davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Evansville journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1862-1863, 1862-05-31

R@ Another sweltering day yesterday,
making the coolest blooded feel feverish.
Native cobblers, ice cold soda and lemonade,
would almost hiss as they ran down the
heated throats. Ingle's Terre Haute ice
was the only alienation.
The daily Evansville journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1862-1863, 1862-05-31

NEW PoTAToEs.--Johnson, at his Vegeta-
BILE Depot, received yesterday the first new
potatoes of the season. He keeps the finest
vegetables in the market, and always ahead
of competitors. He is doing big business
in his line.
The daily Evansville journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1862-1863, 1862-05-31

BGr The Savings Bank, No. First
street, buys and sells gold, exchange on New
York, Illinois, Missouri, and all other un-
current money, sells sight drafts on Eng
land, Ireland and Scotland in sums to suit
d5m.
The daily Evansville journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1862-1863, 1862-05-31

BG% Hon. Judge Gookins arrived in the
city last night to attend to his son, James
F. Gookius, who is seriously ill at the house
of Mayor Baker.
The daily Evansville journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1862-1863, 1862-05-31
OHIO RIVER SALT co.
w. N. ALTMAN & CO.,
Sole agents for
EVANSVILLE, IND.

Having appointed Messrs. W. NJ. AIKmAN q
GO our Sole Agents for Evansville, they will keep
constantly hand best brands of Salt in seven
bushels and $50 Id packages, and viii e glad TO
receive the orders of old friends and customers
usual. JOHN B. SMITH,
may2S Ind Louisville KY.
The daily Evansville journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1862-1863, 1862-05-31
9tRBRKRF's SIZE sV'O. IS.

By virtue of suxdry executions issued cut o T the
ON, g Of the Clerk of the Wand erburgh Circuit
Court in favor of Isaac Joseph, Abraham GimbeI
Fran Hvrsting, Thos. K. D. Langley, John N :.
Clark, Il. e. Peck. John Caldwell, Henry P Bro
Hurd, and all against Levi L. Laycock, I will on
FRIDAY, JUNE, 10Th, 1862,
between the hours Of 10 O'Clock, A. M, and 4 O..
clock, n, of said day at the door of the Court
House in the city of Evansville, Indiana, offer for
sale at public auction the rents issues and profits
for the term seven years of the following de-
scribed real estate, viz
The southeast half Of lot No. two (2), and lot
No. three 81, upper enlargement, Evansville,
Indiana.
And should said rents and profits not sell
a sufficient to satisfy said writs and COSTS
will, at the same time ana place, offer for sale
and sell the fee simple of said premises.
GEORGE WOLFLIN, S. v. O.
Wheeler & Iglehart & HaTgrave, GarVin Real ,
N. S. Johnson, Plaintiffs Attorneys.
mV3I
The daily Evansville journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1862-1863, 1862-05-31

~ For very interesting letter from
tue 32d Indiana Regiment, look on the
first page of this paper.
The daily Evansville journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1862-1863, 1862-05-31

LosT.-A small sum of money. in new
pocket-bOok. A liberal reward will be
paid for its delivery st this ofie
The daily Evansville journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1862-1863, 1862-05-31
Announcement.

Nh. ED1ToR: You will please announce A. 7.
Whittlesey. Esq, a candidate for State Senator
from the couLties of Posey and Vanderburgh at
the next October election, in favor of maintaining
the Union at all hazards.
The daily Evansville journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1862-1863, 1862-05-31
Left Without Permission

Jaw Oh aAROUF THE 1UIH UF
u May one light Chestnut Roam MaTe1 left
Judge Stew ems farm. She has light name and
tail, about AZ hands high and is or7 years DID,
Any one returning her OF giving me information
where she may be found will be literally rewarded.
my3Od3tV3w NJ A. LAWRENOE.
The daily Evansville journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1862-1863, 1862-05-31
Local News.

e R6~ The American House served up new
potatoes yesterday, the first of the season.
The daily Evansville journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1862-1863, 1862-05-31
GEO. A, BITTROLFF.

KRsa YIN 81 JUST RRFUR VIZ ~
III from the Eat, with well selected stock Of
Watches, Clocks Jewelrys and silverware, offers
his stock as low as the articles can be bought in
large cities. Gold Watches, from $3.50 down 70
S2O. Silver Watches from $50 down 70 So
Clocks, from $50 down to 81 T5s setts Of JeweIryl
from 500 down to Soc. Bracelets, from $50 down
to $3.50.
Finger Rings, Breastpins, EARRINGS, from S16
down to 25c- Silver Table and Teaspoons, Soup
Ladies, Cream Spoons, Butter and Fruit Knives
Sugar Topgss Salt and Mustard Spoons ali sold
lower than usual.
Silver, Steel and German Silver Spectacles, La
dies fine Wire and Shell Pertemonaies, Silver and
Tortoise shell Card Cases, GentlemeA's Purses and
Portemonaies.
F. R. Robinson's Indexical Silver sos2, for
cleansing Silver or Plated Ware, the best thing
ever used.
Gold Guard and Vest Chains, Geld Pens, PlateS
Ware, Castors, &c. Lathe and silk Guard Steel
Chains. Goggles. Reever's and others, TheTmoma
eters, DC all Of which he offers &C low figures.
Call and see before purchasing elsewhere ana
satisfy yourselves of the fact.
aDr5
The daily Evansville journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1862-1863, 1862-05-31
BOOTS AND SHOES,
H. A. COOKS"

his GAH 4OO1A 9u
RH0RE RKeE.-5O bushels prime selected
@lkA Ohio Rye, at H.A. COOKS.
ROAST Rye and Barley
900 pounds roasted rye.
S00 &" 4" barley at II. A. Cooks.
SEED POTAToEs-Prime Pink Eve and M.
shanock potatoes, a. 20 cents per bushel, &C a. A.
Cooks.
SWEET potato PLANTS.-1O0, 900 COO choice
sw"t potato plants, on hand and 30 arrive and for
sale cheap in ots to suit at 81. A. Cooks.
oBANGES.-s5 boxes, choice, just received ct
II. A. Cooks.
LEMONS 10 boxes, just received, and for sale
st II. A. Cooks.
CORN add oATS.-25O bushels ear corn.
IS bushels oats.
f saie at H. A. Cooks.
SMOKED HALIBCT-1OO lbs selected smoked
ha'ibut, at II, A. Cooks
CEoICE FAMILY FLOUR
100 sacks mss rted brands extra -four,
40 hai1 sacks assorted brands extra dour,
FER rale at H. A. Cooks.
CHEESE. 40 txs prime rich old choose,
10 " new cheese, lust rpcsfv-
ed at II. A. Cooks.
COCOA NUTS.-I.OOO fresh cocoa nuts received
this day, at T. A. Cooks.
sTEABlNE LARD.-5OO pounds prime leaf
st~arine lard, 1t H..A. Cooks.
CORN MEAL.-125 bushels fresh greund corn
meal, at a.. A. COOKS.
ma
The daily Evansville journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1862-1863, 1862-05-31
ICEI ICEI ICELL

~ and the people generally viii take notice
that there plenty of the eel ebrated Tsrre HaUte
Ice stantly on hand at the 8 Depot Corner
orders accom- panied by the cash promptly attended
Ctlstomers desiring ice s5iU please forward
he cash with their orders for tickets.
o. Tmyl3l EDWARD INGLE
The daily Evansville journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1862-1863, 1862-05-31

q O. SODv4-lOo kegs best Newcastle.
ESS ocIz 8. =. GILBERT 4 CO
The daily Evansville journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1862-1863, 1862-05-31

ssThe Star SpangIed Banner in Triumph yet waves
Ger the land Of the Free and the hslme OF the
Brave"
The daily Evansville journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1862-1863, 1862-05-31
BACK TO THE Landing.

Having partaken Of the hospitality of the
reeimental officers of the 18th two days and
nights, the writer left on the morning of
he Gath for Pittsburg Landing. came by
The daily Evansville journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1862-1863, 1862-05-31

the effects of the recent food. But resi-
dents still claim that it is healthy town.
Maybe so. Great confidence is felt there in
the permanent prosperity of the place. 1t
undoubtedly will always be grand centre
for Federal operations-military, naval,
aud postal.
The daily Evansville journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1862-1863, 1862-05-31


In charge of the military mail, the writer
left on Sunday at IL A. NJ, on the Champion
for Cairo. On the way down we met a
number of boats filled with soldiers bound
for -, our readers can guess where. The
hardy boys were all OVERLOOKING with milf
tary valor. The river seems full of boats
loaded with supplies. What a tremendous
power does this mighty nation WELD /
There seems no end to its resources.
GOVERNOR MORTON
Was at Gen. Halleck's Headquarters, where
he enjoyed the confidence of the military
officers. He was suddenly called away on
the morning of the 25th by urgent public
business, after waiting two days for bat
tie. He witnessed one skirmish, and was
unpIeasantly near to one she'll when it ex-
ploded. The Governor came to Cairo on
the Crawford, as understood, and left for
down the river on the 27th. The Crawford
went to Columbus and New Madrid to
bring up sick Indiana soldiers. Our worthy
Governor, by his rare energy, ability, and
business sagacity, has gained the respect of
the whole country and the love OF the army.
His praise is in everybody's mouth.
CAIRO. .e.r
We arrived at this sub-acqueouS city at 3
P. NJ, on Monday. The landing was all
hustle with military and naval business
Nothing else is thought of in Cairo. This
has become one of the greatest military and
naval points in the Union. The floating
population is immense.
Cairo is green aud Shiny and damp from
The daily Evansville journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1862-1863, 1862-05-31

wav Of Gen. Halleck's headquarters to get
a pass to the river.
THE MILITARY TELEGRAPH.
The Goodhue volunteer., 1862-06-18
WARNING TO THE lNTEMPERATE.

Charles Lamb tells his experience
as warning to young men in the fol-
lowing language a:4 I ..a..sa
"The waters have gone over me-
But out OF the black depths, could l
be heard, / would cry ont to al those
who have set a foot on the perilous
flood. Could the youth, to whom the
flavor Of the FIRST wine is delicious a.
the opening seasons Of life, or the en-
tering upon some newly discovered
paradise, look into my desol.,ion, and
be made to understand what = dreary
thing it is when he shall feel himself
going down = precipice, with open eyes
and a passive will to bis destruction, and
have no power to stop it, and yet feel
it all the way cmenating from himself:
to see all goodness emptied out Of
him, and yet not able to forget time
when it was otherwise to bear abou,
the pi,eous spectacle Of his own ruin;
could he see my fevered eye, feverish
with last nights drinking; and fever
ishly looking for to-nights repetition Of
the folly; could he, but feel the body o1
the death out Of which l cry hourly
| with feebler outcry to be delivered
it were enough to make him dash the
sparkling beverage to the earth, in al
the pride Of its man,ling temptation
The Goodhue volunteer., 1862-06-18
DISINTERES1 ED.

Our neighbor Of the Record, refer
ring to the Republican. Congressional
aspirants in this district says: :.-%.
'In the Southern District, Secretary
Baker and VIM. Window have the
field pretty much to themselves. The
friends Of eacb are apparently conf
dent Of success; but 70 ourself dis.
intetested locker on the "W stenva,,
pony" seems : full length ahead and
We have heard it pretty strongly in.
fimsted that he will even diatancs
sweet William in his own soun.
ty."
Its Significant and noteworthy
fact, which may pass for what II &
worth among Republicans, thst %,
Democratic friends, ~ eyince 8 deci
|ded preference fersthes nominasioe d
Mr.. Baker over M. NVinden, md ane
|deyoting their bes eHorfs 70 the fur
|tberancs of his interests. The dis
|interestednsss 0f sue ssiekhbor vii
~ apparent, when - sssle ihat hs
|has, within swsek psst, individually
strsnuoudy urged IF. Bakers elainsi
TO Repablieans 0f sAjoipin9 coantiss
Why u this Havn't - Rot . 1harr
Issighbsr. dHxdso Lsl
The Goodhue volunteer., 1862-06-18

the east halt, and suggests itself IRE
sistably ~ the natural route for . Pa
ci6c Railroad, with its, terminus on.the
splendid harborage Of Pugets Sound.
This project, which has many wair:m
advocates in England and America,
would make Minnesota the center Of
tie tnter-ocea,sic commerce Of tie
Continent. Y E&s,.1 II lzzzsS@s=z.s =Zs.t2r
l. Congress has, granted the State
about four and q haT ,ail1ion acres
e.f lased for the construction Of Rail
roads, some Of which are in procee.
OF construction. The completion 81
a few hundred miles Of Railroad will
connect the heads Of navigation on
the three great water lines fof the Con
tinent, and place Minnesota virtually
as near New York as Pittsburg.
g.. ~<Rzs.>at J. A. 8. .WHEELecK,s =. p ss,>t-,
-. Commissioner of, Statistics.
The Goodhue volunteer., 1862-06-18
l CAPTAIN DISGRsCED IN PRES
ENCE OF HIS REGIMENT.

A prlvat" letter, published in the Phil
adelphia North american, dated New
Bridge, Va, May 3oth, gives the fol-
lowing account of a ceremony which
happily, is seldom performed in our
army:
"On Tuesday, I, with our regiment
and all of the division not on duty,
witnessed very interesting but SOL
emn ceremony-,hat of disyracing a
captain publicly. 1t appears at West
Point Va, Company |, Of the Thirty
fourth New York volunteers, was color
company, and the disyraced officer
was captain. The Colonel wan,et: to
asai yn the colors to another comp my,
and at dr-ss parade the captain re-
fused to parade his company, and ever,
stacked arms and told the men to re-
fuse to take them. He was arrested
and tried by court martial for mutinv ;
convicted and would have been shot,
had not Gen. Mcclellan commuted his
sentence.
The ceremony took place in large
field. The regiments were formed in
columns Of divisions each column
was close to the next, so that it made
au unbroken front. They were then
formed into a hollow square; the com
1uanders Of regiments, brigades and
divisions and stats, were in the centre
The prisoner was brought in under q
heavy guard and handcuti-d. The,
marched to the centre of the square
The prisoner stopped two PAGES to the
front ot' the guard; the officer com
manding the guard then came forward
aud told the prisoner to take off hi
hat.
He then read in a loud voice thu
charges specifications, and the Gen
tence Of the court-martisl which was
that his sword be broken before hi
face, that he be publicly disgracet
before the division, and serve one yea
in District Of Columbia jai; and tha
it shall be disgraceful for any soldie
of the army Of the Potomac to associ
ate with him hereafter After thi
was read, searyeant came forwar,
and cut, all the brass buttons from hi
cost,. and then took his sword an.
proke it in halt, saying as he did 20 /"
hereby declare it. disgraceful for al
men of the army Of the Potomac t
associate with this man hereafter
] and threw the pieces on the ground
The prisoners va. marched off unde
the same guard, and we marched bac1
TO- our camp"
The Goodhue volunteer., 1862-06-18
THURLOW WEED ON OUR STAND
ING IN EUROPE.

lhurtoW weed recently arrived at
New York from a somewhat extended
visit to Europe. 1t is generally un-
der-tood that he has been abroad in
the interests Of the Government, and
the impression ie SO general that he
did the country much service abroad,
that the authorities of New York City
gave him . public welcome. The
W"rM has the following AS to what oc.
cured after the public reception wa.
over:
"The party then repaired to the Az
tor House for breakfast. During the
meal Mr.. Weed spoke unreserveily
of the feeling in Europe in reference
to our country The state of public
sentiment abroad, he said, was far
from gratifying. The French Govern,
n~nt cherished no friendly sentiments
towards us, and the people were little
better. But Prince Napoleon was our
most sincere, earnest friend, and lost
no occasion to d. III friendly offices
The British ministry WAN devided.-
l4ord PaImerston and Earl Russell
were adverse to US; other members
Of the cabinet were affected towards
the North. The Queen, whenev r
she could say "A word, always expressed
the most decided sympathy with u+
Prince Albert had always been th,.
devoted friend Of this country, and his
last public act had been to modify {,
dispatch which the ministry had pre-.
pared to send to Lord Lyons.
The general nnfr:endly sentimen,
cherished toward us in the old world
Mr.. Weed attributed to the trcacher
GUS conduct Of our diplomatic agents
abroad. Full Que third Of them had
for years been engaged in preparing
the public mind in Europe for the con
templated revolution, and a large
number Of southern congressman had
participated in the treason. We in
America could have but an imperfect
idea of the condition of popular senti
ment on that continent. Dr. Russell
was one ofour best friends in England
He took every occasion to express his
sympathy for the North. He spoke a
clubs, to members of Pertinent, tc
every body whom he encountered. II,
pronounced our army the finest in tn.
world the raw recruits equal to vet
erans in other countries. Capitalist:
were surprised most of all. Our coun
try was dismembered, and it's extinc
ton threatened by civil warof mon
strous proportions;yet we met all the e,
penses, and were able to continue I,
: do no for ten years without recurrence
to foreign contributions; and on
funds had not deprecated since tn,
breaking out of hostilities. Their
was no other country in the worlt
capable Of such = financial achieve
ment. America was truly independ
lent.
Mr.. .Weed-left yesterday ..aftsrnoo,
for Albany"
The Goodhue volunteer., 1862-06-18

a SEARGEANr OF, an Indian regi-
ment, named Gardner. who was taken
prisoner at the bsttle Of Shiloh. gives
the following account Of an intervie "
with Beauregard.
After his capture Mr.. Gardner wa.
immediately moved of to Co,inth,
where he remained until nine o'clock
the mex, evening, aud WAS. taken to
Gen. Baaureyard, who asked him whs,
he come there for. He answered "To
uphold the Union. ."Gen. Beauregara
SAID: 'God id the Union; there is
none Yon have ceme down, here to
fight gentlemen. You are . set Of
id Yankee rabherS, m,,rderers and
and thieves. You have come here to
rob and murder the women aud chil.
dren. 1have notion to hang you. "
Gardner answered: "They have tried
to shoot me- and pointed to his
wounded arm and Beauregard answer.
led, '.it 10 nifty it was not your Id
head" An artillery officer here inter,
posed. begging the general not to
Iabuse him, as he was prisoner, wher
the General answered: ,<H- has nc
Ibetser sense than to come to our sol
and tight ns. Why did he not stay n
home? He did not want me there
IGardner said to him, General, il ]. II
use for me TO reply - you. You hav'
me in your power. l am apri<oner q
war: IF you were taken prisoner b.
our men YOU. would not be treated il
this manner.' He replied that j,
never would 10 taken prisoner.
The Goodhue volunteer., 1862-06-18
BRlrlsH OPINION or NAPOLEoNs
CAMPAIGNS.

Thus, by this sudden and unlocked
for transformation, France fluids her
self alone on the continent Of America,
committed to a war with vast EN-
Ipire, whose very name excites The i'm
agination and ,qulckens the pulse
France has an undoubted c0sus belli
against Mexico, which she may with
out the violation prosecute. to the ut
most extremity. The difficulty which
the dislike Of the United States to the
intervention of otherEuropean powers
would once have presented is, for the
present removed. Absorbed in their
own intestine brawls, the Anglo Amer
leans can'do nothing to prevent the
establishment ON their frontiers Of the
most formidable neighbor who could
possibly place himself there. Spai,,
may possibly view with discomfort the
threatened occupation by France Of a
former dependency, to the loss Of
which she has never wholly resigned
herself, and which but little while
ago she entertained no unreasonable
hope of regaining. Spain, although
risen far above the decrepitude Of the
earlier part of the century, is neither
able nor willing to do more than with
draw from partnership in the French
expedition. Three Of the great GOV
srnments Of Europe are, AZ Mr.. DIS
reli says, in domestic troubles, and un-
able to assert themselves in controlling
the affairs offorei gn countries \
We can, however, with the utmost
sincerity, assure the French nation
that we view :he occupation of Mex
leo, on whatever terms it may take
place, without tn" slightest jealousy or
ill will, and that we shall rejoice in it's
success. TO Mexico itself, French
Occupation would be an almost unmix
ed benefit. ft.-Lontlon Times.
The Goodhue volunteer., 1862-06-18
GEN. McCLELLAN,s ADDRESS TO
IT, HIS ARMY. .',3 " -

McCLEILAN's HEADQUARTERS. 80 J
Saturday evening, June 1862.
The following address was read to
the army this evening Mt dress; parade
and was received with All outburst OF
vociterous cheering from every regi.
ment: -. T.,
hEADoUARTERs, .AaxY OF THE. PoToAAc(
June 2, 1862.
Soldiers Of the Arn.y Of the Potomac:
l have fulfilled At least = part Of my
promise to you. You are now face to
tace with the rebels-you are held a,
bay in front of the capital. The final
and decisive battle is At hand. Un.
less you belle your past history, the
result cannot be for moment doubt.
full .s. 49,. .:,....... 49,.
If the troops who labored 80 faith.
fully and fought 10 gallantly at York
town, and who so bravely won. the
hard fights at Williamsburg, West
Point, Hanover Court House, and
Fair Oaks, now prove worthy Of thei'
antecedents, the victory is surely ours
The events Of every day prove your
superiority. Wherever you have me,
the enemy you have beaten him. .
Wherever you have used the bayo
net he has given way in panic ant
disorder. l ask Of you now one las
crowning effort. The enemy ha
staked his oil on the issue Of the com
ing battle. Let US meet him and crus]
him hero in the very centre of the re
bel.ion. o. - =.
Soldiers! I will be with you in thi
battle, and share its dangers with you
Our confidence in each other il found
ed upon the past. Let us strike tn
blow which IL to restore peace AL
union to this distracted land. Upo
your valor, discipline, and mutual col
tidenoe the result depends.
! GEO. B. MCCLELLAN, 3.
Major General Commanding.
The Goodhue volunteer., 1862-06-18
THE VACANT CHAIR-THANksG
ING IN 1861. a"


We shall meet, but We shall miss him,
There will b.. one vacant chair -,
We shall linger to caress him.
While We breathe our evening pravel.
When year ago we gathered,
Joy was in his mild blue eye,
But golden chord is severed,
And our hopes in ruin lie
And our hreside, sad and lonely,
Often will tho bosom swell,
At remembrance Of the story
How our noble Willie fell:
How he strove to bear our banner
Through the thickest OF the fight,
And upho, 4 our country's honor
With the strength OF manhood's might.
True, they tell as wreathes Of glory,
Evermore will deck his brow.
But this sosthes the anguish only,
Sweeping DER our heart str:lgs now. -:
Sleep to-day, y early fallen!
In thy green and narrow bed;
Dlrges from the pine and cypress
Mingle with the tears We shed.
We shall meet, but We shall miss him,
There will be one vacant chair;
We will lingcr to caresS him,
When we breathe our evening prayer.
The Goodhue volunteer., 1862-06-18
A PRIZK WnRrH II VINO If Il

A PR1zE WoRrH HAv1NG.-Tf the
Bermuda has been captured as re-
ported, and her cargo is worth a mill
ion "A stated, the Government will b..
entitled to receive oue-n,lf. $500, 900,
the Flag Officer &25 900, the Captain
81 900. L,eutenants and Sailing Mas.
t-rs Sl2.5oo each, petty officers IS ,ooo
to s1o, 900 each, and the sailors 81 ,966
apiece. Pretty good pay for one voy.
age. H. 20 ,-.-
The Goodhue volunteer., 1862-06-18

Coal On IN CHcAGo.-Several
scientific gentleman from the oil dis
t,icts Of Pennsylvania have lately Wis
ted the atom. qusrries just YES. Of the
city limits. and predict an abundsn,
dow Of oil whenever the lower stra-
'tum Of limestone shall be penetrated
The stones quarried from This locality
are completely saturated with petro-
leum, and to such asdegres that the
atmosphere il filed with it, odors. :
Chicago Journal.
The Goodhue volunteer., 1862-06-18

/ ARkBEL ssLETrER OF MAReuE.''-
One of the rebel prisoners confined at
Camp Chase, Ohio, had : .sletter Of
Marque from Gov. Wise, IN which
hs empowered him to sspick of Unien
lesails q 6vs dollars = heAd