davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly sun. (New York [N.Y.]) 1851-1869, 1862-06-14
WAR NEWS.

H.. n. ALL. ,t..i;.,,, r.,..., r.,
' -' " "'''"' N'"'''"''' '
'' i'fu ~ ~ 80 i'rlt 'rt 300 lItt ''H iiti fI =.
... I.. r1 r,......t ~t.. .f.lr. who vase rti.
......f ., ro .,i..,.... t..i ....I....,.s,,
'i ''Ui Z Ht 60 900
AHrr We .lf t'rO ". GH-.Iu.t a... .... t','r
lr0' Il tfi {, Cor. a.. whore l,t f' nrl go % nr
'.., tie u.,t .Lf4., .IiI ,s t,aeu t. ttn,r,l
N u.t.fl, who .i.d What l.o ,t... tl.t, o.
lie ar,,w,r,d, H. pl io'd the u.o1." Gcner.i
N jlt,iHtII sd, - ti,I IN the luun tA.ic .,
h'A" f"p h''' ON. q ""n l'i, - WV gr"'''
n. I..,'. ,t ii ,Ii.y,s ,.,,r, nr,, :, r1n .tl
,nur,er thc = lnou art ,hili'n. | l,t" % u.ton
=" i.nH y'u.' GHidurr answered, - 1i'y A'Nc
tioi g. -, me hi'' l'.Al,l 'n' "'uli'l
1rln' anu " Iif,s rd .ls .tl'I' - ~ ~ = ilS y
"'' ntY nfd a. h'.d' A. AtulI'i! "IN,l "'tt
,n'erio''i ''ging ihc t,nci n" '. '.ie hi",e o.
Z" W's ''', ''n @ @ u
N,Ltua w .didhcr.,.tyrth.I, II, ,l.Ii.t
wan, m, Il 'ro." Gai' r al t. L.u. 50 u,al
~ ~ y " .. ' Sc '' - Wv ''Ne
were tstoa prisoner q our u,n .uvoull nj
tr''tc IN q n..n"'r IT. Tel '.el Hat he ",Nr
'o"ld b" Ht'n lr'Son'r.
Th,F.,,r,,. N,.r,c al -rr..s,,oudon, ,f tie pb.,,.
ir' '"'' "' ''' 'I'''''"' '' 'Ne '"''''
,..d,r, ,yii, r,,,.o,,,o, b,v,,,. r.., .,,,,
,ims ,go, IN an extract lrou a son,iern r. per.
',,,.,osut dat ai tSoa,laI /, y,,e eai,i -, r,i,
No. a." had been sent up tho James rivcr d,,r,ry
r NJ, IA M that % H., w%Tnsa S N was % t'o%n % p near ]
noti,n ~ tnr Eli,il eth Tlir ttrange ,,s., was am
u,.,, SIM n ,iu,, b,tirry which VA, uliui-bpYl
, ,h. i,., IN .I,rh b,d been pr,y.o,I,ly .elt L,
richmond to . rolled.
si,s whs seut up james r4yer on the niylt II tie
ION infant uriylnt At jamestown ne. / mptui ,-
N.,u pa,snx Il,,st's landiug . bnat was s.pIt
ashore, and tie comm tuIns 1h.cer,t "Vu. ina
No 2" was H. .1rutd tlat the Fcirrn .iinl unts al
gone UP the river H. Cty tint, taAl a., the At
t.r.,s "a the skv up, and -n sail commander s,nr-
t.,d and sunk t.4 shiI, tue bcin. uuarir,,d aul
,ntiro.y dci.utcl,Hs
,rho s.,,o r rr,.,.,,,Io,, of ,ie NJ, i,io, r
A. ,rc,i,,,s ,r,,,., a, e,.l.,,.-,,I.
" ' ''' " " '''''''
The army "At,ndh la teui!-tlt,'r around u Z"
e.lh nom tAc tnl.ioad On t"e '. - 'ry"nu no.
t'inn BTldSe on TIE -yutl4", %, iho s'ut-wert"lr
Wing II cl.s,ii| mp All \ it o''. ao Tue c"ntrr l.
ad nnari, iu urd't /, IIa tsal the ditt'hee i,am
Redmond "''it TIE sA'ns NV e',A ''-t''n'
II e Il..lade' phiR fsLrfrra puhiI-uf8 extract
,c, ic,,e,s "a Le, nom ia. New, Orleans p,st a.
,t,.
','' u'' '''' "''' '',' '''4 '-''' ~ ANi
The weekly sun. (New York [N.Y.]) 1851-1869, 1862-06-14
CaiC.al from Genera. liaIicck.
TBE FATE o. TRAITORS.
Thirty Miles SOl,', Of COrinth.
I0.0G0 PRISONERS C3PTtnED
1900 sTlND o. hsnrS.
Nine locomotive and Cars.
'EErE E3.IGHV St'nETEVED-
BEAUREGARD FRANTIC.
1900 sTlnD o. hsMs.
Nine locomotive and Cars.
w1rE ua,nMY @t'nrrHwnD.
BEAUREGARD FRANTIC.
,nIartl., r.om -. Y Nd.

Ut # i--T' 'lo..., 'spatch
$40, r,c...I Ola. 4t,.A.,A a' ,ls ,,,r D,part-
mut:
n -tr-hHH Hru.-.,a'rns, Jnua (.
Hgl T. ". Sil. Poo, S.,t'ar5 We.
Gu.r.pc. ...D $4,000 men, .stity ld.sa SOUTH
OF Clruth, ~. rius thc ,nor,y Aacd. ,ic 'lready
rerorts 10000 rri7nuert aud detcrtors from tho
,n,my, and ihoo0 stand of arm csrturcd. Thou-
sli,i. IT tho cr"uiy thr3 yiI awH~ ther arms.
\ farmer s4ys tl., when H. ar, -arl 'raruDl that
CD' Elllou lrd eat the ~ 'lrond on his lire ot
tcat. he iecoilc frantic, Al toli bis uon sayo
themselves tho L. eat way tuey could. We have
captIrcd nine locomotives and uIuber of cars.
Qua OF tie ..Imcr 10 alreldy repaired anl Is run
Iuu., tdny several more viii 10 in summing order
iu is. ~ three dag. Ths rcsgl, s Al could pos-
sihly lc-ire.
tsuchl II W r'itrcK,
NJ a fn,,f,
The weekly sun. (New York [N.Y.]) 1851-1869, 1862-06-14
Our Fine spring Fish-The Sand.

Tho common shad may bo "Sar"d as a
inlr,,rv and II miracle Of Nature in IFS
,''.',,i, ..,', lan,i,,,uo. No,,,iI,st.,l.
''"'' i'''''''' 'i'' ''''' '''''N'
my '''H'n'' o' nyr"o' are "'''toY'"N 'he
agency oi Il m, and tons Of Thousands ot myrods
in the oya state we find an ,.nllmini.hcd album
,,,,o CON, o,., ,,,r ,,h,oh con o,h lao a..
-''' ". ' WIN" .'" o",i ~ .I,
liiy. Ihe spawn about iorty-ii'e Thousand.
lhey have peculiarly s,pping head and tagr-
ms I,F, mgcctin- mlu JAY, sharp, futil
to- i, ils"@ tai, dushy llne coln-, win line
o' 'nr'., round spois % each siie, somD imp
tour Gld often ten IN amber, ard ale l,oGwu.ly
s@" aitout a,y, They q .cnd our riiyq,' from
N pvn1 , Of s'. ,v,lre. viii. h they ACCOMPLISH
in The san" mnn'r tl,t bnss do, cN.
The weekly sun. (New York [N.Y.]) 1851-1869, 1862-06-14

The lirnt. vile, Ala. correspondent Of tho
CINCINNATI GAzrrrF, under d-to Of LAY 2Ith.
say+;
A secret c.pcIit.1g vaSa sl1rt tm0 ago htef
ont horc. uul'r con- maud ol Cnl Iytlr commando
inl, tue 18th bri iIade and s,nt IA op, rate upon .
baud uf rebels Shuwn 10 lo sumow lero IN tho
nrieIhoril H0l II " iue hester.
A tlat WIS exi ectcd h 10 accomplished waa
dlu-; She rebels, numbering some twelve fifteen
hundred, composed of attachments from tArte
four iesInerts v,rc taken by surprise; shelr
cam. ln,ut abaDdouol ,n. VI ken up and them
solves dispersed and dt4s.a 10 tho maintains. -
Tho party was sun, siX H. \ aud l.sd aa unusual-
ly bard time
u.u. MI led '4n 'ylt > AZ today star'el away al
tlri,,l of det1cumcrt and thosr rebels re-
cepriy driven 8 tue nntsins need Lot bc In tha
hast suIpr.s.d Il tIey shear some thing drop" be-
ore .HN-.
Small pt.ties ot men, prisoner Hoin Tuscaloosa
and Lrsor'ers irom LiTuth, are "s'.nily arriving
l'lcrt ye,t.rd saw au pne,t 'di' ter the
/ oath uf .llqd.hcp ~ cilt '"rttor'. They re-
,n,r,.e1 ~ ,r..! .i-it ''r.l { ~ led up from
/ t",ir h.artA .H .il,ds 90 n olg res mont will
/ dp tre .re t.4 Vac 'e.y i,-t ulpostuAty tAas
]
The weekly sun. (New York [N.Y.]) 1851-1869, 1862-06-14
IMPORTANT PROM CONGRESS
RECOGNITION or IIAYTI.
Po.ygan,y Bill Passed.
Sc, dc, DC,



Inc i'lio"ins 10 ''r q. h'i1'"'''A oi N' ~
slol.' q Pm -.S. F. 9. ouT cstpf4'! i"Ier;-
HsttInIr,ra u s.p. M.c', tN's irr o. 'ndI.
Jur ~ lo'e tktu ' '"" pr.t|a't
coon. whom 'ia 8, err! li.u4.o.. .D. "is.
O. sunday, a' soon as Il was light tine hgnt Vs..
rorow0d ~ 40. Sgnurr wifi u".Dl "'.'
lie u lnst rs nc .'y ~ D U' p, . =. III. r,..
ve-' isvcn tcy.. i...'N.' ..... l.'.
ite grusnd gaiu,d iy 1.''r' '"'
H''dttwo oll taf r.'.', Gr' .. H ..,...
on s .uJ Ao.i....., t-, BE-. .lr -f .iHl ... 81
. day Pe.o'e ~ u,r' Coo ut'r H,...
stngs".
olr l'ss IT, te $50 .. .. 'H ..
ana "0'""'I Woe. '1i''.' I'D, ',..'
number are '. '., v.' val Ir'a'.. .H..
having ftrly'' @. ny
AL %. T., Da,lY.'s h...f ,tt o. O. ..
vcuul'ii,. .t. .ll...
Tic country u vIt' OIL. ~, v.F r.-..
sv.u rs. ou4 mot a., as .ur.. .... .utuev &c..
Os4ng to tie nature a thc gro. "a ypl, .ul. s..
uiery was used.
.szapth br,.o,i., wc.,up.ea.., ... . i yot.al.y.
An tho t,.r,.le1 n. ir,,,l and f.ar-. "a ..tii.
ne direction of the ha,,,e ard.
The railroad hae been of ..,s.t,,i 70 4er. .ce, ,.
.srs running v,ittina .....r tie bat,
asd. lr;pcln. D. ard eri.auiiti.a sul eir .'....
Ilc -, ,undci ,ycr, i,or,eu.,,t.. t., .l..il a.
.,,s,nd s,nt tl, IN,st. House.
Gop. Mcclellan arrIyed on tie battle a,.ionst.
,rdav eyenii, W. ere he hr- rcnl.rol ,v,r since.
,rc,, Al, ,lI the noyem.nt. in r.r4.. M. mos
.,so ,r,or.u the treors l,da,not -t.. .l.a..,
ro,, s,t,,rato olaryes sor t,.. l,.,.,t -,.fe
s,,rsn0 Yesterday. In one inss.c.. n, sa..o. G
ir,ren a ,,iis dring nh .L on. L,, Iri an .st,
,,,b.s y,L.,. g,,. Ig,,i ~ me La..u,t el,s.
Ion,
The weekly sun. (New York [N.Y.]) 1851-1869, 1862-06-14

WiAidmpon Ja'e e.-AIAJr Dai it, CO...
Ken.cy, h.. stou,, and otuer-, age s.'o at Wnchef.
lsr.
battle Is progressing at latos, accounts 'r'm
Nlddletown--so say ret lricd pr.yates
II is umored via Harper Ferry that Jsck9.n
was dsfested yesterday o. Winlhester, and re-.
treating towards Suckers Ferry.
Gen. sgel takes command OF the army at Ha'
pes's Ferry, under Gen. Banks.
Mart'nsJuryA, Juns 2, morniaq,-A q quiet
No indications Of We enemy in the nceAhorho'c.
Hagnstopen, June "A paroeI private 9oi
Winchester arrived here today. He says shat ia =
. and Ashby were both at Winchester on satur.
at one O'Clock. On Sunday morning their army
put In motion towards strasburg, Ashbys ".
the route along the North of the mountain. --
y H,ss asyugAa ~ Sunday bs heard firing j.
The weekly sun. (New York [N.Y.]) 1851-1869, 1862-06-14
the direction q ~ idie'own I'll he rc, ,hcl Martini.

the direction . " ldleiowu I'll Re rc, ,hci Martlns-
burg.
s,cess,cnisif toll \. ,taat Ja xsou hal enc9uu.
tcrcd the forces OF shicdsau rtcnontot Middle
town. where Jaci-qa was defeated. aui los, ten
s7ius. I.'t'nstion received stated tina, Jscks,u
bad w. uiy-ona req .tni. fiuNutry and any two
.Dts.
y. ~s.nc'svo't we tr,si,' the t',k wow =.
50. .I u,saj.,d were wei. A. tHc rl'...4s cftAc
','ti'' : stewards ani rit'os were p,ro,cj,o ly a
fnAH islN,n w,re tA,u along w.,h tie roUt
army.
rhlv claim 4 hayo tal IN to t,orslnA rrIsln.rs.
The weekly sun. (New York [N.Y.]) 1851-1869, 1862-06-14

.HfT'r''yJ, J0,e I X, Liable statements
..yn. = .l.,, say t.s' JuaAsll,s Whole force.
with his u.,u u.i prisoners, sueaeeded IN palsln..
trol-h tlNlrio NrWmatket.
The hrus ou Monday WAC an attack by Gen.
Milroy ou Ihtksop'a rear guard ut Fishers IIiu,
s.ron' .,s SO point a lDile and a hall south Of
Str.- T.
ft".H 'he pcs' Information a,tainaale, the enemy
'ri' ground and resumed their retreat during
tUr
% 0xtsd that JseSsou's advance 6uard were
Duo ' N. ..Stton Monday u. ylt Gens. smith and
!. .s ,.rt were Ia tho valley with 1900 men; bus
t't, 90. iti.a S. 3 uuknuNn.
The weekly sun. (New York [N.Y.]) 1851-1869, 1862-06-14

llk0-lipG, w., JuRe 2.-INlring violent end
thG ret. ienre Of Joshua Pllsbury on5 strl, X IS
n'htnhg, hlst7nty killing Mrs Mary T.. Pillstnry
I'D Mis- Clsfs Good vim The later WIS 10 have
n'en married 70 the'fsrmers' 'LGother tod,v Miss
g. only arrived frud 41ith bspock, Me, on s,tur-
lay. The house waS slightly injured
The weekly sun. (New York [N.Y.]) 1851-1869, 1862-06-14

Ia The Field CDIy viii lie Serve.
The weekly sun. (New York [N.Y.]) 1851-1869, 1862-06-14
The Military Con,mander in Kentucky.

Iou'snR,, Jpae Brig Gen. G. I. Boyle.
hr.Gqu,rt 10 in th,I city, assumed command OF the
r. l,rN trs ps iu :. u'''cky this morning. Ills ap-
lO.utAeEt sNes 20 l-ral sa.laacton-
The weekly sun. (New York [N.Y.]) 1851-1869, 1862-06-14

Tho IGr5g:mGs.crLi2 DcclintI
The weekly sun. (New York [N.Y.]) 1851-1869, 1862-06-14

Baltimore. JttN A survey OF ths. portioe Of
the baltimore AID QUE Railroad recently invaded
done The road vfii Be isl2lSsfo,ish working or,
l.r Thursday light Is Ersdsy IaEuing.
The weekly sun. (New York [N.Y.]) 1851-1869, 1862-06-14

LETTER rnou Car. ccaGcRl.l
The weekly sun. (New York [N.Y.]) 1851-1869, 1862-06-14

loW Rcbc GuAncrs arc Paid.
The weekly sun. (New York [N.Y.]) 1851-1869, 1862-06-14

THE SIEGE OF FORT rml.U;
The weekly sun. (New York [N.Y.]) 1851-1869, 1862-06-14

McDOwcll's Advance at Sirasburgh.
The weekly sun. (New York [N.Y.]) 1851-1869, 1862-06-14

q Coed Day's VI. Or.
The weekly sun. (New York [N.Y.]) 1851-1869, 1862-06-14

Progress Of tie BambcrL~,.t,
The weekly sun. (New York [N.Y.]) 1851-1869, 1862-06-14

NORTHERN VIRGINIA FREE k'tM
The weekly sun. (New York [N.Y.]) 1851-1869, 1862-06-14

sac i9risGncxs 5.s l1-a2
The weekly sun. (New York [N.Y.]) 1851-1869, 1862-06-14

A MUTlNY N TIE FOET.
The weekly sun. (New York [N.Y.]) 1851-1869, 1862-06-14

FIaH1I66 tiL hlo.l TIE RC.D
The weekly sun. (New York [N.Y.]) 1851-1869, 1862-06-14
Gp.. sUNsTR ARRIVES.

Nc niime Gen. ~ inner bad succeeded In bring
lnl h.s ,.ps across the ChekahoIniny, and was
adve-crS ci the risi't TO inautain our position
rl dnys of hpor. Gen. summer had thrown two
bridges across the creek between Boltom,s Hridse
An1 Avn piIIso, wlyre iopAl yspog)o ~ y r S
The weekly sun. (New York [N.Y.]) 1851-1869, 1862-06-14

Shield aui Frc@5at T.Ioa;a~,
The weekly sun. (New York [N.Y.]) 1851-1869, 1862-06-14

Movements or Gen. N,itcheii.

Mi Gen. Com'd'g.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1862-04-15

FoRTREss MoERoR, April I3.-The Merit
mac remained IN the game position all day
yesterday until evening, when, together
with the rest of the rebel feet, she returned
to Norfolk. She is generally supposed to
have been aground. None of the rebel feet
have shown themselves to-day.
Several Captains Of vessels in port testify
in relation to the three vessels captured By
the rebel steamer Jamestown, that they
were ordered to move either outside of
Fortress Monroe or inside of Hampton Bar
As the position of the vessels in question
was inside of the bar, the blame, if any,
on account of their capture, should rest
upon the harbOr master, rather than on the
captured vessels.
Mr.. Grigg, lheicorrespondent of the New
York World was arrested here this morning
on charge of having prepared matter for
publication of q contraband character.
A Norfolk paper has been received here
containing dispatch from Beauregard In
relation to the second days Fighting Of
Pittsburg Landing. He claims complete
victory. He says that after capturing SO
of our guns and 5000 prisoners, his forces
fell back on his works at Corinth, which
they are fully able TO hold
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1862-04-15

PHILADELPHIA, April IA dispatch
was received here this morning from the
Secretary Of the Treasury directing the
Port collector to clear no vessel with an
thracite coal, for foreign ports or home ports
south of Delaware Bay until otherwise or
deFed.
This dispatch being miseonstrued on the
first report, created quite an excitement on
the stock board, it being supposed to apply
to all vessels, and exciting fears that the
Merrimac had got out. From certain facts
that have transpired, the order Is supposed
to be a precautionary measure or part Of
the government to prevent the rebeis from
receiving supplies of coal via Havana,
shipped from Northern ports in barreLl, &c.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1862-04-15


Cesar fHhARp FkEEFsz-S0me idea of the
great activity on the partof the Government
may be formed from tbs following list Of
boats which were taken into Government
service on Friday last, fer use on che Ten
nessee and Mississippi. These are in adj
dition to the large number already in the
service: Denmark, Hannibal City, City Of
Alton, Ne.ropolitan, Black Hawk, Moses
Mcclellan, Gladiator, D. G. Taylor, Emile,
Spread EagIO, Henry Clay, Oboctaw, Henry
Won Phul, Champion, Nebraska, Sam Gaty,
Lacrosse, and Jacob MusselmAn.
All of the above are side-wheeI boats
except the three last named, and mostly fast
and large. Several boats la government
service left st. Louis on Thursday, which
are not enumerated in the above list.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1862-04-15

A&y- The underaigned would return
shanks in behalf of the sick and wounded
in the City Hotel Hospital for number of
donations, among others, from ladies in
Parke county, BY the hands of his honor
Mayor Baker, q lot of homemade bread,
three cans jellies, chickens, eggs, apples, and
reading matter. From Mr.. II. A. Cook,
ffty oranges and four jars pie fruit, From
iadies from Cincinnati, twelve lemons and
some jellies. From the Evansville Journal.
Company fifteen copies of their daily
paper. @~t'S JOHN SCHUBERT,
Steward.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1862-04-15

s EB- Joseph Phares, steward ofthe Gen
eral Hospital No. l, acknowledges the re-
ceipts OF the following donations for the
week ending April 18th:
3 From Mr.. Littel, three cans fruit one
bottle currant wine, one bushel dried fruit.
Through the Mayor from CLARK county,
seven loaves homemade bread, four dozen
eggs, three cans concentrated chicken. Mr..
Dobell, six copies daily Cincinnati Com
naerelaI. Also, editors Evansville Journal
for twelve copies daily, for distribution in
the different wards.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1862-04-15
new ADVERTISEMENTS.
Arrival and Departure Of the
~ a c Is -

IPhe time here st down Is adjusted 10 cOssrocI
keurs. On the River there y variation according
TIAH OF CLOSING.
HeSFoea Hos lt6r Vinssnness TeTTe Hautes
Princeton. WashingAon, Petersburghs
SuIffS4h Carlisle, Rockville, Indianapo-
IFS. Cincinnati. Louisville. ST. Louis,
Cairo, Chicago, and other Northern, Eastern,
and Western points and Railroad Wsy Of1css,
every day except Sunday, at.............. sA. N.
Lesssvsas Mod lrlver) every Tuesday
Thursday, and Saturday ct o1S P. n.
Thursday al Pm
And every Tuesday and Saturday ee II H..
Grees RSgsr MeR lfOr Bowling Green and
way pOinfs.) -rDiscontsnued on account OF
the RebelIfonf tf
Mt VsS1O~ MG:E QandD evury Tuesday,
Thursday, and Saturday at 61<AM.
Eecs HaSssosy FssI every aOndsz, Wed
nesday, amd Friday as T<A. n.
RooIpovs N0a qandI every Monday, We'd
nesday, and Friday at p 6H A.A.
PsssrsBssreh Mod (wayl every Friday &C AM.
(Petersburgh lettorg, 30. como sna 60
oS 1nss. %aG p every Wednesday % 7r.M
(Leayes at A N. Thursday morniDg)
RscSosy Breach IuK every Saturday as 1P.H
TIME OF DELIVERING.
Rsseroad McH, every day except Sunday at TA.E
Arrives the night before, after ONCE hours.
EsMSsvdEs Nod lriFer) every Tuesday,
Thursday, and Saturday By oP. y.
day by Dam.
And every Monday and Thursday al TAM.
Greea Rsvsr Mol. Discontinued on accounA
HI. Vx1Os 2EaSI Qand1 every Monday,
Wednesday, and Friday by SR.M.
6e40 HGrnROsy Moe, every Tuesdng. Thurs
day, and Saturday by 4P.M.
Rookposs Matt (land) every Sunday at ga. H.,
aad Wednesday and Friday 1t 7A.N.
(Arrivss the evening before, asbsc oaloS
hours.1
Pesswsbsrgk Hell (Ra51 every Frf@ag by E5S A. NJ.
Otzek5oHa XaR every Friday at IA. n.
(ArTiVes the evening BEFORE aftSr ONCE hOaF8.l
hickory Br@s.ch Moss every Saturday by "a N.
EB-Rost Once opens at A. H.. and closes at Z
r. N. on week days Delivery closes from to 90
A. NJ. on week days during the closing of the
Railroad man. Office open from 10 81 a. u. on the
Sabbath.
JAMES 81. McNHELY, p. M.
EvAnsEile, Ind., May L, 1851. ulS22-ywo
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1862-04-15
ScroftIla. or KINGS Xvii.

Ia constitutional disease corruption of the blood
by which this fluid becomes Initiated, weak aud
poor. Being In the circulation, &c pervades the
whole body. and may burst ont Ia disease IN that
part Of IL. No organ is free from It's attack, nor
p there one which it may not destroy. The scrofu
lous faint u caused by mercurla disease low living
dlsordered or unhealthy food, impure air, filth aud
filthy habits, the depressing vices, and, above ALI
by the VeDereal Infection. Whatever be Its origin
H Ia hereditary in the Constitution, descending
" from parents to children, unto the third and
fourth generation " indeed, Il seems to be the rod
OF MIN who says, al will visit the inlquities of the
fathers upon their children. "
Its effects commence by deposition from the
Blood OF corrupt or uloeroua matter which, in tine
lungs liver and internal organs, 10 termed tubeF-
clos; IN the glands swellings; and, on the
surface, eruptlons or sores. This foul cOrrup-
tton, which genders IN the blood, depresses the en-
erges OF life, 30 that scrOfulous constitutions not
only saher from scrofulous complaints, but Ghoy
have Tar less power TO Withstand the attacks Of
other diseases; consequently vast numbers perish
By disorders which, although not scrofuIOus In
their nature, still rendered fatal by this faint
In the system. Most of the consumption which
decimates the human family has It's origin directly
In this scrofGlous contamination and many des-
tructive diseases Of the liver, kidneys brain, and
Indeed OF all the organs, arise from aggraVR
ted by the Same cause
One quarter Of all our people are sorofuIous
their persons invaded by this luF ing Infection
and their health Is undermined by It.. To cleanse
tt from the system must renOVats the blood by
an Alternative medicine, and invigorate &c by healthy
food and exercise. such medicine we supply
IN
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1862-04-15

| and Boxiey, have not yet packed their
| trunks for the South, as they are required
to do by the commissioners and order of the
Military Governor. They are allowed TO
remain until preparations are eompleted.~-
Mrs. Greenhow Is quite oraoular in refer
ence to the campaign. She predicts that
Gen. Mcclellan will not be able to strike q
blow at Yorktown for many days, and that
when he does, he will be defeated by the
rebel army, which viii be 125, 900 strong.
TRIBUNB's CORRESPONDENCE.
Further information from Pittsburg land
ing shows that there was terrible carnage
among the Illinois troops, of whom many
regiments were in the battle. There were
more than 4, 600 troops from the First Dis
trict (Washburn's) engaged. They lost
two Colonies, Ellis and Davis, Major God
daEd, and many other officers. Many more
arc known to be wounded.
TRIBUNE's SPECIAL.
Our, correspondent with Gen. McDowelTs
department, reports all quiet on Cedar Run,
ID miles beyond Manassas.
The Railroad bridge at that point, des-
troyed by the rebels, viii be reconstructed |
this week The Railway track beyond VIII |
be rapidly repaired. aas
Rebel scouts are constantly prowling |
about our camps, and occasionally stray |
gler is picked up our cavalry.
Two privates of Gen. Blenker's division, |
who said they had just returned from the |
vicinity of the Rappahannock, reported /
hat Gen. Blenker and his body guard were /
attacked by rebel cavalry and captured. |
Doubtful.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1862-04-15

BALTIMORE, April l4.-ln reference to
Beauregard's dispatch, alluded to in The
Fortress Monroe Dispatch, inquiries have
been made at the War Department, we
are authorized to say that the reports from
Pittsburg Landing, already given to the
public, contradict the report in the Norfolk
paper. All reports received at the War
Department confirm the statement that the
enemy were routed and pursued, as far as
the previous orders of Gen. Grant wonId
permit and the men aIe new shut up in
Oorinth.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1862-04-15
MOUNT VERNON, INDIANA,
Anil I2Ih 1879

ErTroRs JOURNAL On Wednesday the
9th iRst., meeting of the citizens of this
place was called, to form o soldiers relief
society. The society was formed, the OH
GERS elected, and constitution adopted, and
medical board chosen, and we are now.pre-
pared to take care of from fifty to one hun
dred sick and wounded sOldiers.
Respectfully, eaat
SAMUEL s. DRYDEE, Sec'y.