davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Evansville daily journal., 1862-03-31
HRaALD's DISPATCH.

WASHINGTON, March 2S.-The Union
troops advanced yesterday upon the rebel
o1tposts beyond Warrenton junction, driving
the enemy, estimated at 1000, before them
along the line of GOrdonsville. The road
beyond Warrenton Junction is utterly de-
stroyed, bridges gone, cross ties burned aud
the rails bent into every conceivable shape.
The Union troops are in excellent health
and pushing on after the retreating rebels
as rapidly as circumstances will allow.
The telegraph lines follow the advancing
army and offices are established from day
to day.
An excursion party went on the Manas-
Junction, cutting away trees and cleaning
other distractions from the track The
road was otherwise in perfect order and the
water stations nnIDjured. They also pro-
ceeded ..on the road to GordonsviIle as far as
Basstow's Station, at which point the bridge
over Broad Run is destroyed.
James Crockett, W hO has been an engin-
eer on the Manassas Gap road some years
accompanied the party. He remained with
the rebels until the evacuation of Manassas
and brought down the reinforcements of
Gen. johnson when the rebels were re-
treating from Bull Run, last J1ly. He
states the rebels commenced evacuating
Manassas on the Sd of March. The troops
moved off very hurriedly and were in such
great fear of being routed by the advancing
Union troops that their officers threatened
instant death to every man who fred hat,
alleging as a reason, that a smoke would
hasten the federal advance. The rebel can
non, he says, were of small calibre and few
in number, but had enormous quantities of
stores, much of which could not be remov-
ed and were burned after the main part of
the army had left. -.s-.-.
The inhabitants at fredericksburg are in
great CONSERVATION expecting an immedi-
ate attack from the Union troops. Many
were leaving with their effects. Il is ex-
pected there, that the rebels will fall back
towards Richmond. between which place
and Fredericksburg they wiz give battle.
The depot at Acquia Greek was not burnt
as late as Monday, for it was then plainly
visible from the vessels of our Potomac
f1otilla
On Friday last, schooner from Balti-
more went up the Rappahannock, having
on board q large quantity of stores and
clothing for the rebels.
The Evansville daily journal., 1862-03-31

BALTMoRE, March 29.--The steamer
Naugatuk arrived here this morning She
is now lying off Fort McHenry. eat
The Evansville daily journal., 1862-03-31

WASHINGTON, March .29.z-E0 troops in
the United States service will hereafter pass
through the city of New York without re-
porting to the United States military agF
thority entrusted with the duty of provid
ing subsistence and transportation in that
city! q sE 81 I-fF - z Nf# i
The Evansville daily journal., 1862-03-31
TINES DISPATCH.

The President, to-day nominated Gen.
Cadwallader as Major General of volunteers.
He viii take take the field at once l.. g.
Francis Gallagher of Baltimore, a promi-
nent lawyer there and well kuowu in this
city, was killed at the battle of Winchester
on sunday last while fighting for the cause
I of the Union. a
The Senate Committee agreed yesterday
to reduce the tax on newspaper advertise
ments, proposed in the tax bill, from s TO 3
per cent, and decided to establish an Gd
Udtoren tax of 3 per cent. on paper instead
of a proposed tax of three mills per pound.
The Evansville daily journal., 1862-03-31

= CINCINNATI, March 2stb.-Parson BorWn.
low arrived here yesterday, and viii prob
ably remaiH for several days. ~ =
The Evansville daily journal., 1862-03-31

PHILADELPHIA, Match 29.-Jackseu's
Pyrotechnic establishment exploded early
this morning. Four or five. persons were
killed, Including Mr. Jackson. Ten or
twelve boys and girls were seriously in-
Jured. nrsIsl u aviIoErr9 .Eleof
The Evansville daily journal., 1862-03-31
Ayers Cathartic Pills,

Oostiveess, aEndice Dyspepsia, Indigestion DgseneTp
FoaI Stomach, EryspeEas, Headache, Piles RheHmG
sn EruptioBs, and Skfa Diseases, Liver Complaint,
DToPg, Te0er, 9tnaoTs and SaH Rhepa. Worms,
Gost, NeSratgic, DIssHer PHI, and for Purifying
the Blood. ~
They are sugar coated, 50 that the most sensi-
tive can take them pleasantly, and they the
best aperient ia the world for all the purposes of
family pbysie.
PRIon 25 cENrs PEE Rox soxEs ron 8. 90
The Evansville daily journal., 1862-03-31
A PROPOSITION.



K,F.HrCR THH R.a@WKOJH~ rs sRBOUT
10 take a turn It is trying the ingenuity Of the
pretty ladies which to adopt. TO avoid such
l anxiety we advise all to go to SCHAPkEk
USSING'S and buy both, as they have received
large supply Of q new style mhl7
hen strangers see crowds passing to and fro,
They ask what does all this hnrryiDg mean 2
hy they're going to that popular store
OF Schapker B Bussing's for new goods to see.
lev are always the first of the season
To supply their customers with goods strong and
fine, 81 #s f .#
nd to bay goods at prices la reason,
Go to the store, ON Main street, number forty
ne.
our customers win but notice this, ssss
q will give them q few items aud price list.
Ir Prints at twelve and half cents cant be beat,
10 col0rs perfectly fast, and styles worry neat
I.aines and ohailies Of ever5 kind, go
all prices, to suit the most tasty minds,
each'd and unbleach'd Muslins twelve and
half -fteia' = - - --f--e .sl---aa
ho'd grumble at that would grumble at being
hang'd. frI its af -a-aueH
It Silk, Lisle Thread, and Cotton Gloves we keep
as we'll. ts a.s sl-.s-
IT steclx of HoOsicry il now complete,
tth shoes that make the feet look so very neat :
short, to find Drv Goods stock complete
to Schapker & Bussing's, forty uine d ain street
MAFJarH-RN-R IEsOF.RTORs $40 bosh-
q Us of the genuine Pink-ye Potatoes. Also,
90 bHs.sls common such as groeers generally
eeP, totVale at Teduesd prices at ill.
mhI y J. P. ELLIoTT'S Family Groeery.
RWOUSA sRJV"R EOT .ROR A.aLE.-
eeesssfy confidence, la Metropolis, Illinois, viii
soio low t1r ash exchange for Kentucky
roper sy-Aiase saaSr-~ Apply to
@hIaiv rs. HBRRY, Metropolis, Ills.
The Evansville daily journal., 1862-03-31
PHEPAhkD BY y NJ
DIR. j. G. YER,

1W = n A1Als N8EMs9s
Price, 81 per BOttes SIX BOttes fOrS6
Ayers Cherry Pectoral,
has won for itself such a renown for the cure of
every variety of Throat and Lung Complaint, thai
It Is entirely unnecessary for recount the eV.
deDce of its virtues, wherever it has been employed
As Il has long BEEN fn constant use throughout
this section, Ne need not do more than assure the
people its quality s kept to the best il has
been, and that IT may be relied to do for their
relief all it has ever been found to do e
The Evansville daily journal., 1862-03-31

IHVA.Gs.-Imperial, Young Tyson, Gnnpow-
AZ der and 0Olong Teas, at from 45c. 20 81 90 per
lb., at VIcKERY BROS,
~ No. 80 Main st.
The Evansville daily journal., 1862-03-31

KVSSAsSS'CB OF CORsEsEE-2O boxes, %
IL gross each. for sale by - la
3 ocI2 49, lr s. =. GILBERT OO.es
Bep6 H..f tsr... No. 50 Main Street.
The Evansville daily journal., 1862-03-31
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.
THOMAS E GARvIN JAMES REID.
WAR CLAIM AGENCY,
GAR FIN y REID,
Attorneys at Law & Real Estate

Office on Third Street,
l4 EVANSVILLE, INDIANA
Have peculiar facilities in Washington, and will
give prompt attention to the procuring of PEN
Bions, Back Pay, and Bounties, aud the proseeu-
tion of claims against the Government. mhI2
The Evansville daily journal., 1862-03-31
DISSOLUTION OF PARTNERSHIP

gyVaNssKE rs, Eggs, Butter, and lots of other
n nice things, can DO had at -s @. .. =. a. FL. .
dec7 e-t YICKERYss.
The Evansville daily journal., 1862-03-31

AIHLLBREJVS' Cd ~ S,-Regardless Of
W hard times Young America must ride and
usual II. a. COOK is in receipt Of full asB0rt-
mont the first resolved in the city this season,
2 dozen Willow Cabs without coverg s.
80 do do do with covers. VA
- 2 do do do springs with covers;
do assorted wood body cabs; VI
do Young America Excelsior on springs
At lmh20l N = n. a QOOKl&l.l
The Evansville daily journal., 1862-03-31

N@ EWs R1CO " H1gHB I'M
~ y Shoulders at low prices, at
II EsH"T.-I, 900 lbs new Goldfish just received
IL at lmh2ol - R.-A; COOKS
The Evansville daily journal., 1862-03-31
LAMPS! LAMPSI
OLD LAMPS

AN be altered to burn Coal Oil at a small expens
md those who have broken lamps can have thei
burners put on new ones or now fonts put TO oil
marble cases, by leaving them at
rnhI7 VICKERY BROS, No. 50 Main ct.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1862-04-03

From the Noble Advertiser and E~egister.l
We are Indebted TO a friend f0r a glimpse at
copy of the London ObsOrDer Of the 18th Feb
Tuary.
American affairs are lightly touched upon, ex-
cept under the head of Geographic news. Mr.
Thurlow Weed seems to be occupying valuable
SD &c in the well-filed columns of the ObSeTUGI
IN Undertaking the British public with the VI
rus Of his abolitionism. His last theme is, "Can
King Cotton be dathroued ~ ard he labOrs to
point oRt to England how she can be freed from
her dependence for the staple upon the hated
rebels. He fails, h viewer, to tell John Bull
anything he did not know before, and if that is
sl Mr.. Weed expects to accomplish by bis En-
ropean mission, he might as well go back to his
Albany Journal.
In discussing the slave trade, which SIR. Weed
does, with tears in his eyes, he IS obliged to ad-
INIT that " slaveTs are purchased and fitted out
in northern ports" He attempts to relieve
this deep disgrace" by the syeIment that most
Of the meTcaan aud masters engaged in the
traffic, though residing IN northern cities, are
either SpaHiards or Portuguese. The confession
is good, nevertheless, that the North does the
trade, and, if the truth could come out, it would
be seen that the North pockets the price OF what
It's laws determine piracy"
A SJutheTneT, under the signature OF " Fair
PLAY" is following up Mr.. WeGdin the Observer
with e very sharp stick
We find in tee number before us some dis
patches from Earl Russell on Mexican affairs.
From these It appears that there has been some
trouble among tte allies in reference to the Mex
lean invasion. Marshal Serene, the Spanish
commander Of the allies, is cbatged, both by
England and France, wish having exceeded the
limils Of he convention bstwecn tee three pow
els in reference to the objects Of the invasion.
Ear Russell tells the British minister at Madrid
that he is distinctly to inform the Spanish gov
ernment thas " the allied forces are not to be
used for the purpose OF depriving ihe Mexicans
Of their undivided right Of choosing their W
form Of government" If, says the Earl, 10 an
other dispatch, the Eexicsus choose to invite the
Archduks Ferdinand EI4xjnilian TO the throne
OF Mexico, al wei bat England will not con-
sent to force upon Mexico o government or ruler
repugnan5 to the sentiments Of her people.
The French emperor, dissatisfied with the
proceedings of the Spanish government, and at
the superiority of the Spanish over the French
force, has ordered a reinforcement of between
5000 and 1000 French troops. Louis Napoleon
is ayerge 10 playing second fiddle in any polit
icaI orchestra at home or abroad.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1862-04-03

Through the p0,iteness Of Mr.. Cotton, Of
Corpus Christ we ere in possession OF the following
news from Corpus Christi, which establishes the fact that
The Corpus Christians not only watch but they prel
occasionally upon the enemy. The letter states that the
blockadiHg bark disappeared fri Tie Arausas Pass on
ti- 9th, ard remained away four days. Her continued
absence lei TO the belief that she was permanently gone.
and the schooner Clsriufa attempted 10 leave but abou.
tue tame she maize the Pass the bloc ader hove In sigat
again, and the Clarinia turned about and returned t.
her Anchorage at the wharf The Ciaduda ID the packet
between Corpus Christi aud Indiarcla
Auer the blJcssitr Camr TO her usual anchorage, a
beat was sent on shore az night on Wed1-sdey, the 5th
ut rh- mon from which lanisd ar Shell Blni. aud cap.
tlrsd CaP' Durham, at whose house they took supper.
The 7loop Hannah was anchored about two mil 3 / ON
the Shell Bank, and the Liuc,lnitcs attempted to make
Capt DUHAHm pilot them to her bat while they were
ia,-ing 90 Durham, Capt Nca.es men came up, AID the
Yankees ned 10 their bsa5s, leaving a psir Of shoes end
a hge cvereogt, belonging TO q Regr1, on the blocEadtr.
A man named Smith, who WAS On The Shell Bank when
the FAnksrs landed saysJLsr the negro who was ashore
with The blncEsd-r vas very insulting, and that he
seemed 10 b- about a. i1po-sut as suy OF the party.
-t the time Capt. Me cam" uP, the Yankees wer7
preparing q teast fro.a q big red i,l which they had
csDur-d. The saIplis' was % sudden, how yer, t5at
they Ea everything. ~icClciilg soms the Unaware, ga
e, which Wa duly tak ca-o Of by our boys.-Bc0Dgs
UiHs Eiag.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1862-04-03
STAMPEDE AT UNION CITY.

THE Stampede AT UNION CITY.
Sergeant MOORE, Of company c., DIST regi-
ment Tennessee volunteers, makes the following
statement of the affair st Union City, on Monday
morning last. If his observations are correct,
the surprise OF Goth the infantry and cavalry
was irexeusable, and The negligence should call
down upon all concerned the severest censure,
Mr.. NJ. relates as follows:
On last Sunday afternoon, while Coils. PICKETT
and JACKsos-whose commands were distinct
were taking a ride, it was agreed that Col J.
would picket on the road leading to Hickman,
which, however, was neglected, - neither by Col
JACKSON or lis officers is not known. Neither
was that road secuted on Sunday, or that night,
or the next morning. The consequence was that
on Monday morning the enemy came in on the
Hickman road, and not being fred upon they
crossed over to the Mobile and Ohio railroad,
aud surrounded the pickets of tie 2lst regiment,
Lieut.. SAGE in command. The Pickets fred
upon them, but without effect. As far as known,
thirty-two men, including Lieut.. FITTE, were
captured.
Firing about the avalry camp being 9 usual
thing, Notwithstanding a general order to the
contrary, no notice was taken of the firing OF
the pickets. About ten minutes afterwards the
enemy planted their guns in sight, and within
one hundred yards of Col. JACKsoN's head
quarters, supported on either side by their cav
airy, consisting Of two battalions. ItSeems that
neither Col PICKETT or Col JACKSON were
aware of the presence of the enemy, until their
rihed twelve-pounders were fred.
The cavalry could not form, being at once
thrown into confusion. Col. PICKETT, by this
time, sent three messengers TO Lieut-Colonel
TmMAN, with orders to form the regiment, and
march down to the depot. No answer being
brought him, he himself mounted and started to
60 to the regiment, when he was met by Major
COLE, one of The messengers, and informed that
the men were routed and scattered. Another
officer also told him that he could not get ten
men together Col. P. endeavored to rally the
fleeing men, but finding IL useless, he ordered
them to follow him into the woods and rally
there, but the rout continued in the most perfec.
disorder, when Col. ?. left.
It was stated that the reason why the mes
seugers did not return sooner, was that the cav
airy run at fu speed through the camp Of he
2~lstregiment, and kept them from delivering
their messages.
Apart Of the regiment was pursued by the
enemy about three nj es. They rallied at
Crockett's station, however, and took q train
to Humbolt The remainder reached the laBer
place by the M.ddleburg and Trenton read.
Our loss was about fly men captured, two
lalls i, 4 4 three wounded We saved al ON
syms, but lost everything eae, baggage, tents,
and stores-which latter were estimated 20 be
worth about six thousand dollars.
Capt W%HITENoRs was il town when the
attack was made, dressed IN citizens clothes,
and witnessed the movements Of the enemy.
After riding and burning the camps, they start
ed on their reform t Hickman, when he made
good his escape.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1862-04-03
still Another EHpioi; Is ysp;aIa Sch:
MORGAN.

Morgan.
EDITORS APPEAL: The heroic young Ken
tuehian is as full Of strstassm as be is OF daring. He
disguised himsslf az a counryman and took a wagon
load ofueal TO Nashville the 9th T day. Driving slraigh,
10 the St Cloud hotel, be left his wagon at the d or in
charge OF a trusty follower, and went into the dining
room Of the hotel about dinner, where he sat down op,
posite TO Gen McCoo,.
General MoCOok. I suppose" said the disguised par
tisan, bowling across the table.
you are right sr" said UcCook, " that's my meme, s"
Wen, ginorsl, ii there's no secesbers about, I've &c,
something to tell you right here"
Locking around, the general requested his nov &C
quantanoe to proceed with what be had 10 say.
We'll, sincral live up here close by Burlers mills,
right in the midst Of = nest Of red hot SCI. shers, and they
swear your soldiers shan't have a peck Of meal if they
have TO sfarve for It. But, gineTsl, I'm all right on the
goose though don't have much TO say about It about
home and 50 got a wagon load of meal ground, and
! We tiung II down here to-day, and il now out thar in
tn street, and you can have It if yOn want it,
Gen. AeCOoN was highly delighted-exyressed his
gratitude to the plair-lOokiug c~ounuvman for his kind
ness praised bis loyalty to " the old flag" ETC., etc, and
at once ordered the meal to he taken to the commissary
q his brigade and pad for in gold and silver. THIS
transaction accomplished, the counterfeit wagner again
repaired TO Gen hcCOoks headquarters, where, after
requesting a strictly private in-ervIew, he told The " gin.
erdI that il be woald send ont one hundred and fifty
men, TO snch q piare, IN such a neighborhoOd IN David.
son county, he would guide them right into that " nest Of
seeeshers and traitors" where they might " bag alarge
quantity of meal and other 4" cont sband Of war" be-
sides a number Of the worst rebels that ever assisted in
Dustin up this glorious UlioD.' Gen. McCook fell
l2fo me snare " as easy rs falling off a log and all the
preliminary ar angemtnts were made and time and place
agreed upon Tor the one hundred and hfty Federal
soldiers TO meet their trusty guide.
NeCooS's detsc ment Of $50 men kept the appoint
ment faithfully, ana Of course Capt. Morgan, no longer
disguised, was there tomuet them but unfortunate Y Tor
them he was not ai0I4e-he had q sufficient number of
weltarmcd hOrsemrn TO capture the whole Yankee force
without firing a gun. So be took them quietly. and sent
them swiftly Ito the rear TO be exchanged ain due
course all but Que, an officer, whom he released on
parole. and bade Ein return 10 G.l. NcCOOk with The
the pleasure Of meeting lin 81 the St Cloud q few DAYS
before
HuTah for the gallant and heroic Mcrgan-ths dqunt
less and sagaciCus Parti an whose fame is rapidly round
ing into proportions which promise to Overshsdow all the
"MarioDs Of the war -
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1862-04-03

THE SITUATION AT Fort JACKSON AND Sr.
PWLgP-Ihere was q TumOr in our CITY last
evening, understood 10 nave emauated from good
and uudispu-ed authority, to the en- ct that =
large number Of gunboats, sciconers, or mortar
boats. together with three large fngates-.he
Hartford, Pensacols and Bcooklyn-were slowly
advancing up toe Mississippi river IL the diroc-
aon Of our forts. We learn that since the frs.
IF last week the number Of vessels over the
Passes has been alternately diminishing and in
Guessing The very latest adyices from the forts
70 wbich we can attach any truth report the
numtey of vessels at the head Of Tire Passes to be
thirty-four. It is no doubt the intention Of Com
modore Porter to attack Forts jackson and st.
Philip; yet, we have no fears Of a bad result to
our side. These forts sre said 10 be in excellent
condition, with good guns, and contain q large
number of men and officers, who are thoroughly
disciplined both in the artillery and infantry
branches Of the service. Both in Cen Duncan
and Col Higgins, as well also IN the subordinate
officers, the men seem to feel implicit confidence.
". O. Delta, 1St.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1862-04-03
SpECTAL ORDER NO. .
OFFICE OF qHa DUSTY JUDas.

NhfIJ1 Vf ~ UUNIN JUDtB,
MEHPHIs. April J., 1872
\ eonI1-naitg With thu order Of TIE Governor Of this
State AID he rsCuseu-nts oflso. / hereby appoint
Z. Bsho 70 enroll al rer3r--. ID TIC Siy-h Ward in the
cry Of he"FhE. bctsarE tn area Of eighteen Rad
~ give years and between fort. FIVE aa5 ffsy I've
yeas Old
Caot Beaueham is EproiatFd 70 make a ike enroll
SIDE the corporation
Cspt W. q. Elliott W~ilerrol .b-se in the Fourteenth
Ciyu Dis'riet our Of he corporation. reading west Of
thu Eeru0niJ -oad
CAPT Pickett viii erroN az ecss Of said road, Ia -
Fou-eeuth D'Ssrcf, ont id4 TIE cOrper-tio8.
And eech pers1n hereby Appointed will make dus -
urn 70 the Adjrt-H-ge1srsl n hs ohics in Memphis.
Bsnk forus fer these r tHiu. ars 70 be bad st ny cfies
~ AeiEchis, and VIII be re-1y ror delivery to agents N
tce count y dfs.rcts next Monday. at RsIfzh.
All abe bOd5Td men between the ages scscijef muzf
be enr5ued, which beng dpe their excuses or eisins
70 exemption vii b. determined by ths govofnor wh1
IS PoNer to grant tesye IF s'sence ID cases reuuir No
It. JOHN W.. s.. PEFTTT.
AKA I~9ae souni- Ccu-4
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1862-04-03

PATRIOTIC LADY.-One of our best known
gentlewomen-boTn, we believe, near or within
this city-says the Mobile (A~labama) Ad1er-
tiser-in sending a portion of money to this
Office, accompanied it with the following note.
She has come of a brave race Of true Southern
eTs, and It is not strange, therefore, that her
heart and life, If need be, arc in this work.
Such words ought to inspire our people:
Think nothing of the delay, but remember
that if times are hard with the men, how much
harder for widows. Our only comfort in max
irg SO many sacrifices is that we had rather die
than Yield to Lircoln's government. Every
foot of this land is dear to me, and I say con
tend for every inch Of its precious soil, sacred to
tie memory of grandparents, parents and hus-
band, for they all rest quietly under the sod of
Alabama, where l hope TO rest with my children
by my side. May God keep the uuhallowed
feet of the enemy from ever touching this ga-
cred spOs. L have not a doubt Of .ur fnal sue.
cess and victoryi but, OH we may wade
through a sea Of blood; bat then we viii have
tie comfort to know that VIC bought our chill
dFen's liberty a. a price not with money, but
blood. Truly, Lincoln acts upon the principle,
annihilate or subjugate! May the Ruler of the
Universe touch his Pharaohic heart ere he turns
him and his army into this sea of blood.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1862-04-03
FROM ISLAND IO-OsFGCEAL,

The following Information was communicated
by telegraph to the eommendzut of this post,
under date Of April Is, 1862:
The bombardnent of Madrid Bend and Island
10, commenced on the 18th instant, aud
continued constantly night and day. The
enemy has fred several thogSRi thirteen
inch and rife shells. On the 18th a ger
eTLl attack with i've gGn5oats and four MOI
tar boats was made. whish lasted ni1s hours.
The result Of thasbOmbardneut, up to the lst
inst, is on our sise one nan killed, mons sei-
Ously wounded, and no damage TO batteries.
The enemy had one gunbost disabled, and
another reported sunk.
LSigned1 Gen. G. 7. B~EAUREGARD.