davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The national Republican., 1862-10-30

Read! Read! Read! Read
us.aiPr,.
sp,ssait Cameo, Mosaic, Lava, Csrbun
Gle, and jet sstts Of Jewslry,Gt
S.-O.....r.. ..................... WV
Elegant Garnet, Turquoise, and Enam.
eled, full setts, u to ss............... 80
Superior EusL,eled, Coral, and Opal
Cluster se,w 81 to % ................ so
fiain, Chaseo, Enamsled, and Fancy
Brscelets, 81 70 Sb................., % 10 10 90
Cameo. Coral, Csrbunole, and Nina
sure Brooches 80 cents TO si.......... 40
6-pts' Vest, Guard, and Ladies' Chate.
laiu Chains-the largest stock In Wash.
tsgton, u to - Observation-Disclosures. 1000
Ladies' Garnet and Csrbunole Neck.
i,ccs, u to S2.eO eO.................... 800
Garnet, Carbur ,le and Onyx Studs and
Buttons, (ane, 81 . sett. ............. 800
Fine, solid, Gold Sleeve. Buttons and
studl, ssparsts 81 oents to u . sett.. 40
Cent? Cluster ara Opal Boon Pins,
gold mountngs 50 cents to u ,2b..... 500
EiAs Lookes rad Asdalio,B, for two and
sour Pictures u siSo.........,.... -
Beai and Stope-s-, Finger Rings, every
vs'iety, 60 osnts to sl.b0.,............ 3 90
EeaL on! Read ON!
The national Republican., 1862-10-30
WILLlAM FlTCH,
ATTORNEY FOR CLAIMANTS,

WILLlA FlTCH,
ATTORNEY FOR CLAIMANTS
CORNER OF SEVENTH AND STREETS,
Opposite he Poa 0Ge.,
WASHINGTON, D. o.,
Prosscutes Claims ~ Pensions, Bounty Money,
Bounty Land Warrants, Lost PfOpsrty, Rec ruitinq
Officers, and ell other just olsius ssatst the Gov
ernment.
Also, Patents procured for Iavsntors
Special attention given to cases before the Court
oi Claims.
Eees reasonable in all Gases, to wit:
10 eson rension case. 90
Bounty Money case ..,.................... 900
touGty Land case neutrality-suspicious.. 800
Fhy Sihim''. OO
Wilowa and miror chi1ren Who are poor half
the ahJye rates Those who are err.msy iad,0.n',
iree Of charge, except mere disbursemsnts
Correspondents will bs entitled to share the fees
In all cases tbey forward
r, Consui,ing counsel. . Hon r. II: dILLET. late
former solicitor of the Treasury.
Special References by Permission:
Hon hionard W allacn, Mayor Of Washington.
Hon W. W. seaton, ex. Mayor ri WashIr Gton.
Lewis johnson Co, Bankers, W ashing tou.
Sweeny n Buyck, Bankers, Washington.
Elk Governor Hunt Of LSokport, New York
Judge Gardiner, of Lockporf, New YOrK.
Hon. John tnson, State Senator. Buffalo, N. Y.
hon Burt Nauhorn, member Of Congress from
Hon, G. W. Clinton, Judge Superior Court, Buf.
faO.
Msssrs. Hubble X Davis, Counseliors, Buffalo,
Judge B Bsssn, OF Lockport, New York.
Judge Woods, Of Lookport, New York
Hon. T. 7 Fiagler, ex membsr Of Congress from
Hon John Ganson, President of the New York
and Erie Bank, Buffalo, New York.
oct e9-lm<
The national Republican., 1862-10-30
ALSO,
TATLOR'S FANCY SOAPS.

Put up in Family Boxes, to suit purchasers,
Wholesale and Retail.
Also, full lines Of Notions And Fancy Goods
ell q which We Offer at the Manufacturer
Prices. without any freight being added.
The Trade, Dealers, Housek se psrs and PED
lars srs respectfully solicited.
We guarantee 70 ssll at New York and phila
delphia prices, or psrssh il As aiisssp;
The national Republican., 1862-10-30

A II N n Il u ApI
"A 10 NECESSARY, either for an Oflssr OF Private,
In order TO capture two certain articles, viz One
new SHIRT aud ono psir Of HOsE, which was lsR
at my shop during last week.
cps @. H. kUNCK.
The national Republican., 1862-10-30

aPloIAL ATTENTION IL REQUESTED.
The national Republican., 1862-10-30

We are Agents for the sale OF
koCLAIN's CELEBRATED
COcoanut and Quince-seed
Hair Oils.
COLOGNES, EXTRACTS, so.
Also,
Christiana's ColOsnss, Extracts, h.
wORSLEY's PREMIUM
HONEY, PALM, ALMOND, AND WINDSOR
Toilet Soaps.
Ahso,
rArLoR's FANCY SOAPS.
The national Republican., 1862-10-30

~ FOR THE WEST, ssA
H1DJOR kIYSR RAiLR0AD D aad Gsw rGaG
UhpfkAL R4IEkOxD.
The national Republican., 1862-10-30
4 SPEo1AEoTIoA

DE- \. vKLLNY's Private Hospital, In the
Federal Block, corper Of Seventh and y streets,
oppoate the Post anu Patent Ofices. Rooms
% and "a, up rtairs, Washington, b. o.
The daily Evansville journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1862-1863, 1862-10-13
To our Merchants.

No class in our city is so vitality inter-
ested in the triumph of the Union ticket
as our merchants They have witnessed
with indignation, if not with alarm, the
infamous attempts which have been made
to ruin the credit of the Government,
and depreciate its currency They know
that the only circulating medium we
have, or can haze, is treasury notes, and
the notes of banking corporations which
will be redeemed alone with treasury
notes. To destroy the confidence of the
people in treasury notes is to revolution
ize and ruin the whole commercial and
mechanical interests of the country, as
well as to destroy the Government. Will
our merchants look at this question with
the gravity its Importance demands2
Can they reflect upon all the untold mis-
cry to follow the ruin of Government
credit without feeling like rousing them
selves to put forth every effort to defeat
the Vaccinations of conspirators2
A quiet word of advice from mer-
chant to his employees, may have great
influence in determining the character
of their votes. They do not desire to do
anything inimical to the interests of their
employers IF they are told, that to vote
the Sth-ofJanuary ticket is to vote
against the best interests of those to
whom they look for employment and
support, they will not vote that ticket.
But If nothing Is said to them in regard
to the matter, they may vote it without
rejecting upon the consequences.
We say it is the imperative duty of
every business man to talk freely and
candidly with lthose in his employ-rea-
son acith them--and endeavor to induce
them to support the Union ticket If it
is not undignifed to fight traitors in
arms upon the battle-felds of our coun-
try, it is not undignifed to use erery ef-
fort to defeat sympathizers with traitors
in their attempts to get control of the
government There should be no at
tempt at dictation, but there should be
full and free consultation upon this vital
matter Will our business men during
to-day and tomorrow attend to this
matter?
The daily Evansville journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1862-1863, 1862-10-13
UNION MEETING TONIGHT.


Friends of the Union, turn out to-
night; go to Mozart Hall, and hear some
short and pithy Union speeches Let us
have sort of political class-meeting, in
which all who feel the spirit move
may give reasons for the faith that is
in them"
These are the days that try mems
souls, as much as the days of rs. If
any man be true, unconditional Union
man, let him so declare himself, and not
allow any pitiful considerations of lucre
to prevent him. Show what you are
Display your true colors. He that is not
for the Union is against it.
The Union is in real peril, and needs
the aid and countenance of all its friends.
Amy man who stands back now, is not
worthy to enjoy its blessings.
We who stay at home while our brave
soldiers go out to fight and suffer for their
country, can do some good to the cause
by sending loyal representatives to Con-
gress and the Legislature, who will not
vote against the interests of soldiers;
who viii not labor to throw obstacles in
the path of the Government in their eff
forts to suppress the rebellion; but who
will devote all their energies in aiding
to crush this foul and unhallowed rebel
lion.
Come: let us have meeting that viii
cheer the hearts of our soldiers and theil
families, and strike terror to the rebels
and their sympathizers
This is not an ordinary political cam
paign, but an effort to save an imperiled
Union. The Union movement is not g
party movement Look at it. Men o.
all parties are taking part in it. Candi
dates are running, regardless of old party
affiliations. We ask all candid men i
these assertions are not true.
This is not the time for the organiza
ton or reorganization of parties Now,
when the Nation is in the throes of q
terrible convulsion-is engaged in an in
ternecine war--let party feeling be ie
nored, and old party animosities be bur
led; and let all loyal men join hands il
a common effort to save the Government
from the doom prepared for it by trait
ors
When the rebellion is crushed, anG
the Union firmly re-established, it will be
time to re-organize parties. Now is MOI
the proper time Patriotism demands
our whole energies, and cannot spare any
of them to party.
>. Go to Mozart Hall tonight, we repeat
and do your share in the good work
The daily Evansville journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1862-1863, 1862-10-13

In reply to letter addressed to him
embodying the questian: "What tax
will foreigners resident abroad have to
pay from interest on United States and
State and City loans, railway bonds, div
idends on railway and other corpora
tionsT Commissioner Boutwell, has de-
cided that whenever Coupons are paya-
BILE in a foreign country, no deduction
can be made legally by virtue of our ex-
else laws On dividends and coupons
payable in this country, the deductions
will be made in conformity to the excise
law In either case is the excise of the
holder to be regarded
The Boston Journal has the following
relating to the excise on bank dividends:
A cashier of bank in this vicinity a
few DAYS since addressed letter to the
Commissioner of Internal Revenue, sta
ting that differences of opinion existed
iu regard to the meaning of portion of
the SD section of the Excise Tax Law;
that according to his own construction
of it, bank declaring dividend, say
4 per cent, or 81 per share, mnst not
pay the whole of that sum to the stock
holder, butts required to pay to each
stakeholder 3 per cent less than his divi-
dend, or 1888 per share only; and to
withhold the remaining twelve cents for
the Government; whilst others believed
that the provisions of the law would be
complied with in such case simply by
paying the 81 dividend to the stockhol-
der, and per cent on the amount to
the Government, and asking the commits
sioner for an authoritative decision of
the question. The following is the COM
missioner S answer, and we publish it for
the benefit of other bank officers who
may be in doubt on the subject.
trf TREASURY DEPARTMENT. !
OFFICE OF INTERNAL REVENUE.
September %, 1862.
SIR: Your letter of the Doth has been
received. In reply would say:
Your construction of the SD section Of
the tax law is correct If your bank de-
clares dividend of ten thousand dollars
You must withhold from the parties to
whom the dividend is payable three per
/ cent. on the sum, viz: three hundred dob
lars, and account for it to the Commits
sioner of Interval Revenue, as required
in the law
Very respectfully,
GEO. S. BOUTWELL,,
Commissioner,
The daily Evansville journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1862-1863, 1862-10-13
He Runs Against a Snag.

Judge Law had advertised to speak at
Newburg ON Saturday afternoon, 18th
inst, but for some reascu changed his
appointment to Mt Vernon-probably
because he considered Warrick county
gone beyond redemption, and thought
there might be some chance to save
Posey.
At one o'clock on Saturday, while at
Mt. Vernon, he learned that Blythe
Hynes, Esq, was in town, that gentle
man having happened to drop down on
the Judge, as he did on Thursday at
Cynthiana. The Judge looked blank at
the idea of meeting opposition in his
misrepresentation and special pleading.
We have no time to detail at length
the counts made by Mr.. Hynes in his
bill of indictments, an hour long, against
the Judge, during his course as our Rep
resentative in Congress nor can we
speak as we should like to of the Judges
defense, or rather his attempted defense.
Mr.. Hynes convicted the Judge of do
ing everything he could, by his votes in
Congress, to strengthen the rebels and
weaken the Federal Governmental
throw obstacles in the way of the Gov
eminent in its attempts to put down the
rebellion, and indirectly to give "aid
and comfort to the enemy.
Judge Law failed to satisfy the audi
ence in regard to the many votes he had
given, calculated to encourage the reb-
els, which fact was proven by the enthu-
siasm that greeted Hynes's charges and
arguments, and the dead silence that
prevailed during the Judges defense.
After Hynes had finished the half hour
that he occupied after the Judges hour
of exhortation to stick to the Dimecrat
party" and it came the Judges turn to
close in speech of half an hour, our
Representative could fill but fifteen min
utes of his time, and that time was taken
up in a violent outburst of passion and
denunciation, showing that Hynes'
charges hurt.
The Court House, where the debate
took place, was filled, and the audience
were much pleased with Mr. Hynes's sue
cess in controverting the Judges fault
finding and quibbling complaints against
the Government, and the triumphant ex-
posture of our Representatives unfaithful
and unpatriotic official career.
One very noticeable circumstance,
very humiliating to Judge Law, was, that
the men of respectable standing in Mt.
Vernon-those who used to delight to
show him attention, in other and better
days-were not with him on this occa-
sion. They are Union men-always
have been-and are not friendly to any
man who has become hostile to it.
The daily Evansville journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1862-1863, 1862-10-13

GOVERNMENT TAxEs.-The agents of
the Government are slow about COM
mencing their work of collecting the
direct tax. 1t may be policy to postpone
it until after the election. We predict
that after next Tuesday the machinery
will soon be in operation. Voters should
recollect that portion of every mans
tax will go to pay for the niggers of the
District of Columbia at $500 a head
And it may be that the people will be
still more heavily taxed to pay for the
slaves of all the border States fyou are
opposed to this scheme of the Republican
party, vote for Dan Voorhees, i-SultiUdn
Democrat.
Thus we see that every method to
raise money to pay the soldiers now
fighting the battles of the Union is op-
posed, and the object of the tax misrep-
resented. There can be but one motive
for this-to destroy the credit of the Gov
eminent, in order that it will have to
acknowledge the Southern Confederacy,
and make peace on whatever terms it
may dictate.
The daily Evansville journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1862-1863, 1862-10-13
A Record OF Infamy.
EDITORS JOURNAL.

LET LOYAL Mex REMEMBER that July
25th, 1861, JoHN LAW voted against the
act to authorize A NATIONAL LOAN, REG
ULATING THE ISSUE OF TREASURY NOTES,
and limiting them to $25O,O0O,O0O See
House Journal, p. LAG.
That June oath, 1862, John Law vo-
ted against the Bill authorizing the issue
of demand treasury notes, and making
them a legal tender See IL j. p. 924.
That, July 20, 1861, John Law voted
against the direct Tax Bill" of the
extra session "a J. p. 1917, after having
previously voted against reducing said
direct tax from 100000 to 10000
600 "a. J. p. 1907.
That, April 8, 1862, John Law voted
the bill "to provide internal revenue to
support the Government, and pay inter-
est on the public debt" ca. J. p. 5lS).
That, January Is, 1862, John Law
voted against the joint resolution decIar-
ing it to be the intention of Congress to
adopt measures of national taxation for
the payment of the expenses of the Gov
ernment, the interest upon the public
debt, and to raise a sinking fund for the
ultimate extinction of that debt-al-
though the only alternative was truly
stated to be Fan ignominious back-down
from the vigorous prosecution of the
war" "a. ]. p. 784)
DSg- That in thus voting, John Law OPP
posed every conceivable mode of raising
means to support the Government or
prosecute the war; and neither he nor
any member acting with him proposed
any substitute for these measures.
The question presents itself, ieos John
Lao roting to support the Government
or to destroy it?
LET LOYAL MEN REMEMBER, FURTHER,
That, Aug. Sd, 1861, John Law voted
against "The Bill confscating property
of rebels, used for insurrectionary pur-
poses. House Journal p lib.
That, May 26, 1862, John Law voted
against "the Bill for confscating the
property of rebels to pay the expenses of
the rebellion H j., P. 742
That, on the same day, May 26, 1862,
John Law voted against "The Bill to
free the slaves Of rebels engaged in or
abetting the existing Rebellion. "-H. j.,
p. 755.
The daily Evansville journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1862-1863, 1862-10-13

/ AND LET LOYAL MEN REMEMBER YET
AGAIN FURTHER, That July 20, 1862, one
,ceek after the mOrtitying defeat Of
Bull Run, JOHN LAW voted to bring
before Congress the cowardly and trait
orous proposition of Sam. Cox, of Ohio,
"to appoint Committee to report to the
House such amendments TO the Consti-
tuition of the United States AS SHALL AS
sUAGE ALL GRIEVANCES, and bring about
A RECONSTRUCTION of the National
unity, on the basis of the Constitution;
and further, to appoint commission of
seven citizens to request the Confederate
States to appoint a similar commission"
to make known upon what terms the
traitor Government could grant mercy
to the defeated and humbled United
States Government, and that said Com
mittee "report their (the Joint Commits
sion's) action, to the next session, AS AN
AMENDMENT TO THE CONSTITUTION OF THE
UNITED STATES. See House Jou nal, D.
1863.
That, Aug. 9Th, 1861, John Law voted
against laying on the table, and there
fore for, Resolution proposing "such
amendments to the Constitution and
Laws as may be necessary to restore mu-
tual confidence, and insure MORE PER-
Feet and DURABLE UNION among these
States" H. j., p. POI.
That, May 23d, 1862, John Law, in the
only speech he made in Congress, de-
clared that the Constitution, bequeathed
us by Washington and his glorious com
patriots, was a mere compact" rope
of sand, to be dissolved by the treason of
single State, and, like a traitor, admit
ting the Union was dissolved, pro-
posed to "to RECONSTRUCT THE UNION
upon the basis of that compact. See
Cong. Globe of May "a, 1862.
B@ And let loyal men not forget that
the Whittlesey and Mcbride Democracy
are supporting John Law because he is
for arHE UNION AS 1T WAS AND THE Con-
sTITUTIoN AS IT Islll"
Sa~ pH And, remembering all these
things, if the people of the First Con
gressional District of Indiana again re-
turn John Law to Congress, the plan of
his friends at the Cannelton Convention,
to run the line of jeff Davis dominions
north of this District, ought to be adopt
ed, and loyal men should move back into
the United States.
The daily Evansville journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1862-1863, 1862-10-13
The Draft! The Draft!

By this time everybody must be con-
WINGED that the Government intends to
put down this unholy rebellion. The
length of time, the amount of money,
and number of men required to do that
thing depends largely upon the result Of
the election on tomorrow If the Union
cause is triumphant, the South will des-
pair of success and speedily give up the
contest If the "Butternuts are sue
cessful their Southern kith and kin
will take fresh heart, and prolong the
struggle, and our Government will be
compelled to add to our taxes and issue
ORDERS FOR ANOTHER DRAFT. If that or
any other draft is resisted we will have
civil war inaugurated in our midst and
we will be ruined We say to all, do you
desire another draft2 Then vote for
John Law and the Babytown ticket Do
you wish to aroid being drafted9 Then
vote for Alvah Johnson and the UNcoN-
OPTIONAL UNION TICKET
The daily Evansville journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1862-1863, 1862-10-13
HOME INTERESTS.
Public Auction.

The attention of the public of this city
and surrounding country is respectfully
called to attend large Auction Sale
next Saturday, the 18th inst, at nine
o'clock am, in my Sales room A large
stock of Calicoes, Domestics, Delaines,
Plaids, ETC., to be disposed of publicly.
Also, ready made clothing, Boots and
Shoes, Guns and Pistols, and plenty of
Yankee Notions; also, twenty-five fine
Bed quilts. J. ]. COIN,
Auctioneer.
The daily Evansville journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1862-1863, 1862-10-13

Dg A correspondent of the Indian
apolis Journal, writing from Helena,
Ark, says that John w. Casey, of EN-
ansville, was killed by some cowardly
bushwhacker, on the opposite side of the
Mississippi from Helena, on the lst inst
Nine buckshot entered his neck The
writer says: John Casey was one of
the bravest soldiers that belonged to the
Eleventh, and was universally known
and recognized as such. He was wound
ed through the leg at Shiloh, but reeov-
cred and returned to the service
The daily Evansville journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1862-1863, 1862-10-13

Had a rousing audience at Mozart Hall
on Saturday night, and his inimitable
way of dissecting Judge Laws Record
was greeted with uproarious laughter
and applause. The effect of Mr. White s
address viii be visible on Tuesday next.
After he was through, John j. ChanG-
Ter was called out, and responded in a
brief speech, which added to the enthu-
siasm of the crowd
Let us have a good turnout tonight,
and we will have rousing good time.
The daily Evansville journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1862-1863, 1862-10-13
IAN Unconditional Union Man. .

awe are authorized to announce
JOAN A. REITZ as an unconditional
Union candidate for Joint Representa-
tive. Journal Announcement
"The Government ought never to have
commenced the war, and ought now to
put stop to it at once John a. Reitz
TO Jatdge Igleheart
The daily Evansville journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1862-1863, 1862-10-13
GENERAL ORDERS.
HEADoAETERs ID REGIMENT INDIANA LEoION,

Evansville, Sept. y, So.
Commanders of Companies will hereafter assem-
BILE their commands for drill on Saturday afternoon
of each week on the Longworth Tract at O'Clock
promptly until further orders.
Each Commander will see that every member of
their respective Companies shall turn out for drill
upon the days above mentioned unless reasonable
and satisfactory excuse shall be made for their abb
sence. Any member absenting himself from drill
without first having made such excuse TO his COM
manding officer, shall be liable to arrest at any
time after such offence, and be confined in the
Guard House for length of time not less than
nor more than IS hours.
Commanding officers of Companies are hereby
directed the arrest of all absenees without
leave, and report the same to these Headquarters
with written charges for punishment.S2A
By command,
WE. HOLI.INGSW0RTH,
JOHN II. SoNTAG, Colonel Commanding.
Adjutant. sept30
The daily Evansville journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1862-1863, 1862-10-13
Notice.

All persons knowing themselves in
debted to me will do me kindness by
calling Immediately and settling up their
accounts / want to continue in bust
ness, and to do so will have to collect
what ia due me, as most of my stock was
burnt. THos. SCANTLIN.
aht OOv
The daily Evansville journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1862-1863, 1862-10-13

BRIGHT AND HENDRICKS TO BE .. S.
SENAToRs.-The plan of the Butternuts,
in case they succeed in getting the ma
jority in the next Legislature, is to elect
as United States Senators Jesse d.
Bright for the short term and Thomas
A. Hendricks for six years A leading
Butternut admitted to gentleman in this
city a day or two ago that such was the
plan.-Iadiandpolis Journal
The daily Evansville journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1862-1863, 1862-10-13

ALvAH JOHNSON will close the CAM
paign by speech at Noble's Chapel, in
Gibson county, (near the crossing of the
Petersburgh and Boonville and Warren
ton roads), on Monday, October Is, at
I'm Will the friends of the Union in
that neighborhood please spread the
notice. oct2-dwtd
The daily Evansville journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1862-1863, 1862-10-13
LUMBER.

MELLOW PINE FLOORING O,0UD FEET
Il yellow Pine Flooring, just rcceiued and foI
sale by JOHN v. GLOVER.
sepil-dwIm
NOW is THE TIME TO FURNISH YOUR
IN Windows with the neatest made blind in the
market and at very low price. Call at GLOW
ER'S and examine his stock. Motto-s'Small
profits and quick sales ~ sepl-d&wlm
The daily Evansville journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1862-1863, 1862-10-13

g9 Read the stirring appeals from
the Warriek Democrat which we copy on
our first page. They have the true ring,
and contain suggestions worthy the con-
sideratiou of every man who loves his
country.
The daily Evansville journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1862-1863, 1862-10-13
500 r E w A R D

We hereby pledge ourselves to pay any
person, who shall, at any time, either be-
fore or after the election, prove any vote
of Judge Law to be falsely stated in the
following article, the sum of one hundred
dollars.
EDITORS JOURNAL.