davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Evansville journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1862-1863, 1862-06-04
EVANSVILLE. IND. WEDNESDAY MORNING. JUNE A. 1869.

large fortunes enable them to dance atten6-
ance on the Courts. Of London and Paris
ne Vigorous and manly and classic litera-
ture of the nation is loyal TO the core The
men who are honorod abroad in the kara
ed circles of Europe as poets histori-
ans, JurIsts, and inventors, are with
out exception, so far ss We recollect
at present, firm and jealous IoyaIists =
The literature of the rebellion is coufped
to few rafting stump speakers, of large
gabble and little braius, and few editors
who write atrOcious falsehOods in English
that would disgrace kitchen wench's FIRST
effort at love- letter. On the side of 10y
atty we have Bancroft Everett, Prentice
Bryant Longfelow, Mitchell, DIR. Breck-
iuridge, Motley the historian, and a grand
editorial corps of great power and bril-
Ilancy. On the side of treason we find Ar
mageddoR and the Confederate Almanac
and Primer, the two last being pIa-
giarnisms from Yankee works. The par
allel OF rather the contrast is one which
win fill the patriotic heart with an honora-
bleipride. The rebels, with more truth than
they are aware of, often cali this a revival
of the war between the Puritans and the
Cavaliers of England. The two wars are
indeed alike. The same issues appear
in both, the great issues of free govern
ment and monarchy. The leaders of the
two parties are simIIar in their origin and |
character. The yoIuptuous and proflgaie
King Charles is no, bad pro .otype of King !
JEFF, while Oliver Cromwell, bluff, rugged |
and straightforward, is not unlike blunt |
a-d honest Abraham Lincoln, who pos
sesses more true manliResss and cEivalry in
his soul than all the officers in the rebel
army from Beauregard to Isham G. Harris
When we look at the rebel army we find il |
only the reflection of that of King Charles,
both armies being made mp of aristocratic
leaders, followed by an idle. vicious, de-
moraiized mob. The Union army, like that
of Cromwell's, is made up of industrious,
sober, substantial, God fearing citizens
The loyal forces will as surely destroy the
rebel armies as the sturdy Puritans de-
stroyed the mob of King Charles
The daily Evansville journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1862-1863, 1862-06-04

MEMPHIS TO THE STRANGERS EYE E-Tbe
Memphis correspondent of the Charleston
Courier, under the date of the 9Th of A ril,
writes The weather is pluviaIly purga-
toriaI, the city wrapped in a carpet of mud
and the men you meet look as hyenash as
if their wives had given them an unde-
served beating"
The distress of women and children is
growing to an agonIzing degree in the city.
The high prices Of food, of light, of fuel,
and of clothing, are causing much actual
suffering. We heard of sales of coffee at
81 50per pound, and rice at zoe. per ID !;
beef sold in the South market at 35c. per
pouud. People must eat. Danglers in the
subterraneans of Rome are coming to life
again. 5.
The Vicksburg Whig learns that the en-
tire cotton crop in Arkansas will be burned.
The banks of all the navigable streams
have already been cleared of the staple by
flames. The people are cheerfullv aiding
the government in destroying it. -
Governor Harris was at home in Mem
phis en- the I7th, but would return to Cor
inth at once, to participate in the coming
battle.
The daily Evansville journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1862-1863, 1862-06-04
From the Nashville Union
WHO arc tine Loyal, and who are
the DIsIOyals

1t is source of honorable pride to con.
template the elements which constitute the
loyal portion of our. people, and contrast
them with the faction of tressoD. Loyalty
can truly boast of possessing the material
aad substance which constitutes a State -
the 'thigb-minded men," who are the glory
of all nations. Treason on the contrary has
gathered in its retinue the frivolous, the
ignorant, the conceited, the apes of foreign
aristccracy, the dissolute, and the proflgale
In ninety-nine cases out of a hundred, men
of experience, cultivation, correct morals
and elevated principle, are hearty support
ers of the Union. In nine hundred and
ninety nine cases out of a thousand the
debaucbed, the reckless, the giddy votaries
of fashion, the bankrupt in political and
pecuniary fortune, the would-be aristo-
Gratis and the snobs who follow at
their heels, are the violent and malignant
enemies of the Union. A man who makes
his living by honest labor is in the great
m jority of cases loyal, while one " no
looks on labor as degrading is equally apt
to be .disloyal. Who originated and plan
ned this rebellion? Floyd, Cobb, and JEFF.
Davis, men of wealth, and the repudiators
of public and private debts, Judah Bepia-
min, who was compelled to leave college
in boyhood for base thefts from his school
mates, and other political schemers whose
The daily Evansville journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1862-1863, 1862-06-04
81, a, COOKS.

RK0RR - R.B.-Jo bushels ~ ffne selected
SEA Ohio Rye, at Il. a. COOKS.
BOAST Rye ami Farley
SOC pounds roasted rye.
200 '' barley, 1T H. A. Crok's
SEED POTAIOES-Prime Pink Eve aid Ne
shanock PotTtoes, al 20 cents per bushei, at q. A.
looks
SWEET POTATO pLA NTS. -IOO. .O0n, 200 hoi, e
swr' potato plau's, hand and to arrive aud for
sale cheap in lots to suit at II. A. C-ck.s
ORAHGES.-35 boxes, choice, jus rect ived at
Fl. A. OOek's.
LEMONS 10 boxes, just received. and for saIe
st II. A. Cooks.
CORN nnd OATS.-25O bushels ear c,rn.
.... s..E IS bu heIs eats.
f sale at H A. Cooks.
SMOk ED t1ALIBt4T.--IOO lbs selected smoked
haIibut at II, a. Cooks.
CHOICE FAMILY FLOUR
1n0 ,cks rted brands extra -four,
40 tatf sacks assorted brands xtra -four,
For ale, Al ~. A. Cooks.
CHEESE. 40 hxs prime r 'ch I'D ciieese,
10 new cheese inst receiv-
cd at II. A. Cooks.
COC a NUTS-I, 600 fresh ceo, a Buts, received
his day. At II a. Cooks.
STEARINE LARD-5o0 pounds prime leaf
stcarine lard, at ii. A. O. OS'e.
qCoRN mEAL.-125 bushels fresh ground corn
meal, at d. A. COOKS.
mas
The daily Evansville journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1862-1863, 1862-06-04

Passed July 8, 1859, entitled " An Ordinance con-
cerning the Wharf of the City of Evansville,
and repeating former Ordinances" passed May
24th, 62
SECTION 1. Be t ordained by the Common Council
of the City of Evansville, That it shall hereafter be
unlawful for any person persons to Cause per
init any fatboat, barge, other water craft, to be
sunk or beached at any poinG upon the ity Wharf,
wha 1, npon any part IF the Lamasco Wharf,
or upon any place upon the Indiana shore of the
Ohio River. within the limits Of the City Of Evans
vile, except as hereinafter provided.
SEC. 2. That hereafter all steamboats,, barges,
hstooats, or other waser craft, which may come to
remain at or Rse any part of the river bank or
landing, either above or below the City Wharf,
@om the upper line of Chestnut to the lower
line of Filth avenue, shall be required to pay for
the u.s. Of said river bank landing, One-ha'f of
the amount fec required to be paid by such at
or water craft, for landing at and using any part
Of the City Wharf --FA
grounded or beached, for the purpose cf being bro
ken mp and removed, at any point on said river
bank or landing between Walnut and Cherry
strTets, betwe n Fulton Avenue and Fif Ave-
nue., and not elssw here. Provided, that the owner
or claimant or pers having charge of sEch boat
or water rraft Lhall be required 20 pay the tIe
rate Of wharfage or landirg charges fixed by the
second section of this Or nance, for every day
such boat or ater craft y remain at said river
bank or landing until IL shall be removed.
SEC f. None of the provisions of this Ordinance
shall be held to Apply to any part of the river bank
or landing which may be owned by parties other
than the City Of Evansville. O.
sc. 5. Anv person or persons violating any Of
the prov isions OF tns first stctioa of this Ordi
nance, shall forfeit and pay the sum of FIVE lol-
lars fo- any such offence, and the further sum of
1--we dollars for every day tuch boat water craft
may be allowed to remsin grounded Leacbed
COutIary to this Ordinance Aud in all in
which any boat water craft may be grounded or
beaChtd d en- ross eny OF the cutters extending
over either of the Wharvss IF the City, river
bank or land ing, said boat water craft shall be
fort tied to the City.
SEC. g. Any person or persons command ng,
owning, having charge Cf any bOat,i raft,
other water craft, which ay CONS to remain st
use any rart II the river bank landing rsferIel
to in the second section of this Ordinance, and
failing refusing to Iay the fee charges fixed
and required % he pai by this Ordinance, at the
rtqu' St of any Wharf Maste OF his Deputy, shall
forfeit and pay, for every such ofenc", the of
twenty dollars
Attest: w. BAKER, Mayor.
p. BUREE. Clerk. maV2S
The daily Evansville journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1862-1863, 1862-06-04

A NOBLE PURPOSE AND THE GLORIOUS
REsULT.-There are as many roads to fame
and fortune as there were gateways to an
cient Thebes. Your ambitious warrior is
for carving his way with the sabre. Your
aspiring politician for maneuvring his way
by sobriety anil consummate ART; but there
is one broad grand path TO the goal along
which nothing base can travel. II is the
path set apart for the march of talent, en-
ergy, and noble purpose, and though full of
obstacles, it contains none which great
man connot surmnunt. This fact has been
exempifed in iUnumerable instances,
but in few a. more forcibly than in
the career Of Dr. Holloway, of London.
For t"enty IKE years he may be said 10
have been Ginning
- fho stosp :whers Fame's proud temple shines
afar."
scattering blessings at every step. He Np-
pears to have reach the summit at last
The staff upon which he has leaned in his
ascent has been ADVERTISING, and by its
aid he has not only realized a world wide
celebrity and splendid fortune, but has
been enabled to familiarize millions of the
sick with The healing properties of his pills
and ointment, who would never otherwise
been bone6ttod thOrobr. Tire victims vf
dyspep-i4 in this country, and unfortunate
ly their name is legion, have good cause to
rejoice that So wide publicity has been
given to. the virtues of his pills through
the columns Of The American press for, if
we are rightly informed, they have cured
and are now curing more cases of this dis
tressing complaint than all other medi
cines combined. We hear, too, of cures Of
scrofuta and other external disorders by
the ointment, which if they were not
vouched for by the best authority, we
should pronounce incredible. These ut d-
cines seem to d. what no other advertised
medicincs have ever dore hefore-,fuLft The
promises Of the advertisement. t.-New Pork
Police " Gazette"
The daily Evansville journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1862-1863, 1862-06-04


Advertisements published in both the
Daily and. the Weekly JOURNAL will be
charged the full Daily rates, with one halt
the Weekly rates added.
Business notices published in the local
columns, will be charged for each insertion
ten cents per line.
Charges will be made for inserting the
notices of the following Orders, Societies
and Associations at the rates named, to be
paid in advance.
Military Companies, Order of Odd Fell
lows, Masonic Orders, benevolent Societies
and Singing Societies
For each notice not exceeding lines rs
cents for each insertion; over eight lines at
this rate.
Announcing deaths with funeral notice
attached, 81 without notice, free.
Marriage notices so cents.
Notices of Festivals, Picnics and Excur-
sions, gotten up by individuals or assOcia-
tions, or by churches, at regular prices.
Advertisements loaded and placed under
the head of Special Notices, if ten lines or
over, will be charged double the usual
rates.
Advertisements making less than three
lines, inserted once in the Daily, will be
charged fifty cents.
Yearly advertisers to pay quarterly.
Announcing candidates of every descrip-
ton to be charged at the rate of 81 SO for
each name in tie Daily, and 81 in the Daily
and Weekly, the same to be, in all cases,
paid in advance
EVANSVILLE JOURNAL GO
The daily Evansville journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1862-1863, 1862-06-04
CITY ADVERTISEMENTS.
A Supplement to am Ordinance

Passed July 8, 1859, entitled {" An Ordinance con-
cerning the Wharf of the City of Evansville,
and repeating former Ordinances" passed May
24th, 1 62
The daily Evansville journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1862-1863, 1862-06-04
e,


ewD.HyMS EXPRRSS CON fsszsF1.
0fA q NEW RANGEMEHT4
The ADAMS ExPEEss COMPANY respectfully an.
nounce to their friends and patrons, the public Of
Evansville aud vicinity, that. with increased fAcil
ties for the transportation of
FREIG INT, PAOKAG ES, s#.
II o EY D "A U D,
They solicit a continuance Of former favors. KS.
pecial care taken in the collection Of Bills, Drafts
Notes. and the transportation of small and Valuabl
packages.
All persons wishing TO avail themselves Of the fA
0ities of the EXPRESS obtain any desired tntor
nation In reference tho routes and details OF th
busia9ss, at thoir 01hce First street, bet see
Main and Locust, opposite the Post Once.
de Is q. u FISH. Agent
The daily Evansville journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1862-1863, 1862-06-04

CIRCULAR.
TEYRR EJN~HRBSKG.VED, DERRG-
AZ trrs of h. KauaW ha Salt Ass c 'tion,' in
CO oi cration it'll the "Obi Salt Gem = v, hav,.,
under their Articles of Consp daiOn be arirg date
of March 18th. 1862, districfed al sat- Ter
ritOry. by which We lave discon'i ue1 al SUI
Agencies, and establ 'Ah u ktqRd ght Drpusitb
res fr the sale of salt at he fU Low ing namd
places Mas syilie, Ci clunatl, Madison, Louie
vile, Evansville, PAducHb, Nashville and It. lou
At e. cl of the ned Depo itcr We have pace1
Sch Ag snts and deposited with th n sRter couer,
a full snpp1y of large aud sma barrels kana~hA
salt, to be sold for Ia h.
We have empowered and appointed CRANE,
BROWN CO., at Evansville, as sole sgents, who
in eadines, to fill orders at the lowest estab-
lishrd rates.
WIN DiCKRsoE, Jr,
L. RUFFNER,
J. II tAKs, Directors.
II. w LKtR,
J. E. TH-lER.
EvASsvILBF, IND, May 1851, 1862.
may Il 2ml
The daily Evansville journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1862-1863, 1862-06-04
Che 4ailp gnmrual.

PUBLtsHED BIZ
JAMES 81. McNEELY -a tsr rf E
Il. M. THAYER.
l mo M0NEELY.
UNDER THE FfEh OF THE
EVANSVILLE JOURNAL COMPANY.
Journal Buildings, Locust ST.,
Bs14Osss EYrsS ESD E@assV.
REGULATIONS FOR 1862
a All Advertisements
amounting to So or less must
invariably be paid in advance
to secure attention.
ALI Job Work must be paid
for on delivery. Transient
Work must be prepaid.
The daily Evansville journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1862-1863, 1862-06-04
AN ORDINANCE.

In relation to tho Markets and Market Places Of
the City of Evansville, pa' SGD May 10, 1882.
SECTION l. Be IL ordained q 0te ConsRaOH Council
oths City Of EcaasDiIle That hereafter any person
or persons vending of ri to vend any meat,
vegetables, proYisOnR, other article articles,
at either of the Markets or Market places, within
the City OF Evansville, without wing fl st rented
or leased stand or stall in such Market Market
Ilace, and Iefusinp 70 ply IN the Narket si~stvE
the snIn or fee fixed by the Common Council to he
paid by such vendors do not ren" OF leae stands
stalls, shall forfeit and pay for every suCh Of
fence any sum not exceeding five dollars.
Attest: w. BAKER, Mayor.
P. BU IL, Gitv Clerk. NILS
The daily Evansville journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1862-1863, 1862-06-04
Rates of Advertising.


sl 5 : : ) 5 :
Dog: so 76I OoI 25 | 50 rs
Days. IS I6l lsol so 26 90
stsey. col 1 90 rs z76; rs %
s Days. 25 | go so IS s75 IS
5 Days. 9Oi q lOI 2 so So 40 90
I Week. 50 Is 90 8 IS ] So Is
2 Reeks sol 8 IS col Is sol 20
Wofhs 90 so | 90 80 / 90 10 so
40. I oOI 90 OOI 10 90 IL 90 II 0
Mes. | 90 IS n 50 Is IS ] 16 90 IS Is
, Mos / 8" II IS ! Is 90 Is IS % 50 2s IS
IMo's. so II rs II 90 Il 85 IS so 20 IS
6Mo's. | 10 90 l6 90 20 90 Is 90 80 90 S5 20
; Mos. 10 90 10 so 26 90 50 so 80 90 as SO
2 BFo's 10 90 % so 80 90 81 90 46 Og 81 so
Advertising TN the Weekly.
Gre square, one inserticn................. 90
two ..................1 so
three .........2 90
For each subsequent insertion, and fol
each insertion of each additional
square''....... ............ ...."'.....-....O 90
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1862-05-20


the West was anything ike paying en-
ployment. The diversity of labor created an
exchange Of commodities IL did more Ii
created, also large mechanical, manufactur-
ing and commercial class in the East, who,
also, became consumers of agricultural pro-
ductions. This country seems to be separated
into three very natural and yet very palpable
divisions, thus:
The South raises cotton to supply the raw
material for the mechanics and manufacturers.
The North works up this material, affording
employment to thousands Of mechanics of all
kinds.
The West feeds both the South and the
East-the former while she is raising the raw
material of manufacture, and the latter while
she is working it up.
If the South, therefore, shall mainly aban-
don her peculiar cultivation, and 60 in the
same line of production as the West, it is very
evident that the price of agricultural produc-
tions must average very low This view of
the case has not escaped the attention of
shrewd Western men, and one Republican
paper in Cincinnati, not long ago, expressed
the opinion that this war must be closed up
before the South was forced into grain cul-
ture, or else the West would inevitably be
bankrupt next year, if she had no market In
that direction To increase this apprehension
is also now added the almost positive intorma-
ton that Europe will need little or none of
our breadstuffs.
The future of the West is gloomy indeed.
The farmers OF that section are an INDUSTRIOUS
enterprising class of men. A large majority
were Just getting fore handed in the world
and would, with fair times, have soon been
generally out of debt. But the present con-
vulsions have swept the all of many away.
Some Western papers are filed with foreclo-
sure sales, and the land that ought to be in
the hands of the masses is rapidly passing into
the control of the capitalists. Nothing but
speedy peace can avert the frightful loss of
wealth which is now melting away like an
April snow before the sun.
Just as soon as this takes place, the process
of recuperation will commence, provided, in
the meantime, no changes take place in
Southern society. If the negroes shall be
turned loose, they will be no longer laborers,
and the result will be the same to the West as
if the war should continue. The three great
divisions of labor and industry which we have
noticed must be kept intact. One depends
upon the other. Destroy one and you jar the
harmony of all. If the South do not raise
the raw material the East cannot manufacture
it, nor will either needs the grain of the West.
The Great West, thus cut off from her mar
kets, would be ruined. At the very least, W
Judge that two or three years are to be unusu
ally hard lines for Western falmers.-Cdu
cdsidn.
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1862-05-20

The Great West, as il is called, is almost
exclusively agricultural. Ii must have mar
ket for Its surplus productions, or it is hope
leSsly bankrupt There are but two markets
for this surplus, which can be relied upon
the mechanics. manufacturers, merchants, &c,
of the East, and the planters and their negroes
of the South Europe, which last year took
a larger quality of our grain than ever before
in enc year, this season is not likely to need
any. The reports from England and France
are that the crops look fine, and that every
indication points to large and plentiful har-
vest. If, therefore, Europe viii need little or
none of our agricultural productions. how of
the South? All reports we receive from there
concur in stating that the planters are putting
in large crops of grain, and. TO great extent,
abandoning the culture of cotton. Ii this
should turn out to be the case, the West would
have no market for her grains South. and the
condition of the farmers of that section would
be the most unfortunate of any IN the whole
course of their history. Ii was not until the
cotton culture was well under way, and the
negroes of the South became large consumes n
of Western productions, that agriculture in
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1862-05-20

n Sut AAes
'Do you see this lock of hair?" said an old
man to me.
.Yes; but what of it? 1t is, / suppose, the
curl from the head of a dead child long since
gone to God"
at is not; it is a lock of my own hair; and
it is now nearly seventy years since it was cut
from this head"
But why do you prize lock of your head
so much?"
1T has story belonging to it, and strange
one. | keep it thus with care because it
speaks to me more of God, and of his special
care, than anything else possess.
IL was little child of four years old, with
long, curling locks, which, in sun, or rain, or
wind, hung down my cheeks uncovered. One
day, my father went into the woods to cut
log, and l went with him. / was standing
little way behind him, or rather at his side,
watching with interest the heavy strokes of
wood sending off splinters with every stroke,
In all directions. Some of the splinters fell at
my feet, and eagerly stopped to pick them
up. In doing so, stumbled forward, and In
a moment my curly head Law upon the log.
| had fallen Just at the moment when the axe
was coming down with all its force. 1t was
{ tOO ieAtO ~ supp Nut biOW- DOhH CdlliC luc
axe. l screamed, and my father fell to the
ground IN terror. He could not stay the
stroke, and in the blindness which the sudden
horror caused, he thought he had killed his
boy. We soon recovered; / from my fright,
and he from his terror.
He caught me in his arms and looked at me
from head to foot, to find out the deadly
wound which he was sure he had inflicted
Not drop of blood nor a scar was to be SEEN.
He knelt down upon the grass and gave
thanks to gracious God. Having done, he
took his axe and found few hairs upon its
edge. He turned the log he had been split
ting, and there was single curl of his boy's
hair sharply cut through and laid upon the
wood. How great the escape! 1t was as if
an angel had turned aside the edge at the mo-
ment when it was descending upon my head.
With renewed thanks upon his lips, he took
up the curl, and went home with me in his
arms That lock he kept all his days as a
memorial of Gods care and love- That lock
he left me on his death-bed.'
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1862-05-20
MERCHANT TAILOR.

M 2 RUPP. Merchant Tailor and eaer in Ready
w Made Clothing and Furnishing Goods, No les
East ashngton street opposite the Court House, lnd
anspois, Ind Keeps constantly hand Ian assoTt
ment 81 Cloths. Cassimeres. vestngs. Overcoatins
Twe~ds. Cassinets. etc Also, genemen's furnishing
goods viz: Shirt Uudershirts. Drawers Necktes, Cre
Vas, HandkeTchiefs, Gloves, etc Goods sold aud the
gartnfuts cut free % charge. ap9-dly
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1862-05-20
MACHINiSTS.
- n ~ NJ - g. HI II ~ i
BL.ICh SMITH MOP.

IL ANlN1 kNIlkhLf kEfIr1ED THE SHOP FORM
III ERLl occupied by John Cooo~r in osgoo-,
Smith Cos Last AMI Hub Factory. am prenared 10 DO
al Kinds 81 work IN the machinery OF aekSrnbfr,
hhf Having lad twelve years experience in the b-S
machine shops IN the country, fatJer myself that oo
give entire satisfaction 20 those who nav favor ne s,
'nsir work have IN my employ Of the best blAck
uhs IN the State, and pay particular attention 10 hor,.
thoeing and machine forging
Repairing Of all kinds promptly attended 10
Ngdeis q all kinds bull for the patent ofHce
Remember the place, square Of the Unior,
psqoi, On Illinois street 7. PenNE.
lyl0-dlv 'sl