davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1861-1871, 1862-06-12


the cardinal principle Of Mr.. Douglas demo-
crazy. tits not strange, then, that democrats,
in this hour of national danger, are willing
to forego all other questions and plant them
selves firmly upon platform to preserve the
constitution a4 is, for the purpose of reStor'
inr the union as it was.
Mr.. Lincoln once said in congress that
"Any people, anywhere, being Inclined and
having the power, have the right to rise up
and shake off the existing government, ana
form another one that suits them better =
that ANY portion of such people that can
NAV reyolutiouze, and make their own OF 50
much Of the territory as they lnhabIt,"-
These sentiments were popular with ab"l-
tionists when they were contemplating re-
hellion against the federal government; but
if a democrat attacks the unconstitutional,
destructive and wicked schemes Of abolition.
lists their mode of defence is to call all such
"secessiouists," TRAITORS" &c. 70 call name.
is a resort when argument fails.
The evening Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1861-1871, 1862-06-12

81 will never acquiesce in any warfare upon
the constitutional rights or institutions of the
south" said Mr.. Douglas, in his address be-
fore the legislature of this state, little more
than year ago. at any attempt is made to
invade their rights, or incite instruction
among them, | would be the first to rush
to their rescue" The duty Of respecting
the constitution, and all rights under it, was
The evening Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1861-1871, 1862-06-12
THE PEOPLES TICKET.
Election on tie l7H June.

Reduction of Taxes-No Special Legislation
Economy in the State Govcrnment-No Banks
No Negro Immigration No Negro Equality
Fair Congressional Apportonmcnt
The evening Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1861-1871, 1862-06-12
FREE SPEECH AND A FREE PRESS

Tho Moline l,depenIc,t and the Rock l..
land p.oi,to, refuse to luhli.h Mr.. Peasants
la,tnr IN r,v,r. # the new constitution, The
Pcog,,,y refuse. also. 10 uuDlj.h the new cam.
stitution and the address Of the convention
The LRcpcn9eat published the constitution,
ACCOMPANIED with the most viIlainous mis-.
representations Of its provisions, and refused
to publish the address Of the conventiou--and
both these Miners refu.. to nubIish Mr.. Pleas.
ants, letter,
NootAcr comment il necessary in regard to
the action ofparty TAPER. which dare no, al
low their reader, - see the new constitution,
the address of the convention or even the
comments Of thcr own delegate to the cousti
rational convention. Shame on such news
papers. whose editors are constantly Boosting
Of free speech. free press, and freedom OF
debate or discussion. Theg absolutely reluSt
10 aiiow Mr. Peasants 10 Speuh 10 lis orA
constituents, upon tie business ,chich they sem
lin to tie coDre,hion to pe.torm'
This is an outrage upon hun, ana upon the
The evening Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1861-1871, 1862-06-12
kerosene Oil
AND
m ~ - ~ - .,

b [ Il NING FLTIDt
Physicians will at all times be furnished with
fresh and reliable Medicines at reasonable prices
Gr- Prescriptions carefully compounded, and
Medicines dispensed by competent and exper-
fenced assistants J. ". VELlE.
Rock Island, April 5, 1862
The evening Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1861-1871, 1862-06-12
ACADEMY OF THE IMMACULATE
CONCEPTION,
b AV f. NpOR r low,

'I'liE Sisters of Charity would hereby in.
L form their friends and the public generally,
that they have re-opened the above named acad-
emv for the
The evening Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1861-1871, 1862-06-12
EDUCATION OF YOUNG LADIES.

The course of instruction will comprise III that
constitutes good English education French
and German languages, music on the Piano, Cur
tar and Dulclmer, Drawing, Painting in OH and
water colors, and Crayoning, Plain and ornamental
needle work, Knitting and Dress-makng.
The former terms are considerably reduced to
meet the times, but payments are required in adj
vance, and
From this Rule there will be 10 Deviation.
Further information can be obtained at the
academy or at the schools at St. Anthony's and
Ste. Marguertes churches.
AM lutf
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1862-10-16


The erial voyage just performed by Mr.
Coxwell and Mr. GlaisheT deserves to rank with
The greatest fests of our xperimentalizers, dis
coveTers and travellers lis true these gentle
men have not brought down a very comfortable
or inspiring report Of the upper world into
which they have penetrated Science and pOe-
try are uuhappily at varisnce Hpon the subject
OF the air and the sky. Poetry points up to
the sky with glowing rapture as the scene Of
brightness and glory, and residence there
figures as the reward Of herJism and greatness.
Everything is happy and splendid that is con
neeted with the sky. Bot science penetrates
with its msteral eye into these vast upper spaces,
and Simply reports a great difficulty OF breathing
there; that the blood stagnates, the limbs be-
come benumbed, the senses evspOrate, and ma
tuTe faints in unconseiousness. The very birds
will not fly in that very sky which is their poet-
cal home. The distinction is that poetry locks
up to the sky from below, and science examines
and feels it on level The sky is the emblem
Of poetry, the fact of science. Both aspects of
1t are equally true, but the point of view from
which they are taken is quite different. Bat
though cur recent explorers Of the sky do not
add to its bFilliancy as picture, they have far
nished one more striking and impressive scene
to the history of science. They have shown
what enthusiasm and science can inspire, and
what courage ii can give. If the man, es the
poet says, had need Of triple steel about bis
hgeest who frst launched a boat into the sea,
certainly those had no less need Of it who first
h0sted in the air six miles above the surface Of
the earth.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1862-10-16
9Digtrict of the mississippi.
HEADQUARTERS, JACKSON, Mississippi, ;
c..sa-,.har 1 f1f9

HEADQUARTERS, JACKSON, Mississippi,
sepisHaber 6, ls62
10 d szeTFe order among military persons and to
prevent iSupfoper intercourse With the enemy by
5f- iffrne OF soldiers. the 10 lowing persons viii set
tTg-rflv ss provost mzrshsls az tae points desig-
VIszs5arg and Warren county, Mississippi Captain
Jackson and Tnds county, Mississippi Jas. D. Stuart
Ssiut Heleua parish Louisiana, Judge 9. " Marin
saint Tamauy parish, Louisiana, jules L. B ane.
Livingston parish, Louisiana, z. G. Davidson
8.t1n Houge parish, Louisiana X a Hunter
E16r Hudson, Louisiana John c. Miller.
East FeiciaIs parish, L0Jisis1s- D. Y. hardee.
West Felr-iaua pa isi Louisiana J. j. Collins.
E-sersoa r.srisb. Louisiana, Captain Samuel Bard
adams county Mississippi, A. K Earra
Tetfsrson couutv Mississippi, HoHel Kinds.
flsfbor,e county krississ ppi --.
VVfkinson county Mississippi, }. II. Simsis
MADISON county, Mississippi, Dr. M- j. Mckis.
Yalabusha county, Mississippi r. Fl. Forester.
Nraz8o county Mississippi II. q. Tyler.
EI Hsrtia law having been abolished the duties Of
Sc truvoss marsha- above named, viii be confined
+rie-lv within their proper military jursdieton, IN
soufrnty with the customs Of war and the Following
s-1.sl 3. gysososver shall relieve the enemy with
,v yic.rsis OF ammunition, or shall knowingly har-
Ir or protect enemy a1a hnllsr oel OF such oteF
iUishuu s shall Be ordered BY the sentence oi court
Irticie 81 Whoever shall be convicted Of holding
,-fst,o,l,ienoe with or giving intelligence 70, the
- r5tbar directly OF indirectly. shall suffer death, or
cb other punishment IS shall be ordered oy NE ssn-
rence Of q court martial
articis 53 All public stores taken IN the enemy 6
,, towns forts magazines Wbstner OF sruliery
r,,itioa clothing forage provisions saaii De Sc
- - tle service OF the COufederste States; iOr the
nesIaaf Of which the commanding ofncef H 70 Dc
:LisvVer83ie- -. -.
Artirie - Eserv officer OF provost Hsrsha to Wlose
s,eree rris4fers slah Be committed, shall Witnin
+,f7rr h-.rs sfter aIeh commitment OF as soon e.
ie r-l,ed from his gard make report 10 vITli
- - 4llr cousmaudius officer Of their names teli
rie- and the NAMES Of the officers 7o eelnLalttea
~ en- DE penalty OF being punished for dsobeoieuee
- rsgl-cr af rbe discretion of 3 court martist
IN All correspondenes with this department. VIII De
held vi the district provost marshal Colonel Jazes
"a Eslqua. 81 these headquarters.
By command Of Brig2dler General RgGGLEs.
ee131rn r. H. HOOE- A. A. g.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1862-10-16
GENERAL ORDER No. I8.
Jscksos. -. - q. -

JsCEs0S Miss, September p, ls62.
Ii offers, uoRc7uI1lissiCBs6 0fkcerE s1d ITigates
~ belong q 10 regimen 8, batalo1s companies Of
returned prison rs snd who have -bsented themselves
without satLurty wal report immediately 20 their re
Fpsctvs resi1eals a. Jackson and Clinton tkay viii
he regarded d-se and punished accordingly.
Omcsrs aud men should bear in mind thst punlshment
hr he rules sud articles carries with 10 forfeiture q
psr, etc. Az officers Of the Confederate Stsss Army
s Provost Nan bss enrolling officers; also. all Shsr
if Magistrates other STATE OEcsTs, Quested b
arrest 81 sGch n snd them over 20 The com
usl-iug Ghiosrs nesrest military stations who viii
send taem under susrd 70 tbs post All persons sp
preboudiHz zDd delivering dss5rteEs entitled TO
reward of thirgy d5lia-s each.
ist Of Sd eulsss vii be Published once for the
futormstiol OF the pubiic.
by 0rle- u Brig sdier Geuersl LLOYD TTLGHMAN
POWHATTAN ELLIs, JR-,
saH7 l7ortai7 ind a Care~zi
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1862-10-16
nislrict 81 fhe FIississippi.
EEADQC8HTERs JkCKs0Nl MissIssippi,
seuteulber l4 1862.

september lg, ls62
General Orders no.
TO fsci ate tls enrolment snd organization Of con
scripts within the dis net in accordance VITA the
st Of Congress of the 18th HpriL led END The orders
and regulations the Hon. Secretary OF WaT in reh-
Ti0u thereto ali military commanders and provost mar
ss are hereby reg lr-d 20 z- prompt and renergetic
measures enroll aHd forward all conscipts to theT
prescribed camps OF Instruction
Officers Of the militia civil magistrates and loyal IL
zens are regueErsds0 ad IN GateEecubon Of the law
snd f3r ard ts Of persons subject 70 conscript duty
residing within thelr resnective districts s2d ursiic
uE
d. Military commanders and provost marsha'E are
erbv usucted furnish LETS Of couscrpts residing
itiu their respective jurisdictions, who shall not have
bzn already enrolled IN c5Llpi anCe with thelsw 10 ths
i Il1tant generals office 81 these hesdqusrters
III CouecTipta who have been enrolled in orgGniza
ton 81 partisan rangers raised within the limits Of this
district ucs the 10th of April ls62 and conscripts who
have enrolled 10 any reEiueEt battalion or company
sine iaa 5lst of July, 1902 M iu accordance with tLe
orders Of the Secretary CT War 0f August 18th. 1902
be sut uufHr charge OF commissioned Ocer who VIII
carry descr ptIve rol Of each conscript containing
o1i6s = he period during which and the company in
rvhill De may have served, and sIatament Of bounty
rasii ard clothing issued.
SO exemption 10 these requirements viii be reeog
rzs5 unless based written EutheEty hitherto given
Hv tie War Department BY the general commanding
ans district orthe sub districts OF which is composed
By order BrigadieT- General RUGGLEs.
r NJ HOOE
q
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1862-10-16
PRnrLtMlTInY.


HEADQUARTERS Z -
JACKSON, Miss, Uclobe. 2, 1852
Special Orir Nc. 66
AK
FlY authority Cf Size Secretary Of VA Of tie Con
u , fedora e States Of America i proclaim the eE
sasrge Of Iris1Dsr officers and men, who hsve landed
az Fisksbu-e Es-i sipei up tbs date, final asd
G. m1le An ofscers ard soldiers whoss names have
beea REGISTERED " the & s. O0mmiEsioBer 81 Vicks-
burg Wth instlucr0-s 30 await notification Of
change " d report without delay 10 the Headquarters
o. th=ir respective con1nstd-
LLOYD TILGHAAN
Bdgs5i5rGeneral c. S. Army, Commanding Ex
changed Pr5seuers
rOfEcs al POWHATTAN BILLS, JR.,
T-n-zir nrd A a Cls1ers1
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1862-10-16
Hew TAKE. are Increased.

From the albany n. ~ Argus and Atlas
It is estimated that the expense Of supportin,
the negroes At Port Royal and Hilton Head
alene, under Republican overseers, is about teI
thousand dollars per day. All this falls in tb,
shape Of increased taxation on the shoulders o
the white men at the North This expenditure
Rev Mr.. French and his colleagues promised
should be coUnterpoised by the cotton 70 b,
raised by the negroes under "his free laboI
'ystem More than time enough has elapsed
Tor q crop-the expenses continue-but Wher,
is the cotton
The negro idea Of emancipation is character
isticslly expressed IN the following stanzas from
the latest "negro melody" Though the darkey
expectation of ''nofin 80 do may meet viii
disappointment, the coineidentai expectation
expressed, viii ultimately be found 10 have
more or less weight:
Old Unole Ned. frow down dat hoe
And Dinah drop dat kitchen dough
We're al free, wid nOfin 20 do
But 20 dance all night and al day too
Lubiy Ross Sambo come
Dolt You hear de banjo
Tum TUn TRmi
De white trash have nofin to say
But 70 work work and de taxes pay
While ae Dressed darkies dance der en-
Let de white trash foot de fdder's bilii
Lubiy Ross Samb0 c0mel
Don you hear De banjo
Vum Tum TUm
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1862-10-16
RhNAWhY.

q PTEHBER Egth, a NEGRO BOY, named SAM.
Bald sam is about twenty one years Cd I'VE ieei
= kt iucbeg or the-ssbouis color dark has few
i - on his bsck toes ill-saaEed had when be
~ brown eolh u0st. blscg eOit military cap a1d
80 nsnte II t5ok with am some ether clothing
- vsss formerly owned ~ D.. Noseiey, Of Msrsba
oouatv Mississippi and went Away With bog named
HARRISON owned By tieorse Mich. OF IN g city.
I vii paw 3 reward Of S75 il delivered 10 ne n
JACKSON OF $50 il lodged 70 any jail, vita such infer
'N''''- = JOHN ROBINSON,
40 Jackson, Hiss
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1862-10-16
SPEFIiL ORDERS No. u.

II III VII laa0lJ lEUN IT
HEADQUARTERS DISTRICT OF THE MIS-
SISSPPL
JACKSON, Miss, September I9, 1902
VT THE fol owing general order is published for
the iufor1as ton Of all shom it may concern in
this Dis riot
By or3sr Of Brigsdier-General RUeGLFs
r 4 H0OE,
Bss slant A5juiant-9eaersI.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1862-10-16

r. Charles Sumner, some years ego deliver
ed in Boston en- orstion on -pesce, /" which could
not have been more Qaakerish had itcone from
the president Of the peeee society Ia another
column we print to-day a report ef speech IN
which he favors not only civil but seTvile war
He then eontended thst in this age Of the world
there could be no such thing as an honorable
war or adishouorable peace, yet now would dem
onstrste with equal success thai honorable
peace is impossible, sHd there is no such thing
81 dishOporable Wsr
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1862-10-16

3 ~ Dat Of 25,000 operatives dependent, d.
reetly or indirectly on the cotton trade in Gla5-
gov, 5000 are wholly unemployed, while 9 900
are working on short time. Among these poor
people mach distress prevails, and sn efaTt is
being made TO assist them by publie subscrip-
too, In one respect they are much worse Of
ttGn their fellow sufferers OF England, as, by
tbs law Of Scotland there ia 40 relief to be
looked for frem the rates BY the able-bodied
poor, who are therefore entirely thrown upon
private benevelence in periods Of distress like
the present.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1862-10-16
General Orders No 81.
AD-UFAET AND INSPECTOR-gEN
OFFICE

?
RICHMOND, Va, September 9Th, 1852.
~ CON1EANDEES Of Army G. rps regiments
and blrt ili0ns VIII make 20 this Once monthly
returns If their respective c0umsnls the forms fur
uisled and according 20 the directions expressed On
U-em.
offers p charge Of camps Of instruction VII make
% t- 0ee on r- lUt5. Z0tl and 30tb Of each month
returns CI The state Of tbs recruiting service showing
the number e causeripts enrolled ia camp a. The date
O. Is-- report tie number enrolled aLd accepted da
Ii che period for which report Is made, Ihe number
sent forvs lt0 regiments and tie totI remaining il
c1UP
BY or5er.
TS.gnedf s. COOPER
Adjltsnt and IusPeetor General
FgECisH k n. HOOE
$50 ~ AfiufaEr GENERAL
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1862-10-16
BorICE TO THz MILITIA
EgissIsaIRpi state Troops.

HEADQUARTERS AJ-GENERAL's OFFICE .
JACKSON, kiss, October 9, 1861.
General Order No I3l
A IL al charged Minute n. Cszuept th5se on duty
"a BE- tseeeiHneut shops be ongng TO the remaining
Hl-a Ct f III respective counties hereby order cd
90 report % thsir commanders for duty.
By order OF hsjorGensrs TuPPER
J. J. CONWAY,
nc1o-1w E GRuprai.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1862-10-16

ABOTT TOWN.

In and around Springfield there IS little to
break the nonOsony OF affairs under military
rule. General Sch0feld being absent in the
field, General Heron has command Of su the
troops in this vicinity. His force consists Of
some five or SIX regiments, two of Which-ths
5.h Missouri and lst Arkansas-ara cavalry
Besides these, there are parts Of two regiments
Of enrolled militA-Colonel Hollands infantry
and Colonel Marcus Boyd's cavalry-snd per
haps others.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1862-10-16
.NFRRENCEs

1T would seem from this ascent that hve
miles from the earth is very nearly the limit OF
human existence. Il is possible, es the effect of
each high ascent Upon myself has been different,
that on another occasion might be able 70 60
higher, and it is possible that some persons may
be able 10 exist with less arr and bear greater
degree of cold; but sta think that prudence
would say to all, whenever the barometer read
ing tails as low as eleven inehes, open the valve
at once; the increased iBfofmsfion to be obtained
is not commensurate with the increased risk"
During The ascent Mr. GIaisher attempted to
take photograph Of the scene below, which he
described as being very beautiful, but the I'M
nnense velocity Of the balloon during the ascent
rendered this impossible
The London IIzaes, commenting upon this
perilous enterprise, observes;
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1862-10-16
THE wnr in nis.ouri.

Correspondence Of the Cincinnati Gaze.te.J
CAMP NEAR SARCoXIE, October I've have
beea looking for the secesh for some time, and
yesterday We saw more than We want to see
sgain in IS strong a position.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1862-02-15


Advertisements publisher IN both the
Daily and the Weekly jogRNAL will be
charged the ful Daily rates with one halt
the Weekly rates added
Business notices published in the local
columns, will be charged for each insertion
ten cents per line.
Charges will be made for inserting the
notices Of the following Orders, Societies
and Associations at the rates named, to be
paid in advance
Military Companies, Order of Odd Fell
lows, Masonic Orders, benevolent Societies
and Singing Societies
For each notice not exceeding 8 lines 25
cents for each insertion; over eight lines at
this rate.
Announcing deaths with funeral notice
attached, 81 without notice, free
Marriage notices SO cents.
Notices OF Festivals, Picnics and Excur-
sionss gotten up By individuals or associa-
tions, or by churches at regular prices
Advertisements loaded and placed under
the head of Special Notices, if ten lines or
over viii be charged double the usual
rates.
Advertisements making less than three
lines, inserted once in the Daily, will be
charged fifty cents
Yearly advertisers TO pay quarterly.
Announcing candidates of every descrip-
ton to be charged at the rate of 81 SO for
each name IN the Daily, and So in the Daily
and Weekly, the same to be, in all cases,
paid in advance.
EVANSVILLE JOURNAL co.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1862-02-15

op rHn
EVANSVILLE JOURNAL.
DAILY. TRI-WEEKLY & WEEKLY
4 YEAR og aREAr INTEaEsr.

TEE EvANsvEELE JoURNAL Is now In the 2Tth
year Of it's existence. During all that period it
has sought % be In every rsepe0ta faithful chronf
cIer Of she timss. the people and the country
The circulation Of the JoUzNAL Is gratifying
evidences that oar Iabors are appreciated. Never
before was q newspaper more necessary than st
present. Ne man can fail TO understand the Ina
po1tance Of kesping mp with the stormy times
in which We live He who does not read now, and
keep informed On tho current events of the day.
viii have the failure TO do so for lifetime
regres.
OUR ARMY ooRREsPoNDENeE.
Nearly every resident Of Indiana has relatives.
friends, or sghbors in the Grand Army Of the
Union. Indiana has sent har armed sons into the
field BY thousaads, and they are now ptationed on
the capes of North Carolina along the Potomac,
among the mountainz Of Virginia. marching
southward through Kentucky and Missouri A
few months msy nnd some ct them on the Gulf
Of Mexico, ei,camped before Fort Sumter and
Charleston, or oroecupyine New Orleans. In nearly
every Division Of tho army. have regular
pondents, whose letters viii sFpear in ths columns
Of the JOURNAL.
MILITARY AND GENERAL MATTERs.
pesides Army News. our corr espondsnts at home
and abrosd, pIIl give attention 20 other matters
rnaG may Do Of ID tere8E 70 the PUBIC In the local
columns Of TIC Daily JouaNxL win be chrenicled
military appointments. designations and promo
tions made for and among our State troops, and
whatever else may daily transpira o. general i'm
portanee. The local columns Of the Daily JOURNAL
viii also contain from day day items Cleaned at
home and frem cur Indiana exchanges, or military
news in an parts Of the State.
STATE NEWS AND HOME INTERESTS.
Not designing or desiring to be exclusively miIi-
tary in eondnctug the JoUHEALs attention viii be
paid 10 whatever may Be immediately important
to eur Subscribers. state news and home interests
VIII always Gas they have in the pasf), receive eape
ciel attention. The Daily and Weekly JouaNAL
viii contain telsgrsphic summaries Of the condi-
tion of the Cincinnati. New York and foreign mar
A' TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION.
Daily Journal per W
Daily Journal per week cents.
Tri Weekly Journaf rsr year..-.--..-.....-@ 81 90
Weekly journal, single subscriptions, per
year 30
weekly Jsnrnal. to clubs Of ten, ser year.. 90
subscriptions sngarsablg IN advance
The usual discount win be made TO News Agents
Address.
EVANavILLE JOURNAL COZ
EVANSVILLE, IND.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1862-02-15
. HE8TT Ut1IIF III
patronage upon q
WELL TRIED CORPORATIOM.

n he eQuftabfe GajRseDaelR and Prompt Cash re-
spoAss to losses he PHOENIX staisds pre-. elfaeafg
az fs Head Of sts prcJessioHs aghfs a selsUe grac
caf, and rsteines business System qf local aqanef fa
aot escsea 5y any similar cogp0ratio ta he wori
IRsuranciea solicited and policies issued aud To-
neWed in this leading ration, al fair rates b
>. W. NEXSGENy Resident Agent,
oFFE0E marble Hall building, Main street.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1862-02-15

Adverttstng In the Wee kAy.as-
Uns eq quare, ole insertion. ..s..........-.1 90
q three g ........s ....-.-..2 90
For each subsequent insertion, and fol
each insertion of each additional
square. ...... .-....--...O 90
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1862-02-15

scme Of our cotemporaries are very much
exercised at the statement, recently and re-
pealedly made in these columns, that the
President has actively entered upon the
supreme direction Of the armies of the Re-
public, as his constitutional duty requires,
and that Gen. Mcclellan has accordingly,
for all practical purposes, ceased to dis.
charge the functions of Commander-iE-
Chief. BY some strange coincidenee, the
iournsls most afflicted at this intelligence
are those hitherto remarkable for their ar
dent sympathy with slavery and Secession.