davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Local news. [volume] (Alexandria, Va.) 1861-1862, 1862-02-03
WAR NEWS.

W
A dispatch from Washington states that
by an order of the U. S. Secretary of State
all the privateersmen confined in the pri-
sons of New York and Philadelphia have
been removed therefrom and placed in mill
tary prisons, with view to their exchange
for citizens of Northern States held as pri-
soners Of war at the South. 1t is also stated
that Gen. Wool, under instructions, asked
Geu. Huger, whether, if Captain Smith was
delivered to him at Norfolk, Colonel Corco-
ran would be also restored to liberty. A
negative answer was returned, on the ground
Of the difference Of rank of the persons. II
is believed that the plan adopted by the U.
s. government, as indicated above, will re-
suit in the return Of Col. Cprcoran and the
othtr officers now held as hostages for the
prlyateerbmen, and a general exchange of
all the prisoners will, it is also believed soon
follow.
The Washington cJrg espondent Of the
Baltimore Sun says lit may be conso-
laron to the onward to Richmond people
to know THAI during the past week one Of
the Federal light batteries essayed an ad-
vance as an experiment., with result that
would probably be dlscouraging to Gen. Ho-
race Greeley hlnselt."
"A steamer which lefs Halteras on Mon.
day last reports that most OF the vessels VI
the BURNSIDE feet had lett the Inlet and
were moving IN the direction Of Roanoke
1slsnd.
a report from Richmond via Fortress
Monroe states that Gen. Beauregard lett tor
Kentucky, taking with HIM tirteen thousand
men, and that President DAVIS Is to take
command OF the troops vi Manassas in per-
sun after the inauguration On the ga inst.
The States OF Pennsylvania aud New Jer-
sey are added to the limits Of the Depart
ment Of the Potomac, by order Of tlle U. s.
Secretary OF War.
The intelligence from Missouri is meager
Commodore Foote being in want of men tor
his gunboats, General Halleck has issued an
order to transfer sufficient number of men
from the ranks to that service.
1t is reported that another expedition is
preparing at Cairo, but its strength and des-
tination Is Lot known.
There are now over seven thousand troops
in New York city awaiting orders to pro-
coed to the seat Of war.
President Lincoln in conversation with
Mr.. Conway, Of Kansas, stated that be ap-
pointed Jas. II. Lane brigadier general with
the express understanding that he was to
serve under Gen. Hunter. That Gen. Lane
frequently declared his willingness to do
so-that he 1.-THE President) had and has the
strongest desire to oblige Gen. Lane, and
consequently appointed large staff to suit
and crafty him. That while he hoped and
expected an expedition somewhat to his
liking would be sent forward under him, he
expected it to be done by an amicable ar
rangement with Gen. Hunter. lie n yer
intended and does not now intend that it
shall be independent Of Gen Hunter.
The Local news. [volume] (Alexandria, Va.) 1861-1862, 1862-02-03

The Mechanic Fusileer regiment at Chica.
90 are to be mustered out of service, in con-
sequence of disagreements among the men.
Inducements were held out by the officers to
secure enlistments which the government
cannot recognise, and, after cost of over
two hundred thousand dollars, the regiment
will now be disbanded.
Gen. Stone, U. S. A.. has issued an order
to the troops under his command, declaring
that if any of them shall be guilty hereafter
of advising OR encouraging insubordination
or rebellion among the negro servants in
their neighborhood," they shall be properly
punished, and on the requisition of the civil
authorities turned over to the civil courts for
trial. He says, that whilst most of the
troops under his command have abstained
from what he condemns, there are "a few
who, while intrusted with national arms,
and made thus guardians of the national
honor, disgrace themselves and their govern
ment by acting the part of oppressors and
incendiaries among the very citizens they
were sent to protect from lawess violence"
Cbntrabands who have recently come on
board the Young Rover, stationed off York
river, report that there are about 1900 Con-
federate troops at Gloucester Point, and g.
600 or 1000 at Yorktown. An attack is
constantly expected from Gen. Wool in the
rear of Yorktown.
The condition of the roads is worse than
ever. Since the first of January they have
been almost impossible, and now that the
frost is out, and the ground we'll soaked with
water, it will take many days for the soil to
dry SO that army wagons and artillery can
be moved with any degree Of celebrity.
The Local news. [volume] (Alexandria, Va.) 1861-1862, 1862-02-03
FOREIGN NEWS.

The press in England has preached the
idea of an Anglo-French Intervention "
having for its object the pacifcation of the
Federal and Confederate States of North
America" In support of this the London
Observer government organ-cites the
precedent set in the case of the interference
Of England, France aid Russia in order to
put an end to the war between Greece and
Turkey in 1927.
Liverpool still continued to be placarded
with papers calling on the people not to &C.
cord any public reception to Mason and Sli.
dell. The presence of Slidell was anxiously
looked for in Paris.
England is progressing with her prepare.
tlons for an immense naval and military dis
play. Twelve hundred tons If shot and she'll
were shipped at Woolwich, on the 18th ult.,
for Canada, and number of TRANSPORTS were
lying off in order to take like freight on
board. Orders had been given for the man.
ufacture of two millions of MIME bullets
weekly at Woolwich, to 20 on until counter
manded.
The Paris correspondent of the London
Herald says there is no truth in the rumor
that the Emperor is endeavoring to induce
the British government to join him in the re-
cognition Of the Southern Confederacy. The
writer, however, adds -" That there is q
party here, and strongly represented at
Court, which is decidedly in favor of such =
step is beyond doubt, but no action whatever
has been taken on the subject. At the same
time it cannot be denied that the destruction
OF Charleston harbor, and the threat of pro.
noting instruction of the slaves against
their masters, have quite destroyed any sym.
patty that might have been felt for the
North"
i Now that the Trent affair has been appa.
rently settled, both the English and French
papers appear to be taking strong ground
against the "stone blockade" and, as stated
on Saturday, Earl Russell has instructed
Lord Lyons to intimate to the Federal Gov.
eminent the disapprobation which would be
excited in England and on the Continent if
the intention Of blocking up the Southern
ports With stone was carried into effect.
The financial policy of Secretary Chase is
again assailed in the most vehement manner
by the leading London journals.
An accident buried two hundred persons
in coal pit, near Shields, England, on the
10th ult.
The Local news. [volume] (Alexandria, Va.) 1861-1862, 1862-02-03

The N. Y. Tribune is out "fat.footed."
against restoration of the Union under the
present Constitution.
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1862-09-16

@eIeb unp &trhe batten ben Sunb 9epetbt.
.Sn elmer unbel6reibli6en Nuireoune, Dor
SGmer3 unO Grimm meiner leIblt faum mddb-
tis, maAte tG ibr anseli8ts metneS @aters
unO metner S6we(ter tbr l11not1eS 8etra=
gen gum 8prwurfe. Sic leugnete, fe bel9ul=
Di9te mtd Der usbertreibnng elmer barmlolen,
iptelenoen, tlnDt1hen Qtebelet. Niein 8ater,
BON befti9er @emiitbaart, nannte mid etnen
9Igner, einen VerIenmDer unD foroerte Bepet1e
itno i'd bate feine 1oltben mebr. /. feline
8eIhutpi9ungen fan0en mid pebrlpS. Oa
Drpbte er MIR NIT @nterbung, nit 8erltpBuna,
uno i'd = num- oas SpritmpOrt 1ast ia
o3nc Dartc Stetn malen ielten fetn" t1 ltets
9erte mih IN etne gSutb btnein, Die mid bets
nabe gum WeuBerten trteb. = Nietn 8ater
wollte mid tbaili9 mibbanpeln, ih prObte nit
0!9enpebr; pa mari meine 59welfer,. mob
Elm 6tnO ltb 5wtlden uns uno rief: oGbre
Gater uno Nfutter, pas 1T Gas bGb(te @tbpt!"
uno beihpOr MIDI peinenp. cen 6u9 nt6t
auf mid, auf uns 0elAwilter ale gu lapen.
S9 erwn9te aus meinem g8abn, unD ltlr8te
fort, reiste nadp metnem eewGbnliben QSobn=
OFT 3uriif, fAnilrte meinen 8anpeI unD mahte
mid auf Den gEeg na4 rer neuen QBelt. 8etm
@inpcfen metner @fetten lanO td5 nod 3wet
Brtefe Yon Seurtette = i'd tampfte nit mir,
OBJ ib pamit niAt Dem Sater Die Nusen, Die
oerblenpeten Offnen iOle. allein leine @bre
TT ia AUDI pie nlsini9s bteenise meiner @e-
iAwilter; oaram lbwieg tdb. Aber i6 werpe
lte aufbewabren, otele llrfunOen tbrer 1reulO=
Ii9tsit, um pamtt tepe gmpinOuneen fur fe
mir aus Dem 6er3en gu reiBen, unD ibr einlt
otele 3en9nilie tDrer namenlOlen S9ma9 Dor
pie Nusen gu baIten ....." a.a b 4
= er jun8e Mann ldtpies erlGSpft, penn Die
5eftiSftit womit er letne Gr3dbluug terpOrgse
ltOsen, bate iDn bstnabs 3ur 6le6erbBe 9eltet=,
CERT, @r modbte gar niAt bemertt Dabeu, paB
letn 8eSlelter unD ct lbOn cine gBeile am @tn7
9an9e etneS beqerleubteten faufmGanilden
@ewOIbsS lttlIltanpen, unD pab 5annewtntsl
ofenbar nur auf pas gnpe letner gr3ablung,
Die ct nit manGerlei 2Iuarufen beslettet bate,
'partete, INN ibn leiner 2beilnabme gu perli-
9ern. e
+. +. (5Orliebuns folst)
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1862-09-16
Mrlinafpn @nrinn q

Deen 10 beIieben @ersnu9unSsOu bat Der lnteret5ne
ubernppnst ltno rlaut f hleral ces oeGe uotltn Dc
SabtnStO, @soreeoTn ulO lmsesenb 81 Sab el 8elua
etrSudpen. p9 t4 ,+.sffnfg3
@esleaft,n pel@e eeiOnhen itne an NllmsiDn 9u gcs
@rcrOnen rber prDate eltteiten abubu ten ebatea BIZ
9lnfien GcSn9nr9eR nr ber 8trnerln9, oob aleS an
klas 0eratreldte . on@cer beiten Gua1tt6 en piro
Ga Aarasen beIerbab pDuen ,{efaltglf In. pHrab' g
ptel Da 9n wt9en Al unc 6. Sir, abSe9eben perOen
@S Rtro men 8etreben IN, ilieh 10 o eb Ell 9las in
titrSeiter 5 Wecer nap ruberer i beSuielen ua~
rb lnn9en, Sp ele &c fir At nus Sua9 enurn 10 DoE
arlington neb ener berttbel Sase yairi Snf ttel
benz auSse5et1 eten Srnen aud oen ooe,en blt9sn slu
Icroerungen entpItGt @arl BDG.
2Salbn9pn .. 6. s8s{Hys gi 4igi ,QHN Saltis
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1862-09-16
Sr. 2obnffntr.

MIeeo zee tSnfeI&en &DuegnmS gDun6dr,te in asnbp
1rocutrte enes Der tren men;turn aeeateu 5faa
u cer zen sSbten Gbe efHes eebeus bpp6etn ppu
EenoOH Sar phdpepbta nnb Gnbcren Stdhn Hsebra1 BAT
G~m oes t6u Ustb unsdbltsr ettbtnbt bic an Dttrufar
h Wtr9ottd une InbereA Rrdnfttten Iteu iUIs g. auA
sn 0e StrHssn 8Istnsfssieu H. srbcn ansenb@t4 g.
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1862-09-16
IzSaf btnstOner 2tit5eteeu.
MniIulnnns' G,Dfel !
gO. ,456 @enni, gI0. sWii9en 8. uhb A.

. '-.t
Sfc., ,456 Reuni. aO. 3mii9en 8. nnb AZ
gBdi4mStCn 8. 6. a
Der Anter5ei1nete mudt enen leit6erisen @Gfen ono
oe relenoeu Rublttum iberbunpt bic etsebene Gneig
bdB er BON 81 s il-1 htsu
Wiontd9 ben %. Stunt an
bic reSemGBSe liable bbcts eues SOteIs axae5c5eu b
ftatt beiieu eine eclfSnrise la 'Ht
NeEtauratiOu
bon Wtcr9ens 8 big glacbts ID l16r t6alih
e9er9tet Bat Die Speiietarte nirc tets bas eIte ss
BE SdPres8et Hub Oer gfOrttGeest uben mOs9 bioer
4reIlen bieten. =, y ...,,yl'E,r.Pe ttb
Der @reis fiir 5iulmer nit ben beteu 3ettsa in
Stabt ift:gist1 s4fsAata -44 4A t'-
per Gag so @tS. al 8esc4
per 2Eo6e 3 Dollars. -, 9s,f fg5
= per Otcnat 10 Dcaars. r
Sc i cleie @1ridtuns baiiptG6Iidb 3Hr Sequentttl;
bes reiienpen Publituns 9etrpen Dcrben uub wir0 BIZ
Seoieun0 unO Geiuli9tet DeS 0auleS fowe Der aele,
uuO bic Slide sepiB niGtS gu Dtul9en ibris alieu.
s Snniz3 q n2J3 2E. &utlM. : n, 4roprietcr.
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1862-09-16

b @ bnr@ bemie 2aer Sel6pd babea, bic he 70 oft non
bSen 9eten in Der Su rlen, unb beren olen Te an
nddtli paren. lelst i'm S9lp snr ROlutcaen Die,
uugbe bte @be unu5gLl MAIDEN ito E5rper unb eii e
ftoren. olen IDiOr be u6tgen Sdrtte tbun W Q4
e S6aes Sab Elm iu8sr DeGnn bic 9onung eaeS San6ec
2bIins er @ltern. BON nen AuSdeu nr6 reAben
9ebens Ossenen Ioa. bur6 Die Oleei ene Nbrns
Papeosr gtar. Sote PeriOnen ntile beoOr iie
trete1 n bic srs4~ gef fg
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1862-09-16

3ur ltnterbriidnn9 Der Quadidl6eret etubGtrt.
Der eist3t9e plub tn Der gBelt, tpu lt6ere,
14nelle uno 9ritnblhe &uren TIT .s, ~tr
gebeimen &ranfbeiteft ia M
semut ueSen; ais ba fnb: 3euaunssunlbtate Sdu6e IN
oeM &ifen unO ben G6ern, ga3anbnnssn Der Oteren nb
Slaie 5unsen S@wde Der Reron Walen@p6-
DE- Natafe eceroe9ldoenbett @eritonceS1p1de, 6r,.
Hopfen. S4i@crnbe 3ittcrn. auseni6pSde. S6pinOeI,
9me% @ntsnOnns Ses 61Ies gaIe Der 2anee bes
Wa9eu5 ber gn9eweoe n6 al ienr bel bic BON ipen
9eee men e@osnbiten S'r Suaenb e bre Osfer
ter ho ais ter Stree- -eiana ON gefSbren bes 1ne8
rhbrsn uuo tuea t ,tia aebet[t rS.m H.. cfSn,,nSs
NrnutHeu rnt6ten Sws&e ber @Ontittsr benSrSrimos
@ 9bt HnmS0It4 MAIDEN nnb autstSen Srper b Sinn Stts
e.15 eos M SnnBe Wdnner.
pOrbrs re bt Op itnes Betemen aaaets seSsrsen Rak
Gus 1hrlt 10 p Eauenb tn ctr IN frlbes rGE setSt lf
an nem DOunet S sreSaieit ban ssna bssrarr4 aas M
eEer eSsaubernet zSnt entlUft kGteE rhcu Seer F&
poaem Dtrtrnuer naken ssss+a f@s3- a.7ss.sr
0Serbetrdtbete perionen, als ..sa.
eer See slt TO Utruetrateu Oeasaeitsen NIB ID Peg
Npr S6pd oeef etnes anbereu 5ubernhes 6rs auh I'D
'sn nHpsrsustE Or Ssbuhpu 10 Ratbx Ittatu ~. a
4Gt 9npsrntS stssu sts aOt Spsa$ stts 8sraane
oer bredlt&aen art ntG turtrt DtrIsuss ssls
@ o H.. 5ss1nSuns Tah 6hrOrss Or 3utnepu surstsst
"H' iuosFlstIt auf nt arstItt StSSld&stt serIadrs
pa a OrSantl6e Shwd6e N
Enbxas sebett uns b. vp. Rrsf, b,r S<ro.atuA x,s
arasars teteen re.s bds esbeH tlrnh amt BIZ & Re
tenmsnfba unmss& ma&l "a oft epUs Drtr es Aeen
ctsn9sttn uubeiUnneu r6puen Snnss Rnk IN lttf
a aas~@etTngen senttst r fe btrtu 8OIesu nt serSu
fhnen Sea!ett fe aud bur6 StrtFturen R{eber&dgtr Ina
IN Siatn rnc dnetrt urf04en eutsts0 "a as ss
'neaspets etne 8SIge 6es JsbrGu&et t tIher Orsanc
r ater wtu CO dentu bas b Rra e &r.eusuna tsr pcn
peripEen Utre oe 9 betmeu eaHeru eet6en ole sea
of'en pc 90 Ut tne Guberbem bur& frlten e-
stifseu Rraft peru&et - " cF' ''F~'
4ern uni Seeet wHtu of n h urEd@e bes Srunastt u.
ssr Raser bsr 80gus Dte uf l&tben at bs sstber sr
Ganben Tnb fEJl. ~ - '''F = -.
&% Offtce: 90. Z lb=Grebertdfrn
lteben 6Ruren bon 0aIttmpreRr., 6RIttt Sette,
Ote Stufen btnauf. n,Gc, fo -,
wdn merfs @ Jldmeu unb HauSnummer benn nnrHenh xst
Mneer1l9e Ha0mGr bur&trebeu Unb scpHenp 0ua6GaSet
SNupnaer SnefwHer SraeenreutSes unn earpenpHS&s s
cenen @ eSelmabta Geah unt Iauern enetasSea rru Dr.
Spbnlpns 9 Ruf tn pet ndbe ~ i.
SS. aas Srteh ma6su etnrn pUs-stGmp srntdIsva.
Gll't 0etlGne In 2 1aSen Su9ef&ttt,
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1862-09-16
SnnBe Wgdnner,

eslOrbtr nee Bic Opfr tines Sebemen Eaters sewsrhes aA
PS aeF 10 pf!t Eduen tn ctr in frltes @rGb se wtlf
s@ tore erb1benen xalents uni .nrr6eItsE DerGGEDs
m Gem Bonner set Berebafttt bcu Seuat btsrr ub hss
eEter eSsaubernbs zSnt enlCdt bGkeH rbeu HaSger @
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1862-09-16
GEA aua Grnft SGffiers
- IGetropUlitun 2aserbter.8rauerei 1ne
- 0Nafhinaton Gtfp @arten, 80.

Stem. gOrf Apenue sp6en l. unS 2. Strase.
Spn Srmmer 5u Spmmer Der pbt9e @arten ntebr ter
1puianpt8 unb erfeH it6 einer mme stPBereu Hn bes
9ublitums.i .iEa t4--
Der bquen u srrei&nbe 9Ius bic f@ose fir Ganienbe
ein5teGen gaaben anb 3e; r9eraWmtSe Gang YaStlpn
EeSelbapnen SGe6tanoe, 3urafat piele anpere In
ts baltun9slpee; ppte etae aufntet Jane 8eoenne
Ueabret@une Der beiten @strdnte unp Speiiu Saun
perfen dI1 fur bteen Sper nbt peebIen mir ben 3u-
lprub pes gubiifums su er1alea. a -.si
Ueret@ea S9nlen u |. rp WeIbe ibre Idnbl5en Tete I'M
tts attel" peranalteu mOe perpen pOrtbe bafte BE-
ein8unJen pUm 8efser 8elelt.
r Ss 1T btAreiCnp s5prae aelragen bic bette Srtuura
Itsts 1ulre9t 3u bat!sn. estW 80
@tnem trerRppea 8eiH& itebt srt9eseu
SnltlS @rnit 6 pe filler. ~
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1862-09-16
.siaaoJ JObu Ofoa'S
GGpit0lzOalle nnO Wartenpirtbihdft.

Wpltb 8-Str., Spt i6en Gortb Capitol uno l. Ctr
User @ i'm Ontmer nad9 einem tlblen une iasen gtase
alO ad e1sn il@en @las @esiten pcer ebeaaft febnt
beiu6e bic @dpttpl-5aae l is-
Seben Wtcntag Natmittag: lasH -
@ 0armUnte=Nultt @ASE l1s
llm seneisten 8fiuh btttet #tr ,.r+l
Slt22s .IiI34094 iI-.}- -@t@ SWIM 8pa.
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1862-09-16
S4SaibtnstOner Mhsetgen.
lAa Narf! NGarf! HH 9yaaf
go z. StraBe. BalDinston 8. s.

15bs1sAa NSart ! sNarf Mdrf
- z. Strabe. Balbtnston 8. s.
~ + @uf Sbr 'TreInre laBt unS MAIDEN
1,cssi Is Sn Den rden, cut'Ssn QSopl
n <s sSn ocr &bsH 9riinel auen
,ylet bic Snit gum pnImel 9anti
Der pah 1T Wieoer Iilr &ubtum ge6inet, uuc
wre Der nnter8ene eS ftp an8ee9en iein laleu, ale
ose Saton ben Dart gu einem metAea 9ebIinoS us
Hug; OIL 5rt aI1den, + --.- }e-rsI *.
5a cen tanttten i&atti9r @ibeu eben6sn serdnu,isn
Ian5-SaCn lit ene mt Sel@madpplen DeCCraIonep aitsBe
atttte Subne an9ebdu, we9e tb Wreinen p9er Rrpage
ell1aT II 6ur Sennsnn9 eGpfeble
Sue! auS5east4nete MsSelbabnen 6ttebtanS, S@outen
u ~ tben Ierner CUR nter9aItune Daslen 9erreH
be et,Jg.r .f-s5
t4te y elm. unc Ndar g8ne, auSleel9netes SbilabsI-
aia &a9rber oe ALE Uetr1nte in better Saatt6
9 &iQe pirO ltets bas Bette io ae Decaien BET SaCu
Iieirh. ,- faarG sam.
Sz- Seceu SpnntaS @udmttas:
.,ss Gdcren>SSpn pn3ertI t s4a vlAA
t.stf 46tun9suoG 8ertramt 2eins. 81
- SO ne bnrel@enoe 8orttErun9en getrcten bas Dem
Sublitpr siH gersaISen 9ef0rt wercen tapn. Sui1s
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1862-09-16
9etHtQ.

Die @tdlt@en g9rungen beS 9aer8 Fab IeBr al fiirten
8ert beS @eed6tnIes, &e1rrn9 ser Sheen, @brIdtbe
setesfrde o0i Nbpnngeu abnei9un9 Dor Der @sea@aft
SA@ mad @naatett lib!ranen 9e9en f9 felb nrdtateit
&c. tno einige cer iblinuaen Sclseu. fsI'c n
GauenOe YsrCnen iebn Nlters tSasn st beurtbeen
suS eler rlaG bre @elunbbet abntmmt e bre Rra oel
re i6wa4 baB nrrSs Ino abSe1Srt peroen nben e cine
entbimlle Grl4enHn9 bic Ansen ben 2ftsn unO OIL
Mneieen Der Mn8Sehrlna bobcn ---.-.- d j. p
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1862-09-16
u II n9e g 1tte4
a[a DR.. Johnston, e.
bet etn3tse Nr3t, tpelder an3ttSt.
. al ltt moree sDf.&DfbttaL

3ur ltnter6ritduns Der 0uadidt6erst etn6Gtrt.
Der sin3tse 9lub TIT Der gEtGt, tpp iidbsre,
1Anelle unb griinoltde &uren lit ..s,'s@fr
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1862-09-16
s. Daegar rarib S5ftibnere
ag llniOit Ootel, ....

pennfplpantds Npenue, Gde Der 13A StraBe
Gem oeuti@n Entittum srtaupei uns ole ergebenii
AnSe8e 81 DAB Grir ami 1. Ncpn1ber cas- obeneceap
ole erDfne baben Oaebe 1T ebr beque gelegen cu.e
80 Gunner lrb lit IN c oert&e Beiis eiises,ist :oGlE
1e 3er l8od9e Sper nab Der 8airs Liable cIe Au
prro da beni aStaImer grpltts dok 4fr nfff
&S pro 6Ntn Belrebei lein petef wertben 56fen ole
5quen9et gu bieea, une ae 2nipre u csfrt baen bte
nan Gtt elu 8uteS 9ptet itaben tenn. ,0 Df25s
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1862-09-16
ggtdbtta fiir @ebnei0sr u. @effe@e

George 6Ulsmann, bentIGer MaIHintf 81
fraber Set Singer & 60. gsw-DtE. m q
$40. 287 gB. pratts nabe GutawIfr.
sobritonf bon Shuttle, Bobbins Ending guages .e.
mSfisb m atnespoa BEN eee rten bentl@eH 0nblitum in
IIen an Reparoutn bon N6gmu&nen, icwie N aafn In
,as B,Iddf enldLasenceu Arbelttn
8 @ius arObc Ausuopl GlaGmen-Setbe Spool Got
Cu Srrb qnn r. EbrtoD Del, a6eu ErImalu9s tr, pmie
lGs ~ Resarotrsn netbpeunGsn wai&tnen-Ebte fes tUr
adtbie tn S1sp- -DCrter pFetisn. wsutStsut
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1862-09-16
AS6nell's 6Otcl unO yietauratton

- @sStraBe made Der IA. Gu lillo 4ennlplUaitia
t8 fiH Rp. 304 R1b 306. sYee
Ecrolsss 2aserbter g8suis iu6 lpittise Setrats s@
Deritebenlten @rfriitun9en unb slfalr1ion&. grff
tno sa better Nleltat pDrratbtn un0 10 srludDe ossha
'tbern III, ireunoIidpsE 3uIprgS. .sl0 d 5F3 ,I1
@estge @ mrel 4s4 S5tr., SO, e, u, ii. 30. 81
Aol. Is +8t..r flf lg2G4s lsaihttQsch z, G..
The daily Evansville journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1862-1863, 1862-06-11
R1&o - L - T u .
uF THE
EVANSVILLE JOURNAL.
FOR 1902.
DAILY, TRI- .sEEKLY & WEEKLY.
YEAR OF GREAT INTEREST.
A YEAR OF GREAT INTEREST.

THE EVANSVILLE JoURNA. is now in the 9th
year IF IT. existence bu: .ns II that period it
has ouSh' to be in every re~I eci faithful 'chr"ni-
Ot the tin e.. tie IeJp.e and tie country"
The rcIi ton Of tie JOURNAL i gratifying
evidence that labUrs upprec tel. Never
teoIe Sspaper more ueces a,y than al
present. No man can i, u understand the i'm.
pei tIncs OF kesping up with the stOrmy times
in which We live. He no does cad uoA, and
keep intoI med on tie current events of tie day
will have the failure TO do 81 for q lie time
regret.
Nearly uFety re 'ideng Of Indiana b 8 relatives
friends, or L shLor5 III the Grand Army he
UHiou Indi- M a, sc her armed s.,Is Into the
field thousands, aud they are now ttfiouei on
lie capes of North CaroiUa. along the PotnIn &c,
amoi the m0uut'iLs Of Virginia, or rsarchi-g
-out wart thro Oh Kentucky aiid Missouri A
foS months IN ind some II q EN- he Gu
Oi Mexico, encsim. Ell before Fort Sum ct
Charleston, or occupy ing New Orleans. n nearly
every Division Of rbe army, have regular corrrs.
pom. ems, /" hose letters will Ppear in the columns
of tie JOURNAL
NJ LITAHt AND GENERAL MATTERs.
Pesid Army News, our cor esponGents 1T h mo
ami alb cad, viii give attention to other matters
that may tie of interes to tile public In the local
columns of tho Daily JoUaNAL will be cLrsn led
military appointments. rergnations and promo.
:ip made fer aud amung our state tro--ps, n
purtance The loo a columns of the Daily JOURNAL
will also contain fem day to day items gsHre Ell at
home and II ON our n lana exchang ;, Military
news ia all parts Of he Stare.
STATE NEWS AND home INTERESTS.
Not desiS ming or desiriu to b. excu5 vely mill
tsTy in conducting the JOURNAL. attention will be
paid to VIII teFe~ ma be inn ed -tely iniPor:
to subscribers. State new and home ia e.t.sts
wi alN avs las they Il e p1s;), receive es
cial at, eutioo. The b lily al We Ely JOURNAL
will cont4i4 tele<r1l'hic SUNNI lries If The condi-
ton Of the Cincinnati, New York and foreign mar
kets.
TERMS OF SUBsCEIPTI N
Daily journal, per 90
Daily J u"uai, e- W. elk ......... 20 teuts
Tri Week journal, ytar................... 81 90
Weekly J1urrsl, single sub cripti4ue p,r
Weekly cur nal, T." cub 4 ten, yer yenr ......
subscriptions inraTiubly in advrn e. 20
The usual d.scUuut will be 70 ade to News Agents
Address.
EVANSVILLE JOURHAL c.,
IVASSVIT LIE TNU
The daily Evansville journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1862-1863, 1862-06-11
EIiIATT2S.,'

EEECREES By TRhs THO US.9-S-E0
a lbI- |oose ickles, in wine V2Fgar, 70
safe At Eiiott's.
10 d,z III cans frssh oystess.
8 az I Id cans g
8 d OF bottles tomato cat up.
z ut
2d,z | bottles walnut c4tsUp.
do, 1T bottles, mu hr,om catsu
For sale cheap, Elliott Family Groc' ry.
Is d, ga 'ous plain pick les, in bottles.
s dcz mixed '' sc
15,rz a g'llous, plaia aud Mixed in bottles.
i gu Tt4 Sc
Jus received at FL iott's.
5 d 2 10 caus fcesh s1lnCn.
~ 10 fresh Holsters
4dtZI b
For p8Ie choar, ct EIlio:t's
CAB - dUzea willow cabs. at a prices which
We propose ell cheap, TGoss in nerd of any
cabe vii Il, we'll to cali a"d examine bef-rs pur-
CHASING Remember the stand,
apr7 ELLI0TT'S Family Grocery.
The daily Evansville journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1862-1863, 1862-06-11
April Sd, 1861
RD =. BUST0IT' = az.

RB y. HUSTON y 90.
MO-
Tespectfu!Iy announce their friends aud citi-
1en4 Of Evansville generally, that they still in
the Feed business, and thankful tor past ia
eors, ard hope by strict attention to business To-
merit a continuance of patronage on our new plan,
which adopt from this date, which is strlct-
ly for cash All orders accompanied with the CASH
will e promptly attended to; SoSE OTHERS NEED
APPLY.
We have on hand and for sale 200 tons prime
HAY, 500 bush old white Corn, selected expressly
for Bread, sou bush new Corn in Ear. 6nU bus'
0ats 5 tons Oil Meal. and a full supply Of BraI,
Shipstuft, &C, and everything usually fuua in =
Feed Store, all of which will he sold cheap fer cash
,jac7 n : RUsTON z co