davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-01-10
From Jcnni-on's brigade.



Uutpor,nrgRs FtK.r Kansas C,yALRr,
Cam Joinson Mo.nstown, Dec. q, lbl.N
Col. Jeunisons Brigade moved to thu place from
Wet Point YESTERDAY, for Winter quarters. IL VIII
lie remembered ns tie scene Of nm engagement last
seuten,ber between The Confederate forces under
Irving and Kansas troops under Montgomery and
johnson, wherein The latter was killed iA'nI'-
Col. Au,Lony named tho camp after johnson, VINO
va. a most estimabe officer, and man greatly De-
loved by the Kansas people.
Col Vessels regiment remains at West FONT Tor
n few days, as also will Col Nugent's.
big. Gen. Denver has ordered several additional
pieces Of rhcd cannon TO ibis command, which are
expected to arrived from for Leayonworth in Il
few days.
A line of communication has been established be-
tween Fort Scott aud Lcavenworth by Col Jcnuison.
Messengers leave Fort Scott West Point aud Morris
town daily for the latter place. The convenience Of
this Arrangement will DO appreciated, when Il is
collected that poetal communication IL dissection
OF Missouri has been almost wholly discontinued. To
an extent il q is true that although not distant
from Wnrrepfburgh more than sixty miles lie
first nmlliou we received OF the capture OF " seven
hundred prisoners" at that place was derived trola
tie Associated Press dispatch IN a LeGtehrO,h
COnseyra,re four days old. The samo thing is true
in regard to Gen. Pore getting in tho rear OF
Price" which, considering tle late situation of both
commands seoms incredible TO IL Is certain that
| "A combination OF forces from the Moth, East and
Wat would result in driving Price out Of Missouri
or else force BIN Ia a battle.
len. Preatiss il in the vicinity Of Lexington and
nj. ut easily move southwark. Ihs Bril- ade number
iug tLlrty-Yo hundred Effective troops could move
toward tie l0.nt and If the iorces at Sedi Ia
were commanded by anybody d,sigous OF doing
anytLing, II strike would be- made in this direction.
The Winter has no. yet been too severe for active
operations. Oee,sionaly few days of cold ~eathe,
! interyenes; but for the n.ost part, 30 wtJm aps
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-01-10
AN APPEAL.
MOVEMENT OF TRANSPORTS.

The United States steam transport Baltic, lying 70
the foo, OF Canal street, N. r., has now completes
loading and yesterday afternoon commenced 'a-nigf'
horses.
The United States steam transport Star of Us
South. living at the foot Of North Moore street 70
now taking in cargo Of hay and oats. aud VII SAL
for Pot Royal on Saturday, llh ust Sic WIZ hIs0
take out 1870 horses of the st Massachusetts '"'A'
The United States steam transport Josephine sa'e''
an Thursday afternoon, with full cargo Of pro
visions. &C., for Locust POINT.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-01-10

Iossoy rur SCHOONER REPusLic Oh hooni','
rhs ves. sailed from Pictou, N. s., Dec IL, o,'"N
n,,,or with a cargo Of coal, 10 charge OF N.P'
" Thounson. Dec 20, she experienced ,
,,a,o from the north, which continues ~
ho",. dnriug which she shipped several Lea'y sea,'
nJ ,ya. s.n,iued badly, causing her TO leah' '' >
T., 40 3V. Ion 64o 3d. she took another gaze i'OlH
-" nor,h west. which lasted until the 9TH. during
.I ,oL. she WAS struck by tremendous sea- "n.'',
80, the bowsprit, swept the decks and ca'''0.
.nar ,ne main.boom, lore and msin gaff' stove ~
n.a, .ra cabin windows, and washed away 70. W.
,yars the vessel making water very lAS'' h.n.,,a
,i,n rrmcs On the 5h the crew were eA"''''ss
arS r,o.t bitten, and had to be lashed 10 Tue
>. .eer item from being washed oSero'A'.. 81.
AZ, ,n'o ,bs schooner had four feet OF water ~
saJ and was settling fast. The ship ). L. DOes..
C,Ot. Conway, from Havre being near Uy' " wed
la apdrook off the officers and crew. lne ,''.a
men savsd only wba, they stood in. "neh IT, IT,.
III. scbooner. the sea was breaking over Der'
,yas in ,at. aOo TO-, ION. &C. Capt. Henry lho~P
r.o,.r Of the Republic, desires to express h.s
nnl hunks 10 Capt. Joseph Conway OF the s'iP
poger and also to Lis officers, for tseir Com,
c,.,v and himself, while on board his ship, ns
.ho time he took them off until they arrived III W.
Yo,t. The Republic was sevtn years ou' IN,
Ausn.ta, Me, Of 2i9 tuus burden, and o"i r.
Nesss. Cobb, Wright and Cate.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-01-10
prID OF y0RfIiTURE.

Stos Of Mssour,, ss-We, whose names ere
sreunto nb4enocd do hereby In considers and 10" M
purpose Of securing he st,ty Of persons ana frory ana
sDppfe.sing IN this Sse. the rebellion AGAINST e oosr,h
sat The United Saiss each FOR nse 2leeEc an tseI'b
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-01-10

AL.exNA, Shelby Co. Nov ~ IHf
D,,p CyoRcs: seat myself TO drop You few
~ Ia, Won know that We are we'll at present.
horin these lines may come sais 10 your hands and
ina YOU well. con say to you received your
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-01-10
,IErrER FROM ALABAMA.

TIE following letter was taken from the poc'Ae. OF
:, dead rebel after the battle of Dranesve, by Mr.
Charlie. Ow.,on, Orderly Sergeant OF che Pittsburgh
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-01-10
THE: War For THE UNION.
FEOnE EIrssGUBy.

Tto MospltaIs Knauguraecd by Frenout'r
Dirccsiou fu Eanger-An abOminabie
Outrage on Western Troops Contcri-
plated ) Gen. s5gei's Case-Freseufs for
tie Rebel Prissncrs-Triei OF an ca
Postmaster for Eribez zIemeui-Nyhy IA
Tesegxaph vas not bnj,t.
The daily Evansville journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1862-1863, 1862-12-29
RIVER NEWS.

The river is rising steadily at this
point, and the news from Cincinnati and
Pittsburgh is of the most encouraging
character
A large feet of steamers passed down
without landing on Friday night, all
probably in Government employ.
The Swallow, fine new side wheel
boat, was here on Saturday morning en-
route to Memphis
The j. T. McCombs arrived about
o'clock on Saturday morning and left
for Louisville after having gone to Hen
derson.
The Courier, the most popular ana
speedy craft hence to Cairo, left with
good trip Saturday afternoon under
charge of those popular officers Gus
Lemcke and Mr.. Vaughn.
The champion steamer of the Louis
vile line, the Big Grey Eagle, arrived
from Louisville at o'clock on Saturday
afternoon, and proceeded in few min
utes to Henderson, where the Courier
was telegraphed TO wait for the Eagles
passengers, vast crowd of whom travel
with those sterling officers and gentlemen,
Captain Bunce and Jim Lusk. She re-
turned to Louisville Saturday night
The swan-like and swift Little Grey
Eagle viii be the choice packet for pas
sengers for Louisville this morning. Her
officers are models in their profession
Capt Rudd's new boat the Curlew,
drew up to the levee on saturday and
commenced receiving for Memphis. The
enormous piles Of freight lying on the
wharf indicated that she was going out
with a full trip Lhe LETT Saturday
night.
The Curlew is neat little craft and
will doubtless soon become popular.
The royal and reliable Charly Bowen,
with her popular officers Capt, Howard
and Mr. Hunter, viii be found at the
wharf this morning, receiving for Cairo,
and all way points. The Bowen stands
A. No. |, among river crafts.
The daily Evansville journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1862-1863, 1862-12-29

EI~ The following, which we find in
the Louisville Evening Bulletin Of Fri
day evening, gives a different version of
the State ofahfairs on the Louisville and
Nashville railroad.
1t is to be supposed that the facilities
of the Journal Company for obtaining
reliable news from Cave City, and other
points on the D. & n. railroad are quite
equal to the Ledger's:
We published the report on Thursday
that large rebel force, under command
of Kirby Smith and John Morgan, had
crossed the Cumberland river in the vi
cinity of Huntsville. and stated that their
design was to make dash upon the
Louisville and Nashville Railroad
1t is known that John Morgan's com
mand of about 5000 cavalry, with two
pieces of artillery entered Glasgow on
Wednesday, but not without opposition
on the part of the Michigan regiment
which was holding the place. The Mich
igan regiment fell back in the direction
of Bowling Green. In the engagement
the Federals lost one Captain, two pri-
Yates, and the rebels sustained loss of
two Captains, FIVE subordinates, and
seven prisoners. The rebels were then
reinforced, and remained, in possession
of the place The rebels were dressed
in the national uniform, and by that
means, to some extent, surprised our
forces
On Thursday Cols Gray and Shanks,
with their forces, attacked the rebels at
Bear Wallow, in Hart county, not far
from Cave CITY, the rebels having previ-
Glasgow junction. At the last accounts
the Federals had put the rebels to flight,
having killed one of their number, and
taken sixteen prisoners The Federals
sustained no loss.
1t is ont of this affair, doubtless, that
the rumor grew about subsequent en-
gagement near Cave City, in which it is
said that the rebel Captain, VIM. Jones,
of this city, and a Mississippi Captain
were killed. --s- se
1t would be improper for US to state in
detail the nature of the movements for
the capture or repulse of the rebel forces
now in Kentucky, but we have conf
fdence that the State viii soon be rid
of their presence, not, however, until the
insolent enemy shall have been severely
punished.
No train left this city on Thursday for
Nashville, but train departed for Mum
fordville this morning.
If it should prove that the report is
correct that the Cumberland river is
rising rapidly, the rebel fight back to
Tennessee will be materially delayed,
and the chances for their capture will be
very fair.
The daily Evansville journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1862-1863, 1862-12-29
A Handsome Tribute TO the Ameri-
can Character.

The Hamilton &C. W. Times, one of
the best of the Liberal Journals in Cana
dapays a handsome tribute to the Ameri-
can character, in an article relative to
the movement started in New York for
the relief of the Lancashire sufferers.
Abiding to the almighty dollar cpl
thets which Englishmen and Canadians
are SO fond of applying to our people, it
says:
We venture to assert, without fear of
truthful contradiction, however, that
they are, as a people, less miserly, less
prone to worship the golden calf, than
those nations from whence spring their
accusers-and that they are more hui
name, more inclined to relieve the dis
tressed, without regard to country or ORR
gin, and possess more of the genuine
milk of human kindness, than almost any
other people on earth.
That we are right, and doing but sim
pie justice to great and magnanimous
people, when we ascribe to them the pos
session of so many noble characteristics,
is proved by innumerable facts, with
which every intelligent man in Canada
must be thoroughly familiar.
In what other nation, Asiatic or Euro
pean, suffering all the horrors a great
civil war can inhict, could fifteen mer-
chants be found to contribute $4,000 to
relieve the suffering of foreign people?
We unhe 'itatingly answer, in none We
firmly believe that neither the British
nor the Cana dian public know anything
of the American heart; for if they did,
our ears would he less frequently assail-
ed, in the public places, with jeers, and
our eyes called to witness, in the news
paper press, the jibes against the despis-
ed Yankees" We ask, what have the
rich merchants of Hamilton, Toronto,
Montreal and Quebec done towards the
relief of their starving Lancashire fellow
subjects, compared with the fifteen gem
erous, noble-heated merchants of New
York? This question is sufficient an
swer o the whole American tribe of Ii
bellers and traducers of American char
acter
The daily Evansville journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1862-1863, 1862-12-29
From the New Albany Ledger.]
Exciting Meas from Kentucky.

We have news of exciting lnteres
from Kentucky. As has been predicted
would be the case, Morgan has succeeded
IN again tearing up the road and cutting
off Gen. Rosecrans' supplies from Louis
vile.
With force Of two or three thousand
men Morgan yesterday evening entered
Cave City, twelve miles beyond Munford-
Vile He met with no opposition, as the
place was wholly undefended His men
at once commenced the work of destroy
ing the railroad, which we learn they
did most efectually. The amount OF
damage done, however, is not known.
Scouts arrived from Munfordville last
night with information that Morgan was
advancing on that town with the inten-
ion of destroying the railroad bridge
across Green River.
In consequence of this information,
great excitement prevailed at Munford-
vile, and the most active preparations
were making for the reception of the
enemy. A train loaded with ammuni-
ton and artillery was dispatched to Nun
fordville from Louisville this morning.
We learn from a source that we deem
entitled to credit that no less than l5,-
600 rebel troops are north of the Cum
berlrnd river advancing into Kentucky,
and that il is the intention OF the enemy
10 try to effect junction with large
force under Humphrey Marshall and
Gen. FLOYD, now in the vicinity of Mt.
Sterling, for the purpose of again occu
plying Lexington, Paris, Frankfort, and
the Blue Grass region.
IL was determined by Bragg, John
ston, and jeff. Davis, while the latter
was at Mucfreesboro, that the Kentucky
Legislature should not meet at Frankfort,
if it could possibly be prevented, but that
The daily Evansville journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1862-1863, 1862-12-29
BROKERS' LICENSE.

The Chartered Banks, a
number of Business Houses
and various Persons in this
city are in the habit OF deal.
ing in Foo eign and Domeg-
tic Exchange, Demand"
and Bank Notes. COLD and
Silver Coin, Promisorv
notes and Public Securities.
all of which come directly
under the head of Broker
age, and by the u. S. Excise
Law requires q License of
$50 per year. The Commis-
sioner Of Internal keve-
nue. have decided that it is
irnmaterial whether this is
only a part Or all of a per-
sons or firms business
They cannot do it Legiti-
mately without a license.
All such persons are reQuir-
ed TO make their applica-
tons for Brokers' License
before the lst day Of Janua-
~.
The design Of the Law is
to protect such as pay for
the privilege. Hence those
and ONLY those who take
out this License are enti-
tied and viii be permitted
to do this business.
VIM. 4. FRENCH,
Collector.
The daily Evansville journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1862-1863, 1862-12-29
BY LAST NIGHTS MAIL.
REBELS REFUSED NJ JACKSON.
The Situation in West Tennessee.
Works at Island 10 to be Destroyed.
Ispecial Correspondence BIO. pemocrat.l

Especial Correspondence NO. Democrat.
CAIRO, Dec %, Midnight-The steam
er Platte Valley, just arrived from Mem
phis, brings 700 bales of cotton and 200
passengers. From her favorite clerk,
Jewett Wilcox, we get late news from
below.
AT Helena all was quiet The Pro-
vost Marshal had issued an order forbid
ding trade with the country.
The men who made the raid into Mem
phis a few days ago, belong to Colonel
Richardson's and Pearson's guerrillas.
They have their headquarters % miles
out, and number 1900. They are mere
plunderers, and are discwned by the
Confederate authorities. They had the
impudence to send flag of truce on
Tuesday to spy out the situation of af
fairs, but went back with fee in their
ear. Some of them stay in Memphis at
nights Four of them have been cap
tured.
The CONGRESSIONAL election in Tennes-
see has been postponed two days.
The telegraph operator and one or two
others have worked their way to Column
bus from jackson. The latter had not
| been taken, though it was attacked last
Friday; but the rebels were repulsed.
Grand Junction had been taken.
The Memphis Argus says the force
that destroyed Holly Springs have cross
ed the Memphis and Charleston Rail-
road, going north, and the railroad from
Columbus to Union City is uniniured.
Beyond that much damage has been
done.
At Columbus matters are unchanged
One gunboat and two transports went
down from there to-day, after passengers
at Hickman, which is yet in Union hands
The gunboat shelled the shore down to
Island No 10.
We understand an order was sent to
Island No. 10, this morning, to destroy
the works; the guns on the Tennessee
shore to be spiked; the magazine blown
up ami the forces 10 retire to the Island
Gen. Fisk and staff went to Columbus
this P NJ
Gen. McClernand and staff, and the
l2Sth Illinois, go down tonight on the
Tigress
The Marine Hospital boat, Red Rover,
is completely reftted, and is now a most
magnificent boat of her kind She goes
below to. night
Forests forces consists of 1900
mounted men, armed with Colts revolv-
ing rifles, 5000 cavalry, and ten pieces
Of artillery, including two captured.
The daily Evansville journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1862-1863, 1862-12-29

HEADQUARTERS PRoyOsT GUARD.
EDS. JoURNAL:-ln behalf Of the mem
bors of the Provost Guard, our thanks
are hereby rendered to the officers of
Hospital No. 4, and particularly Mrs.
Surgeon Walker, through whose kindness
liberal repast was prepared us, as we'll
as for all the members of the Hospital,
most of whom were transferred to other
hospitals, by reason of the order discon-
tinuing it, but who returned to receive,
as last token of true friendship, this
manifestation of genial sympathy and
practical benevolence.
II / II
The daily Evansville journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1862-1863, 1862-12-29

instead, the bogus provisional Governor
Halves should be sent to Frankfort to set
up Government for the State as a
member of the Southern Confederacy.
Our informant, who has the means of
knowing, says that Morgans dash into
Cave City is the initiatory step to this
rebel raid into the State
No trains left to-day over the Louis
vile and Nashville road, except the am
munition and ordnance train mentioned
above. Our readers may, we think,
look for exciting news from Munford-
vile.
The daily Evansville journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1862-1863, 1862-12-29

OYSTER SUPPEE-Our citizens will
not forget the Festival at Masonic Hall
this evening The ladies have made
every preparation for a pleasant time,
and it will not be their fault if all who
go do not enjoy themselves. The supper,
we are assured, will be all that the most
fastidious Of epieures could desire. The
music will consist of some of the best Sc
lections Of our amateur musicians. and
the entire programme for the evening is
designated for pleasure to the partici-
pants, as well as profit to the church.
The proceeds of the supper, it will be
. borne in mind, 60 to benefit the Baptist
Church.
The daily Evansville journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1862-1863, 1862-12-29
from the Missouri Democrat.
JEFF Thompson Reported at Pecahon-

The following dispatch was last even
ing received at headquarters:
PILOT kYon, Dec. %.
Major General Curtis:
A deserter from Green's (rebeD regi-
ment says that JEFF. Thomson HIS at Po-
cahontas between FIVE thousand and six
thousand men, mostly infantry, OF Bur
BRIDGES, Whites, Benton's, Porser's
Jefries and Ford's Missouri and Arkan-
sas regiments, and has also two regi
ments of cavalry and one battery. The
deserter left Pocahontas last Tuesday.
j. w. DAVIDSON,
Briradier Gkneral.
The daily Evansville journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1862-1863, 1862-12-29

PIPES.
t H & A III e. &c A NJ
PA TENT PIP Il .
PATENTED JANUARY 01st 1sea


Requires only trial to prove its incomparable
superiority to any other pipe now in use. liz NAV
be smoked without ANY DELFTERIous on uNpIFAs-
ANT EFFEcTs, tie oil oftobacco is not drawn into
the mouth and the tongue does not become furred
or coated from inhaling its poisonous properties.
The bowl is made OF the firest Dcvonshre Clay, and
gives TO the tobacco peculiarly pleasant fra
GRANGE. The tobacco CANNOT BECOME MOIST, as in
ordinary pipes because the drip beneath receives
the saliva that insensiby escapes into the stem
hence the pipe never be ONES ofensiv ly rank, and
the breath Of the snok rdocs proclaim "a every
one he meets that he has been "inGuiging in
pipe"
when the bowl becomes cloeged, or the drip be-
meath Requires CLEANSING, the pipe may be taken
apart by removing the rim. The clay bowl NAV at
any time Ike restored to its original whiteness bv
burning N the iire, first drying il thoroughly or
a new bowl may be procured al The dealer
nN- Read the opinions Of those who haue tried
tins pipe.
"Irom personal experience, We Know II to be all
that it is Represented. ~ Philadelphia TEqlres.
"A very decided improvenls nj. - Ppt,sc Ledger
All who lave tried ID b ar testimony to its ex-
cellcnce ''--hreniag b'tiletsa.
8 Decidedly the btst pipe in use.''-Meaagua
g The pleasures Of smoker are enhanced nthou-
sand fold ly its use, and the dce,erious effects Of
smoking are entirely byiated. ''-sunddg Dispatch.
- heartily concur in the testimonials You have
TO its superiority over all other pines in use ~
John s. koAregs III. u
6 1t obviates, to great extent, the deleterious
effects Of the poisonous const tuents of tobaccoan
essential oil and nicotine. "-s. c Breidenbaek, NJ
y.
Numerous other extracts might be given; but
the above deemed sufficient
JONES EVANS, General Agents.
no. 0Jl Arch street philadelphia
$50 ca'tfon--As this pipe is protected by Letters
Patent, any person who may initiate IT, shall be
prosecuted to the full extent of the law
SCHROEDER & LEMCKE,
Wholesale and retail agents for Evansville and
vicinity. The trade supplied. aac2
The daily Evansville journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1862-1863, 1862-12-29
ADVANCE IN SUBSCRIPTION.

AZ AMIN IN OE
From and after Monday next, Goth
inst, the following will constitute the
subscription rates to the Evansville
Daily and Weekly Journal:
Per week (by carriers) ...............$0 IS
Per two weeks (in aduance).. 0 25
Per year (by carriers) .............. 6 90
Per month (by maiD ...........~...... 0 so
Per year ................. 5 90
WEEKLY JOURNAL.
Ter month................... ID
Per three months. ...................... o 40
Per six months..................-...... 0 Is
Per year......................... l 80
The reasons impelling us to make this
advance are well known to our subscrib-
ers, and need not be repeated here. All
classes Of papers have been compelled to
increase their rates of subscription, and
we believe the Journal is one of the last
to suecumb to the advance in all kinds
of materials, and especially in paper
Our advance is not so much as that
adopted by most papers in the State.
The Lafayette, Indianapolis and New
Albany papers increased their subscrip-
ton to Is cents week-some of them
being afternoon papers, whose expenses
do not run as high as those of morning
issues.
The advance of2l to 3 cents a week
on daily paper will make but little diff
ference to each individual who has been
taking the Journal but when it is col
lected in the aggregate, it will materially
affect our resources.
We desire to make the Journal ac-
ceptable to our many readers, and trust
they will unhesitatingly sustain us as
they have heretofore.
The daily Evansville journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1862-1863, 1862-12-29
MARRIED.

At the Washington House, in this city, on satur-
day evening, December 27th 1862, by Rev. L. NJ.
Walters, Mr.. K. D. COLLINS, Sergeant of Company
G., Fifth Indiana Cavalry. to EUSIcE DoDD, of
Rosco, Minnesota.
The happy bridegroom started for duty to New
burg yesterday morning, and the bride for her
home in the West this morning, whittier she had
come alone goo miles, to have the nuptials celc-
brated. :. Long may they wave
The daily Evansville journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1862-1863, 1862-12-29

ng- The Seventy-frst Indiana regi-
ment passed our office at noon yesterday.
They fought gallantly at Richmond, Ky,
where they met with some losses. The
regiment has been recruiting at Terre
Haute, Ind, and is again full They
take with them beautiful set of colors,
presented to them by the ladies of Terre
Haute, and they could not have entrusted
them to a drawer regiment than the
standardization Dam