davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1862-11-07

DaoeGHr drought in this vicinity has
not been surpassed since we have been eiti-
zen of the county. 1t still continues ; and
though the clouds have covered the heavens
above for several days, they appear to contain
no rain for Us. May the Lord in mercy speed
lily send copious rains.-[Shelby (Ky) News
18th.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1862-11-07

Patience is good, but perseverance is bet.
er. While the former stands as stole under
tdificulties, the latter whips them out of the
ring.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1862-11-07

When heaven chastises Us we should kiss
the rcd. When beautiful female eye looks
FeproEinly at US, we should kiss the lash,
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1862-11-07

If you are not satisfied with the pecessarie
Of life, see whether you can satisfy yoursel
with repining after Inquiries,
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1862-07-18
How the Taxes are 20 be Collected.

To carry into effect the tax bill passed by
Congress last week, quite number OF off.
GERS will be appointed, over whom a COM
missioner Of Internal Revenue is to be
placed. The salary Of this official is fixed
at $4,000 per annum. The officers under
his direction, and their duties, will be in
briet, as follows, viz:
lst. = collector for each congressional
district, to be appointed by the President,
with the consent Of tn Senate, whose duties
Will be TO collect for tie government the
taxes to be paid in said district. The com.
pensation Of his services is in the form G!
commissions % The amounts collected.
%. An assessor for each congressional
district to be appointed by the President,
whose duty it will be to furnish tie collec-
ter with a list 0: the persons to be taxed,
and the articles ca which the taxes are TO
be levied. His salary is to be So per diem
when engaged IN preparation, and @5 when
in The actual performance Of bis duties as
assessor. He is also to receive a commits
zion OF 81 for each hundred names on the
tax list.
50. Deputy collectors, 10 be paid by col
lectors. Their duties are to o. to at IS
assistants.
4th. Assistant assessors, TO be appointed
by assessors. Their salary is fixed at s.
per day, in addition to which they viii re-
ceve the same commission as assessors.
18th. Inspectors Of liquors, etc., to be ap.
pointed by collectors whose duties will De
TO measure and examine the proof OF liquors
removed for sale, for which they are to re.
ceive fees from the owner thareof, the ex~
tent of which is to be fixed By the Com.
missioner of Internal Revenue.
The officers above classified are to carry
into effect the provisions Of the bill, and are
to be held strictly accountable for their &C.
tions. Collectors, through whose hands
must pass very large sums of money, will
be required 10 give heavy bonds for an hon
est performance OF their duties. La some
districts it is probable that bonds to the
extent of 100000 or 100000 will be
required.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1862-07-18

ed last week were gil men, as a class, who
had counted the cost of war, and found that
on the whole their cares or duties or ties
had been too important hitherto to allow
them to join the war. Yet the moment the
cry was raised that the cause of the North
was 10 danger, every other consideration
was thrown aside.
DETERMINATION OF THE PEOPLE.
So it has been all along, and go it will be
until the Instruction is suppressed. The
brag and buster and rOdomontade of a por.
ton, and that the noisiest portion, OF the
American press and public, are as antipa.
thetic, in Italian phrase, to me who live
amongst it, as they can be to any English
man; but still cannot avoid seeing, il I
would, the deep, passionate resolution which
lies beneath it all. If EDglishmen would
once make up their minds that the Anglo
Saxon race was much the same On both
sides of the Atlantic and that the resolu-
ton of the North to suppress the insurrec.
ton at all costs and all hazards, and, l must
add, at the price of all seventies, is the
counterpart of cur English resolve to sup
press the Indian mutiDy-the conviction
would be valuable one for both England
and America.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1862-07-18
Richmond During the Battle.

The Richmond Enquirer Of Saturday
week, has scarcely anything to say about
the awful contest OF the previous day. 1t
notices that a brother editor, John M.
Daniel, Of the Eramjaey, lost an arm, and
discourses thus on the appearance Of the city
during the fight:
We doubt if any community in the world
ever exhibited more composure under SINH
lar circumstances than was exhibited by
the people of Richmond yesterday while the
battle was progressing near the city, tae
result Of which was to determine whether
they were to be slaves or lreemen. No eX.
element was visible anywhere. Men,
women and children, except those who were
miristering to the wounded soldiers, were
engaged in their daily PURSUITS or promena-
ding the streets as usual. No levity was
observed, but each countenance betokened a
calm reliance ca the favor of God, the JUS.
tice of cur cause and the valor of our troops.
This stoicai equanimity is a characteristic
OF the Richmond people which has often
been regarded by strangers as sort OF So.
cietary phenomenon. 1t should be cultiva.
ted as preventive OF panics to which all
communities are subject, who have suffered
themselves to be afflicted by sensational ex.
elements. In the afternoon groups were
collected at some of the corners
or main streets, anxious to hear
the latest reports from the battle field
and about the hospitals when the
wounded were broughtiD, there were similar
gatherings. Apart from these incidents
there was nothing to indicate that the
"great battle " for the right Of self govern
me1t was pending within half hours ride
OF the city. There was one other variation
from the general aspect of the streets which
deserves passing notice, it was the nui-
sance from the sidewalks of the tinseled
" officers ard ahsentees from camp. The
latter had returned to the post of duty, with
the exception perhaps of few who together
with the gold braid gents; had secluded
themselves from observation by remaining
within doors until dark. The people of
Richmond acted we'll yesterday, and should
las we doubt not they will--maintain their
philosophical composure.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1862-07-18
Destru ton of Army Stores.

After the retreat commenced Of cur ar
my from the Chickahominy marshes, ii was
found impossible to remove all the army
stores The Philadelphia Ly4mjrer'S cor
respondent relates how some Of them was
disposed OF
The locomotive " Spsedwel was linked
to twelve cars, flied with ordnance stores
and ammunition, and true TO her name was
soon OF the way to the Chickahominy
bridge, with geo pounds Of steam on the
valve and the water below the lowest guage.
The train was arranged with fuses, so as to
explode on reaching the bridge, and, with
out living sou! on board, she sped On her
mighty Grand. In few moments an ex-
plosion was heard that shook the earth for
miles. and, as the huge volume OF smoke
rolled away, a lead YVES lifted eff the hearts
OF all that so much valuable ammunition as
we had accumulated there could not be
turned against ourselves.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1862-07-18
Address of Gen. Mcclellan to the Army.

Gen. Mcclellan has issued an address to
the army on the achievements of the last
ten days. saying:
You have succeeded in changing your
base of operations by flank movement,
always regarded as the most hazardous Of
military expedients. You have saved all
your material, all your trains, and all your
guns, except few lost in battle, taking in
return guns and colors from the enemy.
Under every disadvantage of numbers, and
necessarily of position, you have in every
conflict beaten back your foes, with enor-
nous slaughter. We are prepared to meet
the enemy who may at any time attack you.
Let them come, and we will convert their
repulse into final defeat. Your govern.
ment is strengthening you with the resour-
ces of great people. On this, our nation.
al birthday, we declare to our foes, who
are rebels against the best interests of man.
kind, that this army shall ENTER the capital
of the so-called Confederacy; that our ma.
tional constitution shall prevail and that
the Union which can alone insure eternal
security and peace to each State must and
shall be preserved, cost what it may, in
time, treasure, and blood.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1862-07-18
" Sean T.ag':-IAn Ohio Senator ia Diff
GcUlty.

FROG. re Newark IN. j.l Journal.
an unhappy case Of scandal il domestic
lie was exposed in this city On Saturday
evening, in which g Senator OF the State OF
Ohio found that Jersey justice knows no
discrimination of persons when her laws are
disobeSed. HRS. Elizabeth JoraemoD,
whose husband holds captains commits
sion 10 the volunteer service, has for some
months past, with her two children, resided
with her husbands relatives in this city.
During this time the Hon. John Wood Of
Marion county, Ohio, has made frequent Wis
sits to Newark and was suspected of being
on too familiar terms with the lady. A
bundle OF letters, upwards of seventy 10
number, directed to hrs. Joralemon, was
recently discovered by Captain Joralamon's
brothers, and in these were found conclusive
evidences of the infdelity Of their sister-in.
law. On Saturday SIZE was seen in compa.
ny with the Ohioan and was ultimately
traced to private room in an ice cream
saloon, where it is understood the guilty
pair were caught in fGgrGnte dilictu. The
Senator made hasty retreat and the exas-
perated brothers took charge of their sis.
term law, and on Sunday morning accom-.
panied her to the police Office, for the pur-
pose Of making affidavit against the Hon.
John Wood. The Hon. Senator was ar
rested at the hotel 10 which he was staying
and was brought before the Police Justice,
who held both parties to bail in the sum of
$500 for their appearance at the next
term OF court to answer to the charge Of
adultery.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1862-07-18
Union Victory in Mississippi.

CogINTH, Miss, July 6.
To Hon. E. NJ. STANTON, Secretary of War:
Official reports are just received of bril-
liant affair near Bonneville, Miss, on the lst.
Col. Sheridan, of tie Second Michigan
Cavalry, with two regiments, 728 men,
were attacked ny parts of eight regiments
of rebels, numbering 400, which he de-
feated and drove back after seven hours
fighting. We lost Al killed, wounded and
missing. The rebel loss must have been
great. They left IS dead on the field.
(Signed) HALLECK.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1862-07-18
immigrants Coming .

TIE Milwaukee WiscoDsiW Of Tuesday
says the steamer Detroit brought over 400
Nor wegian emigrants from Grand Haven
to Milwaukee last Saturday morning. They
we're al! bound for Minnesota.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1862-07-18
The St. Louis Dsmocret has the fo

The St. Louis Dsnaocyot has the fol-.
loving:
At Layers boarding. house, in this city, an
unusually merry wedding came off On Tuesday
night, and the dance was prolonged till one
O'Clock in the morning. The bride and BRIDE
groom then repaired to their apartment, but
--anira5tls dictu-the bed and bedding had
been sacrilegiously stolen from the nuptial
chamber, Some vindictive wretch had gained
felonious ingress at the rear, and effected a
robbery imp araleled in the history Of matri-
mony. It is copjectured that so fell vengeance
could only have been devised and executed by
some disappointed lover of the BRIDE.
Lives there man with soul so dead
Who never to himself hath said,
The scamp that stole the bridal bed
Deserves to live and die unwed.
With maidens old to punch his head.
The daily Evansville journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1862-1863, 1862-11-26
COMMISSION HOUSES.
ADAMS EXPRESS COMPANY
New Arrangement.

V7HE ADAMS EXPRESS COMPANY RE-
j SPECTFULLT announce to their friends and
patrons the public of Evansville and vicinity that,
With increased facilities for the transportation Of
The daily Evansville journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1862-1863, 1862-11-26
AUCTION & COMMISSION
AUCTION AND COMMISSION.

AUCTION AND COMMISSION.
TT NELSON Il CO., WOULD INFORM THE
III. public that they will attend to selling on
Commission at Auction, or Private Sale, any and
All kinds of Merchandise. Particular attention
given to selling Real Estate. We will attend to
selling Horses Mules, Wagons, Carriages, and
Vehicles. Particular attention given to selling
Household Furniture, both old asd second hand,
and will attend to auction sale in any part of the
city or county.
ii. NELSON will pay particular attention 10
collecting debts or claims; will act as agent Tor
renting houses and collecting rents, and any and
| Ill business entrusted to us.
! Office on Main Street, opposite Court House, one
| door from Crescent City Bank, Evansville.
| myl5 II. NELSON co.
The daily Evansville journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1862-1863, 1862-11-26
"S. E, GILBERT & CO.

CtUNDRIES--CASTILES SOAP, LEMON SYRUP
- Clothes Pins, Totmato Catsup, Rice, Almonds
English Walnuts, Brazil nuts, Candy, hgs, ra1SiDs
currants oysters, HOLSTERS, sardines, alum, epson
salts roll birthstone, sulphur ,copperas, maddsr,ex-
tract oflog wood, indigo, cream tartar, soda, bed
cords of all kinds, tobacco of all kinda, blacking
batting nut egs, cigars of all kinds, ginger, glass
lars, lanterns and TASKS, mustard, pepper sauce,
matches, pickles, stone pipes, powder, percussion
caps FISH sfal kinds safety fuses soaps of all kinds,
starch, teas, vinegar, camphor, letter, note, zap
and fancy paper, wrapping paper, envelopes, salt
petre, gum drops wooden bowls, jujube paste, Gin
namon, british lustre, bonnet boards, ink, oil
nails, sash. glass, allspioe, soda, pain killer,
liquorice, Playing Cards, &c, &C.
A supply OF the above kept constantly on hand,
and for sale by S. e. Gilbert Co., No. Sycamore,
oetls
The daily Evansville journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1862-1863, 1862-11-26
NOVEMBER 26, 1862.

Cling to free themselves from an incubus
which has weighed them down for years,
and by which they now find themselves
nearly crushed. They are possessed of
the desire, but are without the power to
obtain relief without assistance. In this
extremity they appeal to their neighbors
and fellow-citizens who have the power.
Their nearest neighbors are the people
of Illinois-of all the people of the North
noted for their loyalty, their bravery,
their attachment to free Government
shall even the Democracy of Illinois
turn coldly away from their appeal with
the answer of their organ" Let those
,chO dcrire the benefit foot the bill?
The daily Evansville journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1862-1863, 1862-11-26
A Lecture for Young Men.
DRUGS.

IF you WISH TO KNOW WHERE TO GET
i pure, fresh and reliable Drugs and everything
come ctcd in tie drug business, would refer you
TO II. J. SCHLAEPEER, Druggist, No. 81 corner
Main and Second streets, wsere you can get the
best assortment of Drugs, Perfumeries, Pomades,
Hair Oil, Combs and Brushes. That is also the
best place 10 got your Prescriptions filled. You
can get them filled there at any hour, by day
night sepl2
lust RECEIVED ANOTHER LARGE AND
81 splendid assortment OF pure Drugs, comPris-
ing all the new preparations just coming into use,
thereby giving physicians all new medicines COM
ing info use valuable to save the lives Of your
nsighbors and friends. SO bring your prescriptions
TO II. j. sCHLAEPFERS
sepiz New Drug Store.
The daily Evansville journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1862-1863, 1862-11-26
Freight, Packages,
Money and Valuables

They solicit a continuance of former favors. Es-
pecia care taken in the collection of Bills, DraftS
bic packages.
All persons wishing to avail Themselves Of ~
facilities of the Express, obtain aI.y desired u
formation in reference to the routes and details Of
the business at their Office First street, between
Main and Locust.
iy2 CHAS. WENTZ, Agent.
The daily Evansville journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1862-1863, 1862-11-26
MILITARY
1st INDIANA CAVALRY.

A FEW MORE ABLE BODIED MEN ARE
N wanted to fill up this splendid Regiment to
its full commitment -luO men 10 Company.
Lieut. Talbot is now in city and il authorized
10 receive recruits either with without horses.
Sergt. Leroy BroadTeli IS with the Lieutenant,
both Of whom may be found at the Washington
House In addition to these officers, the following
members of the lst Cavalry are authorized to
ceiye recruits at the places named:
Lieut Cary, Mt. Vernon, Ind.
A W Steele, Forsythe.
Stephen Mold, Fort Branch, Gihson Co.
Volunteers will find the LIST Indiana Cavalry
ofthe hest oficev-l and pleessnt regiments in the
ssFvicc. novl3
The daily Evansville journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1862-1863, 1862-11-26
SADDLERY.

GEORGE THORNHILL takes pleasure in infor-
VI ming his old customers that in the quality
and style ct his work, he stters himself be cannot
be excelled. He has removed to Brsy's New Build
ing. Second street, bet. Main and Locust street,
streets, where the choicest Harness and Saddles
Of every description can be obtained on the best
Of terms.
B9- Repairing done with neatness and dispatch.
Secondhand Harness always on hand. ie1
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-08-21
FROOI WAsHINGTON,

WASHINGTON, Aug. 70.
Hon. Reverdy johnson of Nd, has made
his report to the Government upon the
points in the administration of affairs in
New Orleans, and the President has ap-
proved its conclusions. 1t is understood
he recommends the return to the Consul of
the Netherlands the 100000 seized by
Gen. Butler; that the S716, 900 be returned
to the French Consul; and, also, that
large amount of sugar and other merchan-
disc be relinquished to the Greek, British
and other foreign merchants domiciled in
New Orleans, as, according to Mr.. Johnson,
these seizures by Gen. Butler cannot be
justified.
At dinner party recently, prominent
politician said in the presence Of Reverdy
Johnson, that with the latter as Governor,
and Gen. Dix in the place of Gen. Butler,
the people would rally and through a con-
Tention, bring the State back into the I'm
ion. From this private remark, doubtless
has risen the rumor that such an arrange
ment is TO be consummRted. It has no
other basis.
Gen. Michael Corooran left Washington
at II o'clock for the North.
Gen. Burnside is here.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-08-21
RROnf nATRn.

CAIRO, Aug. 20.
The steamers skylark, and Callie were
burned by guerrillas on the night Of the
18th, at the mouth Of Duck Greek, fifty
miles above Fort Henry. The Skylark was
heavily laden with government stores, she
ran aground. The officers had unloaded a
portion Of her stores when they we're at
tackled by guerrillas, numbering thirty.
The crew being unarmed they were COM
PEELED to surrender. The guerrillas after
removing the furniture and silver ware,
set FIRE to both The boats crews were re-
leased on parole.
The steamer Diekey, from Helena, re-
ports all quiet There was a slight skir-
mish on the 10th, thirteen miles from
Memphis, with party of JEFF. ThOmpsOn's
cavalry. The rebels were routed. One
killed and two wounded.
A dispatch from Smithland on the 18th,
says, the rebels force were 600 strong
taking Clarksville, and are advancing on
Fort Henry.
A dispatch from Fort Donelson confirms
the capture Of Clarksville. It says the
rebels were moving on that position, and
that only $50 efficient men were there.
Reinforcements were asked for Grenada.
An Appeal of the 14th contains Stone
wall Jackson's official report Of the battle
at Cedar Mountain; he claims a brilliant
victory.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-08-21
PaoNoTr ENIIsFNEErl.--At . moaLine Of

RRoNoTr ENLlsTNENTg.-At meeting Of
the CoMmitiee Of Thireen " held last eve
ming, il was unanimously resolved that it Is
recommended that al stores and places Of
business, be closed at four O'Clock P. NJ, each
day until the 4th day Of September next,
(the day 6Esd to commence drafting) to en-
able the prOpriotOrs and their employees to
devote the residue Of the day to efforts to
promote enlistments.
CLEVELAND, August 10, 1852.
We, the undersigned merchants and busi-
ness men, concur in the above Recommended
ion Of the military committee, and will close
our places Of business on and after this date
until September 4th, at 4 o'clock, P. n, and
make itour special business to encourage en-
listments
Baldwin & Co; Rettberg & Hausman
J Benton; Smith, Dodd & Co; John Lord
A S Gardneri Ch Born J Hall; A &
G Loeb; Suttle & Co; Thos Robinson; NJ
Moses & Co. D Kendall & Co; j. II. De-
Yitts HoTeA& HiRbeo; Taylor, GriswOld &
Wageman Bergman; Jacob Mahdlsbaum
J Halle NJ Nusbaum; L N Thyst; Sea
man 4 Smith; Kaehler; S Mann Deck
aud i Engelhart; II W Leutkemeyer; F
Thompson; E Jones; Geo F Marshal; A
S Powers Z Attention H & A Cor
ham Jas + CLARK Bratenhal REothars Da-
Wis, PeixottO & Co Geo Worthing - Co
Root, Whitolaw & Co; Rice & Burnett;
Wick & Co; S Sanford; Smith & Curtiss
N E Crittendsn; Silas Smith; CoWles & Co;
A Eyears D Field A Wilkinson H Sea-
man; F A Brown Douglas & Co; W
Beekwith; Ingham & Bragg; B Butts 4 Co;
LawtOn & Worley; Ranney; John W Sar-
geant; S Paddock; I Sherwood;
Marehand B Cobb & Co; L
Gross; W FOgg; E Stair & Co;
S Brainard & Co; J 9 Mack; G Dcitz; N
Mooney o'Neil & Finn Mrs Downio
J Stair & Son Walsh & Evans; H NJ Hall
Rose & Prentiss Churchill & Bro, (same as
Sunday y W Ridge; W 7 Johnson Rose &
Brother. F ThaekWell Chas Meyer; Prof
Il Morrison N c Parker, (same as Sun
day } Geo D Beck; L Benedict & Sons; R
] Fuller L Kruger BabcOck + Hurd c
Chandler; NJ Hover; Van Pelt & Clapp
J &F WeitE; & W Fleming; D L Ware
P F Mcclure W Monerief; L Tom
blyn h Powell; Glenn & Co; Geo H
Lodge; D Sheldon c Andrews; WN South
worth John Hays & Co Strong & Arm
strong, same as Sunday y NJ Carson NJ
Burt John Black; Sholes; NJ Abold;
S Hyman Spencer i Mellan; 0 S Maoken-
Eie, (same as Sunday y W L Marvin Jacob
Wansor P 0'Brion, and some 30 others
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-08-21
FROM NEW YORK.

NEW YORK, Aug. ~.
Arrangements are being made for anoth-
er monster war meeting to be held here in
few days
The 18th, 18th, 18th and 18th Connecti-
cut regiments will pass through here with
in4few days. They are full to the maxi
mum number and completely equipped
Four more will be sent shortly.
A subscription for $4,000 900 Z $40
Treasury Notes was opened at the Sub
Treasury to-day and soon filed up at 42c
premium. Thompson & Bros. headed the
list by million, and the balance was soon
taken by leading Bankers.
The Commercial says we apprehend that
all doubt Of the ability Of the city and
Brooklyn to fill their quota Of troops under
both calls, is at rest Recruiting is now
progressing very rapidly in this city, and
under the excitement Of Gen. Corcoran's
presence, will be urged forward with al
most unparalleled rapidity. By this means
we may add large portion Of our three
months militia now in the field.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-08-21
PROM CINCINNATI,

CINCINNATI, o., Aug. ~.
A freight train on the Covington & Lex
ington road, which left COvingtOn at 10
o'clock last night, after passing Garners
Station, ran over some distractions placed
on the track, and was precipitsted down q
steep embankment. Henry D. Smith,
engineer, and Abe. Turner brakesman,
were instantly killed. The engine and
eleven cars we're completely wrecked. 1t
is supposed that the design Of throwing
the train off the track originated with Sc
cessionists, as it was understood ahat q
number Of troops would pass over the
road last night. The 18th and 18th Indi-
ana and 45th Ohio passed through here
to-day.