davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1862-04-07

g@ Lieutenant Bittrolff, of Klaus bat
terry, which bore conspicuous part in the
battle of Pea Ridge, is at home on short
furlough.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1862-04-07
REBEL SCHOONER BURNED.
HOME INTERESTS.

BG- We have not heard of any bogas
tickets and do not think any have been
printed. We trust however, the friends Of
the schools will keep sharp lockout in
this particular.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1862-04-07

.ARREsTED.-We learn from the Mai
Agent who came down from Louisville on
Saturday night, that the Postmaster at Cam
Melton has been arrested by the United
States authorities for tsmpering with the
mails.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1862-04-07
Mrs. CoRNELrA O. I. BBRKs.

R@~ The Savings Bank, No. 4 First
street, buys and sells gold, exchange on New
York, Illinois, Missouri, and all other un-
current money, sells sight drafts on Eng
land, Ireland and Scotland in sums to suit.
dam - IL Il. ---.--
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1862-04-07

RT We hope candidates and voters win
keep cool and sober to-day, and especially
tonight. But by all means go to the polls
and vote right. So. a=saLff
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1862-04-07

To THE vorERs OF THE Cry OF EVANS
VILLE.-I desire to, say that am not a can
didate for the Office Of City Treas urer, as
many suppose. from the similarity of the
name of one of the candidates with mine.
JEREMIAH Benin.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1862-04-07

a&s% Charles a. Dana, who has been
managing editor Of the New York Tribune
for some years, has severed his connection
with that paper. No reasons are given for
his sudden resignation. u -. =. j. :. /.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1862-04-07

RaE- The Vincennes Sun attempts to rid
icule the Germans who are attached to Gen..
Fremonrs staff. The next thing we hear
the Sun will be "damning the Dutch"
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1862-04-07

SG~ The denizens at the upper end of
Third street, are engaged in the very lauda-
BILE work of improving their side walks.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1862-04-07

Gay The following named soldiers died
at the hospitals in this city during last
week, whose names have not been reported /:
At the City Hotel Hospital, B. J. Thomas,
18th Indiana.
At the General Hospital, Thomas Blake,
Kentucky.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1862-04-07

= seq The new Post Office is being rapidly
fitted up, and will, it is hoped, be ready to
be occupied by the 18th of the month.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1862-04-07
!" VICKERY BROTHERS"

Il EOUR.-IO0 bygs and rs bbls of extra fam
N lily Hour, manufactured. from white wheat
and warranted to give Satisfaction, Tor sale at
Fickery Bros, No. 81 Main street. = =
Main street. = = - :
FiSH.-No. salmon, Mackersl, and Goldfish.
BACOF.-Nice new Hams, Sides and Shoulders,
at Vickery Brcs. 3 : = - : 8 =
GARDEN SEEDS. 10 boxes new Seeds from
the Shaker Gardens. Also, 10 bushels Of Onion
setts, 10 Tor Gale lew at VICKERK BROS
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1862-04-07
NEWS By LAST NIGHTS MAN
RussELL GOING HoMR mad.

Bull Run Russell is highly indignant at
his election by order of the Secretary OF
War, with horses and attendants, from the
steamboat at Alexandria. He says it was
a "doosed inenlt." He was going 10
Fort Monroe, and was armed with pass
from Mcclellan, whose friends are indig-
nant.
Russell has engaged passage to England
on the next Cunard steamer. 1t is un-
known whether his election viii be casus
beIi. The order shutting off all correspon-
dents was intended for him, and is now re.
voked.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1862-04-07
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.
s ELLIOTT,S.,,


DECKBRs by THE THO US.zJNeKD.
N bbls loose pickles, in wine vinegar, for
sale at Elliott's.
10 doz u cans Trash cove oystess.
dog / ID cans g
dog at bottles tomato catsup. =
s dog ut 60 sc --''t "
doz pI bottles walnut catsup.
2 dos pit bottles, mushroom eatsup.
For sale cheap, at EIliott's Family Grocery.
gHnOEB pam pickles, Ia bottles.
doz % mixed u 81
10 doz = gallons, plain and mixed, in bottles.
10 doz quarts Sc 81 ta
Just received at Elliott's. -.-.-
8 dOz 2 2 II II cans fresh salmon z 8 4 (
doz 2 10 cans fresh Holsters - 10 -s'5e tH
& dog III ss
For sale cheap, at Elliott's -'s''a'
OABS-5 do zen willow cabs, at all prices, which
we propose TO sell cheap. Those in need of any
cabs, will do we'll to call and examine before pur-
chasing. Remember the stand,
apr7 ELLI0TT'S Family Grocery.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1862-04-07

) o. K. FIRE Oo.-The regular monthly
meeting will be held this evening at Lieut..
BIythe's Office, on Main street. A Treas
t. JEFF. GROVES, Prea't.
EDWARD TABOR, Sec'y. sse-lfaa-.a r
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1862-04-07
GOrOmer's Inquest.

KHEZD On" THE 5Eh Day or
GA April, 1862, over the dead body of infant
female child, fonnd in tho elbow Of the canal near
the old graveyard, in Evansville, Pigeon township
Vanderburgh county. ~
The verdict of the Jury was, that the child came
to IFS death by premature birth, supposed to have
b5eR thrown In the canal the night before. name
unknown. John GVAYMAN- q " n 4
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1862-04-07

Administrators Notice. z
RiSOTEC.E is hereby given, that the under
- signed has been appointed Administrator of
the estate of Philip II Maidlow Said estate Is
supposed to be solvent. All persons having claims
against the estate will present their bills to me-
ana all those indebted to the estate i'll settle with
me Immediately. EDWARD MAIDLOW
mar26-3tW
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1862-04-07
CEN. RosECRANs.


The report that Gen. Rosecrans purposes
resignation is unfounded.
IMPORTANT FROM THE RAPPAHANNoCK.
1t is reported from Rappahannock that
Fort Lowry, mounting twelve guns, is
abandoned, and the river free from the
mouth to the town of Rappahannock, dis
lance of forty miles.
REBEL SCHOONER BURNED.
Last week boats crew went up the
Yoxighicomico river and burned large
schooner. The neighbors subsequently said
squad of rebel infantry was within one
hundred yards of the place at the time, bnI
refused to obey any order to FIRE, and told
an officer if he fred they would fire or
him.
Another schooner was lowed to the Navy
Yard, stripped of sails and painted Rec
White and Blue, from which it is inferred
the owner is Unionist.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1862-04-07
- !. -



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! 133iJ -a55 b. get- - I'D e p -7ssi
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81. l.fs -! II sr = tci5el9Fa . 90
ASIA q. a..t.t..- . .FF.Hs 81. Il
~ q, 1l..ts
sFt --s ....-.s ...-z.s.l ~tarr
sHt uf a-.,ir ..s.f N - 2. - l't.'4f-
-5.afgs .--r--sf 4 sgf 500 segli .sar
sfff ~ t.r -.-z.fie - .lsatia st Hs
-fa4-.s zoos II, A r- a-slli4sl
-.g- ~ 81 ag--re-
@ a..s..t-s.. $3.50 -E .s,i 81 aatt
E1fi l.r ..lr.a =tt1i
g. se.-ss4 asa a- - saaaE assi fa ~
lsa-.. sfa.fs,-s.- -rusgIa - a--fa8=ii ssss-i
e. sls.-iafos,s sgf ,sa4ss .itttsf stsi
S<fu4 zrs ~ - T-s4aHfas i44s ora .sstt-ssl
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1862-04-07
s49ooA-Z9.2'

OOoLA|S -
HR RCK WHEAT RLOUB&
Nd % SKIS Buckwheat Flour, at Il. A. Cooks.
ZANTE OURRANTs.- casks Zante 0urrants,
just received at Cooks.
FORTY buAhels more Of those choice Sweet Pos
tatoes at Cooks
sAIdoN-1 tiorOo extra salmon, just received
at Oook's.
W. R. and Hamburg cheess-5O boxes cheese,
received this day at Cooks.
III. A. Cooks.
LEMoNs-IO boxs Lemons, in fine order, Just
received at Cooks.
600 fresh Cocoanuts, just received &C Cooks
100 boxes Raisins, extra fresh Layer.
20 half boxes do do do
Jurt received at 81. A. Cooks.
oYsTERs-SO dozen cans Cove Oysters.
20 dozen half cans do.
Warranted extra, and for sale cheap at
mar27 n 4. 600 KS.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1862-04-07
TAKE NOTICE, EVERYBODY {!
EVANSVILLE JoURM
Election Tickets.

s%An wants supplied BY advertising ia the
IauaNAr
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1862-04-07

he Star Spangled Banner In Triumph
Ger the land Of the Free and the Jet wav
Brave" Iorne Of
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1862-04-07
SUBSTITUTION

p. 81. THAYER. .......... ---
J. N. SILYERTHORN...,.... ................R DrroR
ASSOCIATE
The Smoky Hill and Republican union., 1862-08-23

Williams, Augur, German, Crawford Prince
Green and Geary behaved With conspicuous
gallantry. Generals Augur and Geary were
severely wounded, and Gen. Prince, BY
losing bis way in the dark while passing
from one flank to the other, fell into the
hands of the enemy. -
l desire publicly to express my apprecia-
tion Of the prompt and skiI!ful manner in
which Generals Mcdowell and Sigel
brought forward their respective commands
and established them on the field, and Of
their cheerful and hearty cooperation with
me from beginning 10 end. Brig. General
Roberts, Chief of Cavalry Of this army,
was with the advance Of our forces on Fri.
day and Saturday, and was conspicuous for
his gallantry and for the valuable aid be
rendered to Generals Banks and Crawford
Our loss was abont 1900 killed, wound
ed and missing, of whom 20 were taken
prisoners. AS might be expected from the
character of the engagement, very large
proportion of those were killed. The enc
my's loss in killed and wounded, We are
now satisfied, is much in excess of our own.
A full list of casualties will be Transmitted
as soon as possible, together with detailed
report, in which shall endeavor to do jus.
tice to ALL
(Signed) JOHN PopE,
Major General Commanding.
The Smoky Hill and Republican union., 1862-08-23
q he II II i q n.
JUNCTION, KANSAS,
CALL FOR A REPUBLICAN CONVENTION.
" JOHN fOPE,
Major General Commanding.

CALL FOR REPUBLICAN CONVENTION
The Republicans Of the State of Kansas are
requested to select seventy five Delegates, one
from each Representative District, as appointed
by the last Legislature, to meet in Convention
at Topeka, on Wednesday, the 18th Of September,
1869, at l2 o'clock NJ, for the purpose of nomi.
mating Member of Congress, an Associate JUS
tice Of the Supreme Court, a Governor, Lieut..
Governor, Secretary Of State, an Auditor, a
Treasurer, q Superintendent of Public Instruc-
ton, and an Attorney General, to lie supported
at the coming fall election.
All persons holding with us the fundamental
doctrine of human freedom, in favor Of a vigorous
prosecution of the war, the use Of all the means
God has put into the hands of the Nation for the
suppression Of the Rebellion, q hearty support of
the Government, and an honest administration
Of our local affairs are invited to unite with us
in action under the above call.
A. G. WILDER, Chm,
7. ID. THATCHER, Sec'y,
Ed. RUSSELL, Republican
LANG FARNswoRTu, State
j. F. NEwLAS, Committee
MARK DELAHAY .prox for
D. w. HOUsToN,
The Smoky Hill and Republican union., 1862-08-23
MR.. CRAWFORD on THE WAR.

The measures advocated by Mr.. CRAwFoRp,
early last fall, when many genuine patriots were
dumbfounded, and in doubt as to whittier the
course of events were tending, struck US for their
radicalism, and the undoubted loyalty of the
heart that prompted them We admired the
man, who, a long Democrat, at the outbreak
Of the Rebellion, saw the evil, and with such
boldness spoke of it. To have said at that time
that Slavery must go down in preference to the
Union, would have been denounced as piece
Of radicalism. But Mr. CRAWFORD saw the i'm
pending danger. and advocated blows directed
at its heart. In a speech made in the city of
Leavenworth, while canvassing the State Last
fall, he uttered the following noble sentiments:
"Now, my friends, who of us knows that when
this war is over there will be single slave left
to legislate over. 1t is the arrogance of Slavery
that has built up the conspiracy which seeks to
overthrow the best government ever framed.
And the people are determined that this govern
men: shall be preserved even if the last shackle
is struck from the last slave. r
81 deem it our duty to perpetuate this Gov
ernment, though every fetter shall be broken,
and the head Of every rebel shall fall from the
block of the executiOBer. -
"And shall this government hesi-
tate to con6scate the property, the NEGRoEs, all
Of the property of the rebels? l would enact,
we're in the Legislature, the confscation of all
the rebel property, and if could not touch their
sympathies or their hearts, would touch their
pockets. The deaths, the distresses Of battle,
are as much Of the luxury Of war as we should
share with them. propose that the rsbels foot
the bill" @ 49,. -,l --,..t
1t is indeed fortunate, that those who wish
to unite all loyalsts on the one issue Of vigor-
ous war policy. have o man with such record
to put forth. Bitter experience has brought the
people to a unit on the policy advocated by Mr..
CRAWFORD one year ago, and along the whole
line Of our army it is gradually eliminating in
all the severity of War. The dictates Of duty
are overruling all repugnanee to harsh measures,
and the nation is awakening to the fact that
elf-preservation is the first law Of nature With
such record. it would be happy if Mr.. CRAw,:
F.RD should be chosen as our standard bearer.
The Smoky Hill and Republican union., 1862-08-23

August ls., the law authorizing govern.
ment small change went into operation, tho
stamps, or rather notes representing tho
fractional part of dollar are now ready for
general circulation.
This issue is not made legal tender for
nytbing but government taxes of less
amounts than five dollars. individuals may
therefore refuse them in payment of debts;
yet so general will they become in short
time that not one person in thousand will
do so. Being convertible into government
legal tender notes, they will faithfully rep
resent the fractional parts of government
dollar, but Of course will fuctuate in real
value as the premium on gold goes up or
down.
The issue Of paper small change will NOT,
as is generally supposed, make silver again
abundant in the channels Of trade, because
the traffic in silver to make change will be
checked. On the contrary, silver will bo
scarcer than ever, and will be as rarely seen
as gold now is when the government stamps
or notes are printed in sufficient quantities
to supply the retail business of the country
There is an abundance of silver change
somewhere, but unfortunately the proper
tionate value II. formerly bore to the paper
currency Of the country is lost, and it will
not again circulate until our paper dollars
are convertible into gold dollars.-HoHi-
(Pa.) Register. ..''..f
The Smoky Hill and Republican union., 1862-08-23

THE PRESIDENT IN PURSUIT OF KNowL-
EDGE.-The Washington correspondent Of
the New York World, speaking of the
Presidents visit to the army Of the Potomac
says: ls. N .le'- 20 {'lsaF T..
"The way in which Old Abe investigat-
ed matters is highly characteristic. At The
bar be has always borne the character of q
6rstclass cross-examincr. On the sail down
the Potomac he prepared and rrote do~n a
dozen questions answers to which
could not fail to exhibit the exact history
and condition of the campaign. On arriv-
ing at camp, he sent for every general Of
division under Mcclellan. Seeing each one
separately and alone be put these questions
to bin. in the capacity Of commanding
officer, determined to know the whole truth
10 this way he obtained precise statements
OF losses, movements, credits, discredits,
ETC.. and then rode through the lines as
stated BY others. 'st,j aroa'a
The Smoky Hill and Republican union., 1862-08-23


We contisue 70 shronicle the unceasine
stampede Of cohtralnndSi iq order that our
readers may learn something from the de-
mon, secession. They continue to come
rolling in from every southern point Of the
compass. A contraband from Essex couu-
ty came in town on Tuesday last, bringing
bis wife and children, aud travelling in
elegant style. He came in q iins buggy,
drawn BY splendid horse. The party
we're well dressed and had plenty Of money.
They provided and brought along with
them large supply Of the comforts Of life.
The man reports that bis master had gone
to Richmond with quantity Of cattle,
chickens, &C., and that he expected to Re.
turn on Saturday, the 18th inst, after
which time, he was going to take said
contrabands to Richmond, Or somewhere
down South. The master left these loyal
subjects in charge Of his possessions until
bis return. No sooner, however, had he
fairly got on his way to Richmond, than this
pair of trusty loyal contrabands took all they
wished, and all that they could bring, and
left masters affairs at home to take care of
themselves as best they could. Really It
reminds US somewhat Of the old Jews when
about to make their exodus from Egypt,
they borrowed all they could from the
Egyptians before they left for the promised
land of Canaan, never intending to return
single article to the owners, and the se-
groes take all they can conveniently, with
out the least idea of ever returning to their
masters q. single cart, OK, horse, wagon,
buggy, or anything else. Within the last
few day several hundred have crossed over
70 the north side of the Rapahannock river
on their way to parts unknown. We learn
that thousands are being sent by their
owners "down Souf," while thousands are
running away and going Norf," so that
by the two operations, We think it quite
probable that Virginia will become . free
State before gradual emancipation can take
effect according to any law that may bo
made on the subject. We do not think
from present appearances that either Con-
gress or Virginia will find it very difficult
to legislate negroes out of the State Of
Virginia. Surely, Virginians will begin TO-
consider the evil results of secession, and
abandon the accursed thing for good and
forever. Gradual emancipation is going
Christian Banner, Va.
The Smoky Hill and Republican union., 1862-08-23

The M0NTH or BATTLgs.-The month
of June, 1862, maintained its supremacy
as the month Of battles. During the mouth
the following actions were fought: Fair
Oaks, Memphis Cuavall, Cross Keys, Port
Republic, Hanover Court House., St.
Charles, James Island, Fair Oaks Farm,
Mcchanicsville, Gaines's Mills, Orchard
Station, Savage Station, Nelson's Farm,
and Turkey Greek Bottom, besides q mum.
Der of severe skirmishes In July, thus
far, We record Malvern Hills, Charles City
Cross Roads, vicksburg, and General Cur
tis's action in Arkansas, for which there il
do distinctive title; and last Of al, Mor.
gan's raid.
The Smoky Hill and Republican union., 1862-08-23

~ The bearing and skiIl Of ll.j. Gen.
Banks in The battle Of Saturday are meu-
nooed with applause BY the telegraph
nanks, say the dispatches, was % the 6eld
throughout the action and constantly under
hFe. His handling of tho troop aad per.
sooat gallAotry are highly praised BY his
officers. s,8' -sises'..
This pfsiss dosss not surprise a.. Banks
is no humbug. He - . genuine man. He
is sueceasful man. He is strong. brave,
quick, sagacious, G.s, man. Wehsve faith
in him.-Lcatsvize Cniom.
The Smoky Hill and Republican union., 1862-08-23

~ Gen. Halleck has decided that the
shortest way is the best to put stop to
rebel insoleuce IN constantly threatening
What terrible things they will do II We don't {
eostiuus the var % conciliatory terms, and
has inelosed in % Envelope JEFF. Davis let.
ter sbout Gen. Pops, the rebel Adjutsst
Generals osder, and esber papers forwarded
70 him By rebel assboritiea and returned
then 10 Richmond without one word in
asswes. The isfereuce Of course Is that
they are too insulting to receive any atten.
The Smoky Hill and Republican union., 1862-08-23

t.14J. B. ,EaridGe, Of La~reose. an.
seunees that be viii be one Of ten per,ou.
% Psesest 10 tho 6rst white compeuv NM.
tered into service under the recent ali -.
thousand dollars. Also, that be viii -.
OF twenty persons 70 present 10 the 80 ;,
company, oee thousand -doliar1, asd n the the
sf'. g lou sss,Y:as white plak. stand
The Smoky Hill and Republican union., 1862-08-23

fruits. visiting through the neighbsEhood and
making the acquaintance Of the people, vs
returned to Junction highly pleased witx our
brief visit, and resolved 70 repeat 1t It the
earliest opportunity.
The Smoky Hill and Republican union., 1862-08-23
THE EXCITEMENT ALONG THE BORDER.

THE EXCITEMENT ALONG THK BORDER.
There is no abatement Of the excitement
which we reported in our last issue as existing
along our eastern border. From Leavenworth
to Fort Scott the inhabitants are in hourly ex.
pectation Of ON attack from the guerrillas, and
every loyal man in that section is preparing to
meet them. II these rebel marauders succeed
in crossing the line into our State, We will be
compelled for q season to bid farewell to the
peace We have enjoyed, and the prosperity
which has heretofore attended us through this
terrible war. The black flag may as we'll be
raised by Kansans, for We need expect no mer-
cy from the miscreants who are thirstlng for
revenge for the many defeats they have expert.
enced at our hands. They swear the most
terrible vengeance against Leavenworth City.
threatening to burn every house in the place,
ane the public may rest assured that they will
be as good as their word if they have an
opportunity. In Leavenworth. as we'll as in
Kansas City, every able-bodied man of the
proper age has been ordered under arms, and
as general thing they are responding most
cheerfully, and before this noble city is given
up to the vandas. there will be witnessed one
of the most stubborn and bloody battles Of the
war.
From Kansas City we have the startling news
that q force Of 10000 rebels are now in Jack
son county, Missouri. This large body is made
up of the hundreds Of guerrillas who have been
driven out Of northern and southern Missouri.
Four companies Of Union soldiers stationed at
Lone Jake, thirty miles south of Kansas City,
have all either been killed or captured by the
enemy, and 800 stand of arms and two guns
lost. 1t is also reported that Liberty and Lex
inston have been captured by the rebels.
From Fort Scott We have most painful ru-
mors. 1t is reported that Col. Cloud with
l,50O men, have had fight fifteen miles below
Fort Scott, lasting two days, and that he has
been reinforced by Gen. Blunt The gallant
Cloud is reported among the killed, but there
is nothing definite, and We are most earnestly
looking for its contradiction. ,l7aa Id
Gen. Blunt is reported to be at Harrisonville
with . large force, moving on to the rebels.
Union forces from other directions are moving
there, and big battle may be expected soon.
The Conservative of the 10th inst, says: Y.S
We are at liberty to state that an extensive
and combined military movement is nov being
made on the rebel army 30 recently gathered
The Smoky Hill and Republican union., 1862-08-23

~ Sensvsl Mccall has been rsle...a
70 rstsrns vith didesent ideas Of the ~
He says oar motto shosld Be, stipstant mi.
m's,oo % the part of shs rebels or the;r
extsfoInatios. The Gessrst v,s at the
Was Dspastmsut on tho l64h,