraey that eUsr stood at the head Of q Gu
iIizsd society"
General Rcsecrans is q Catholic, and
devout believer in the testimony Of Gregg
ry XVI concerning the hatefulness an
wickedness ofhuman slavery.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-10-27
ssvsntr-Ninth Rlrth nnr.

Hon. Elisha Whittlesey, our townsman,
Comptroller Of the United States Treasury
at Washington City, was seventy-nine
years old last Sunday, October 29th. He
commenced his duties about the time Lin
coin was inaugurated-snd although a
few months since he lost the sight of his
right eye,-he has been absent from his
duties only four days. His health is unus-
ualIy good OLnfsId Herald.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-10-27

A comparison Of the tables Of mortality
from the casualties Of war and from disease,
win develop the fact that the battlefield is
not the most dangerous place for the re-
eruit. Sickness carries of more than bull
lets. and diseases attendant upon camp are
greatly aggravated and increased by the
inastention of the raw recruit to ordinary
means Of prevention. The proportion Of
men killed and wounded is small. Great
Britain was at war from 1898 to 1915, lex
cspt during the year 1902. During all that
period. she had but one officer in 217 kill
ed, and one in 42 wounded. Among the
men a little more than one in 24l were
killed, and one in GO wounded each year.
In the Peninsular war, 25, ,SO4 died of dis
sase, and but G, ,45O from injuries received
in battle. Our own Peninsular war Of
last spring and summer is another exam
pie Of this discrepancy. The swamps and
trenches about Yorktown and on the
Chiekahominy had more victims than Will
Hsmsburg, Fair Oaks or Seven Pines. The
American soldier-thanks to the Sanitary
Commission in all its branches-is well
cared for, outside Of the regulations, and
the mortality list Of our army is much less
than II would be if the efforts Of these or
ganiEations did not gladden. the dreaTy
wards Of every military hospital.