davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Wabash express. (Terre-Haute, Ind.) 1857-1867, 1862-01-16

N EARNEST APPEAL

An EARNEST APPEAL.--The
"A Undersigned would most respectfully call the
attsution Of his friends aud patrous TO the ilaperfous
necessity of setll ng oTce IN a While. anc the new
year having lust commenced, beng the time that
eve v other business man expects 10 make srtle-
mems why should be not also expect the samef-
Having unsettled acc rntsef thirty years standing
and from that Il the way down 10 tie present time,
he feels 4 hns duty % al ~ on all persons having
opon accounts TO call Immediately and make settle
nient II The sane. H. Would much prrier 10 have
all come AID ~eftie With him ] 4 person. as he can DO
Don he vii nave 20 Sud a third person, as Be Is de-
termlned 10 make . through work.
a.. Y. BALL.
ia uary l5d&wlm
The daily Wabash express. (Terre-Haute, Ind.) 1857-1867, 1862-01-16
General order from ceuera, Grant.


special ~ atsA 70 The cincansl Gazette.
CAmo. Jan. Ia.
Ven. Mcclsmand's column moved q rssru
to-day irom Fs,t Jefferson, and the column
uuior Gen. Paine and Col. Cook also
Those under the command Of Gems. om'n
aud Wallace. AT Psducah, have made sin'lA.
moves. The object or destination - not ye'
known. Oen. Grant and ktah VIII leave
here to.mossow morning. The ~ regimen
Douglas brigads) Col. Dave saswAr, sn'
arrive this evening: aiso the sth lows ooi;
Lanman. The 9Th Wisconsin and Vosons.
Smiths Lead Nine regiment are eApee'e"
here {, morrow. =
Bugadier General Stanley IL expected here
Ia . few dtys 20 AXE command OF one OF INC
bliea.r Ia this division. MAJOR W. ID SAn'
ser viii assume command at Fort Holt LOT
the present. ,.
Firing was heard this =. M. IN the vicinity
OF Fort jefferson, supposed 60 proceed ifo"
our grnboats.
Capt. Kouniz. Quartermaster 81 transports
Is accused Of d.@obedience oil orders aho
using diasspectiul language TO superior OF
GERS He will probably be placed unaer Al
rect and be removed.
sscoSp pIsrATcH.
CAIno. JAM Ia.
The cannonading down the river this +
NJ was Dctw cen our suuboats AID the reoe
batteries. The eunboats Essex and st' Lou
is. and A. q. Tylor. on board Of which wsr'
Com. Foote. Gen. Grant aud hs AID, Gap.
Logan. ran down within one mile and hai
OF the rebel Qualifications, aud opsnei n''
upon them, throwing about twenty shot an'
shell into their mid-i. The rebels we'e sio
Ia returning the dre. not more ,hai' ave sho
being thrown. which tell short. IL Ia sup
posed that ons shell did much damage
Flag Officer F,de . C. uvinced that ne ca
reduce Columbus v ih but email lose, "he
! he oesceuds the river with the whole beet
No tarped ,es or IN .sked b .tteries were dis
covered. ifany torped 'es haze been plant
! ell. the large quantities Of ice now noa'ih
down the river viii do them serious dan
. eye =.
. Gap ain KOuuts has been ordered und'
. arrest
The daily Wabash express. (Terre-Haute, Ind.) 1857-1867, 1862-01-16
"Coi. Comm ,nding br.ssa~.
"BrApouAsrns ls,a Bsia.pt

Pr~KsToSDUko M, Jan IL. leo<.
CAPTAIN j. b. fEy. A. A. G.: l left
Paintsy,l.e on Thursday loon. with LIEU
men, aruye la the eneWys piek~ts, two
tau ralles be.os P.estouburg. The men
slept oa their arms.
Ard cock ,esterd y morning We moved
toward the ~ IN body OF the enemy at The
Forks OF A"lule Geek. under copaand Ut
Marshall. SAirmi>hlng with bis ouu'osts be
gan at ) o'clock. and III ! O'clock r ~ ue Ell
ga Ell his force OF 2.5n men. aud thrss csn-
nanou posted IN ths bill Fou-h them UNI
iii dark HAVING been TO enfo. eel BE- 100
men FROM p nLsvil.e. drove the enemy from
all thsi- D. ssIions. he carried of The ma
iasisy # lis lie d md all hls wounded. This
mDrnln We found 81 of MS dead on the
held. His XII eli cannot be less than o0 -
W. have takeu IS PRISONERS, 10 horses 'nd a
quantity Of stores. The enemy burned
most vi hi stores and fed prcclpltateiy.-
To-Day | a We crosei the river and am now
occu Wing Poestouburg. Our loss 2 KILLED
aud % wounded
[Sisnedl J. A GAnfixp.
Col. Commanding Brigade.
All Quiet down the Road The Bowling
Green correspondent OF Tire Nssh, lie Con
er : ten. Johnston has called upon thu
Pr .~y,siSnai Government OF Kentucky 10
IS 100 infantry aud 5 200 cavalry. tor three
Fioyd'~ brigade IRON Virginia, are goins
) osil lie Ky.
Lorss=LLI. Ny. Jan. l4-Tbe rebels o
Hasusm,n's comm mi came up the %railrov'
Sund ~ night and buihed the depot.
blacksmith shop, aud took all the good
frun. the store OF Mr. Nu~tain at Hors
eve They also burned The Wood and De
mot, q We Cisy ps,ss, C.vs cfy
rtsb c. Tn ciazens AZ AL these
, nouted to leave. and escaped to
vile, IS the rebels stated that they -
to return Oh Monday night and bum ever
house that could be used by the Federal n
nv in is advance, as hospitals and guar
tes. They also burned up all the bay. oa'
nd fodder stacks along the road. and dror
off or killed al the cattle, horses aud mule
70 be found.
The daily Wabash express. (Terre-Haute, Ind.) 1857-1867, 1862-01-16
NitffQry.


The Louisville Democrat says. Colonel
ceBnrn's Indians regiment As been order
ed 10 Lexington. and viii be encamped on a
vorsion o, the farm Of Geo W. sutton. Eco .
sbupr tso miles aud = hall fsom town, Oh the
Georsto~p rs@s This a splendid regiment.
and is- CoIonsls most gallant oficer.
Thirty deaths fsve occurred In the 3lth
regiment. Colonel HaEIard, sines il Isit Law
reAceburg.
The ross OF. . address OF the 10Th regi-
msnr CT xn~on. i- columbss. Keaaucky
Col. veaseh. Of ths sssi asgimest i 1t
Rotkpcrt OF visit 70 his f.mSis.
The Rsckpors Dempcratssys the GIL re-
meof.in emp At IN, pa -. = d ling az rap
civ ard " lee weeks VII be foil and
se1dy ia nks fhs heid.
Tie ssah psad Register resees sha Col.
rady MS been pr.-esssa via a hor-~. sal
de and brsls ~ the foiiosns parties: Sohs
Sle-. Of Mehswska. the horse. Geo. Mi
ban. d.. The die and Chas. W. Martin.
I II s.as B-s ,ls srials The skoIs
= .~uipsnesis Is migni6scni, and rOrfhi'y be-
stoeel
A. oGcer vho ~ss a. The recent skirmish
~ lsule Besssi. . rs.ay - nsks .fsa.vit
IN q the eneuy's esnisT ~ss ssfsp eel Of
sly nsgrass. G ukslby uhts rebels and
al whae re ~alt-s -ho fell we're lea on
lie isl1 ,ss n-srOes bodies we're CARED
s-sy-
The daily Wabash express. (Terre-Haute, Ind.) 1857-1867, 1862-01-16

pnrsroSBuaG OCCUPIED BS
OUR TROOPsi
T,s,atv Flee Ha=dred Rod Defeated %
Hsif shsir number Of CHion Troops
The Rebels Flying in Confusion, and
Terror
OFFICIAL ACCOUNT OF THE FIGHT
dry sSrTmS OF e~RsS Risfm.


LoupvilII. Jan N-Ths following OFF
cial documents we're jus, received al bead
Quarters here:
"PAssvIlIE. Jan. 5.
..csst. J X Fry. A A. a.: entered
th,s ul.ee YESTERDAY, with the 42i Regiment
OF Chic Volunteers. the ath Kentucky. and
800 OF the 81 Virginia Cavalry. Ga hearing
OF NV approach. the main rebel force len
their strongly entrenched capsp aud lied. l
sent nv ~c.vaIry to the mCa's of James
Greek, where they attacked snd drove the
rebel cavalry. whseh hal teen an as q van
guard, a distance Of five miles. killing throa
aud sounding . considerable namosr.-
Msrhallv whole army 10 now flying IN eon
fudcn.~ IL zbad abandoned aad burned q
large am ,unt OF his stores. We have tskef
10 prisoners. Our los, was two killed snt
wounded. start IN pursuit TO Morrow
mof"u5'
The daily Wabash express. (Terre-Haute, Ind.) 1857-1867, 1862-01-16

xAsKs 90 oYTfcERs.
J. IL. wu.tAss. Pr~s't rs. WILLIAMS. Cssh'r.
State Of Indiana. Vi9o County. IS.
=. williams being duly swora. depos-s and says
that be "a the C sshier Of laid Bank, aud that the fore
going repo { Of the condition OF said Bank for The
period the elm named - true a correct, totse best
u his knowledge and beli-f
rs. WILLIAMS. Ca -hisr.
sworn 70 aud subscribed before me, his sh day OF
January, ls67
Jan. o 2w-w
The daily Wabash express. (Terre-Haute, Ind.) 1857-1867, 1862-01-16

Tux mints OF the Unitsa States nave eo'nea
since they commenced op~era''ons--a Pef'oa
le. than seventy year-the large amount
NJ s;xh, hundred millions Of aollass-'o'u'
..s,,h of the whole metallic currency OF
an. world. ofthis smeust Eve hundred and
,veoty millions Of dollars we're derived irou
IN. nine. Of the United States. Wac sas'
We are not a great psopisf
The daily Wabash express. (Terre-Haute, Ind.) 1857-1867, 1862-01-16
PROPOSALS.
for Keeping the Poor and
Insane.

Proposals for Keeping the Poor and
Insane.
GEALED PROPOSALS will be
- received d, the Auditors once until saturday.
February The l5sb 'or furnishing all necessary beds.
bedding. clothing, fosl atd or ksepins re reeioeni
aud transient poor Of vi1o county, and for such in
sane persons as MAJ be cent % the Comfy Ass ium,
Cor TwO ye-rs from ~ first day u Ma CD ext
TIE bids for keeping The resident poor viii be for
a certaiu smount PER annun. and Tor keeping the
transient poor aud insane for q certain sum per
week for each transfer. OF insane person. 10 be paid
quarterly.
1he u-e O. tic arm, With the rrivilsgs at cutting
s1ch necessary frswood e. may be required foe tho
use OF the hasa. viii be taken into consiierstion In
making suca bids
The Commissioner reserve The right q designa
ting The kind Of grain that shall be planted or scwH
upou said p ace IN the year le~3.
T.. 4 ALLEN. Aud. vigo County.
Tersc.Ea ute, Jan .. i~s1 .ds4~
The daily Wabash express. (Terre-Haute, Ind.) 1857-1867, 1862-01-16
Tm Norfolk ps. Beel. Of ,hs On .

noupces that q feet Of twenty rei-
sr~i gunbOa. had made is appearance
IN Palm co sonund on the day previous
Thi, can hardly have been a PARK " ''
Burns ide's Expedition
The daily Wabash express. (Terre-Haute, Ind.) 1857-1867, 1862-01-16

N.sx Mosrus Aa,.-Nine months ago
this sy--lhat IL 60 s,y. on the In a~y OF
April, lo6l-the great aud ignau'mous
Pierre Toutant de- Beauregard. dubbed
General by Que letters, u d wis. aIter.m 'nths
OF lre,aration gfd b vlns az his comman
IN, 900 men and 10 b ,tIer.eS OF heavy guns,
began the present lnholy var hy attacking
Major Robert Anderson aud his iorce oil ~
men shut up In Fort Sumpter. From pres
eut appe rances, there Is no doubt Z. L. dc
B wishes most heartily he hid been any
where else, or that anybody else had opei'ed
the ball Tor hi- days are numbered, as are
those OF all hrs superlors and comPeers--
Louisville Democrat.
Great impotence Is mani.e-ted thai our
troops don't move faster aowr on Oreen
river. ley are appreiiensivc that buckner
will get scared aud run away before tney
have the trap liked for him. Let HIM wait a
few DAYS and then run. il he can. de has
three chances-tc eight. surrender or run -
The last caance our 0eno.als intend to cut
| OF; and il will be accomplished IN a few
days.
Garfield gave the fat Colonel. at Pres
| ton~burg. the two chances; but he took !
, th,ra. Keep AN eye on Buckfser or he viii
.s;,o- hrs ex ,upie He has Fluyi. and per-
1 hnps II .rshall b2 thissimo, 70 show Inn bow
t-koaisrilie Democrat.
A rebel soldier discharged from one ofths
Richmond hospitals, committed suicide rath
ar than re constrained To reenter the army
The daily Wabash express. (Terre-Haute, Ind.) 1857-1867, 1862-01-16

A rebel soldier discharged from one ofthe
Richmond hospital-, suicide rath'
or ,hau be constrained to reenter the army
The daily Wabash express. (Terre-Haute, Ind.) 1857-1867, 1862-01-16

NOTICE to Real Estate Dealers. =
IN have dwellings and Store Rooms IN near by
towns. excellent places 20 sell goods. which | will
trade for property in or nesr Terre Hsuse. and pay a
difference Ia cash. ApPlyto
4. LAMBERT.
decled&ven Real Estate Agent
The daily Evansville journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1862-1863, 1862-12-23
EyANsYILLE. IND. TUESDAY MORNING,

throwing his sharp eye upon the sold er
and making a strong advance. Then
you've lot to go with me to the Pro
vost, said the sentinel, at the same time
playing heavy hand upon the gentle
manly looking citizen before him, whom
he no doubt took for rebel spy.
81 am General Stcele," said the com
mander, falling back on his dignity, and
reserving to the last extremity the as
founding announcement, before which he
expected the sentinel to quail and sub
side
II don't know that, and / don't care
a d-n if you are" promptly replied the
soldier, stubborn and unabashed; my
orders are imperative, not discretionary;
if You are General Steele, you've got
pass; and if you have mt, You must go to
the Provost Marshall Through the in
terposition of shouLder-str0pped friend,
it is said, the General was finally per-
mitted to go on his way rejoicing.
PATRIOTISM THAT CAN SAVE Us.
Some time since John Winchell, pri-
vate in llth Indiana Volunteers, the
only son of widow lady of Indianapo-
/ lis, was shot by guerrilIas near Claren-
! don, on White river. The mother has
written letter to the 1t. Colonel of the
regiment, Dan Macauley, in which, in the
midst of her helpless and almost hope
less cry of grief, her pure and lofty pa
triotism shines forth like a star amid the
fitful clouds of stormy night. am
permitted to make the following extract
from the letter:
4" am bereaved indeed. l have lost
my only hope for support in my old age
MY ALL, yet still wish and pray for the
success of the cause in which he fell |
wish, before die, to see that dear old
flag once more to wave from East to
| West, from North to Southr'
The daily Evansville journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1862-1863, 1862-12-23
MISCELLANEOUS.

In the Vermont Legislature, both
branches have concurred in striking out
the section of the Personal Liberty Act,
which provided that every person held as
a slave, who, with the consent of his
master, should come into the State,
should be free
Three Indian regiments are already
in the Government service, under Gen.
Blunt. Several more are to be added,
and all of them formed into brigade.
A correspondent of the Haverhill (Mas-
sachusetts) Gazette, writing from Beau
fort, South Carolina, Nov. 18th, asserts
that two hundred guns were fired in
Charleston and the city beautifully illu-
minated, in honor of the Democratic
victories in New York and Pennsylva-
MIA.
The Secretary of the Interior gives
the present population of Washington at
one hundred thousand. This is an in
crease of about forty thousand since the
spring in which the rebellion broke out
The city does more than twice the busi-
ness it did then, and fortunes are made
there in winter now, which few years
ago it would have taken years to accu-
mulate.
The great pumpkin show in Connecti-
cut, under the auspices of the American
Agriculturist, has closed, and the prizes
have been awarded William d. Hall,
of Wallingford, Conn, received the first
prize of $40 for the heaviest pumpkin,
weighing 270f lbs; the third prize of S.
was for pumpkin weighing 22l lbs;
the sixth prize of the largest yield on a
single vine, being q pumpkins, the ag-
gregate weight of which was $50! lbs;
and the seventh prize of S. for the sec
ond largest yield on single vine, being
429 lbs The heaviest pumpkin shown
at the great exhibition in London only
weighed l76 lbs, while at this exhibition
there were four, each weighing over 200
pounds.
The late Gen. Q. B. Mitchell stated to
Rev. Henry Ward Beecher, that when he
held 100 miles of the Tennessee river, he
was enabled to do it because he had in
telligent slaves in his employ, who kept
him advised of the movements of the
enemy As reward for their fidelity,
he gave his pledge of honor that they
should not be returned to slavery, but
when he was called to another field, Bu-
ell forced them right back into the hands
of their masters-and the sufferings of
many of them are over now.
In bale of cotton recently purchased
in New York by the Pery manufacturing
company of Providence, and opened last
Saturday, there were found embedded in
the center three logs of wood, weighing
in the aggregate two hundred and fifty
five pounds. In addition to this there
were sixty-fve pounds of other worthless
trash put in as a make-weight, leaving
only one hundred and eighty pounds Of
pure cotton in bale of FIVE hundred
pounds.
The daily Evansville journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1862-1863, 1862-12-23

AN INCIDENT IN THE CARs-A cores
pondent relates the following incident
which he witnessed in the cars:
con one seat was lame soldier pale
and weak, returning, as it proved, from
service in Arkansas, to be nursed by his
mother, near Pittsburg, whose only son
he was. At Wellsville most of the pas
sengers got out for refreshments Some
passengers carried food along, and ate it
in the cars, but no one offered any to
the soldier, who, either too weak to walk,
or not having money to spare, sat still,
silent and alone. As the train was about
starting, two middle-aged ladies came in,
and opening basket, began to eat. a
bountiful lunch. From their conversa-
ton they appeared to be from New Eng
land. They were richly dressed, and
sudging them to be aristocratic, the wri-
Ter was not favorably impressed with
them After little while one of them,
casting her eye forward, saw the soldier.
She stopped eating, and, whispering a
moment to her companion, who nodded
assent, she went forward and conversed
pleasantly with the soldier, and returned
to her basket, from which she supplied
him literally with the best it contained.
Alter eating all he desired, she wrapped
in paper and gave him enough to last
him home. After eating enough herself,
she sat down by his side and conversed
pleasantly with him most of the way to
Pittsburg. The writer conceived there
were few dry eyes among those who saw
what passed. Was not that woman one
of the true aristocracy? Whether the
needed food or the kind manner and con-
versation of the lady was the most re-
reshing to the long time hopeless patriot,
whether both we're not equally so, we
cave the reader to decide
The daily Evansville journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1862-1863, 1862-12-23
J. S M I T II IS
SHIRT MANUFACTORY,
~ q. 3 Second st,
(E BRAY's BLocK)

CHIRTs MADE TO ORDER FROM MEAS
- urment and fit warranted stock OF
ready made Shirts and Collars always on hand and
at prices that will suit the purchaser Tucking
Skirts, Stitching Bosoms, &C, done with neatnsss
and despatch
Thankful for past favors the subscriber respect
fully solicits contuance of the patronage SO
literally bestowed for tke pest Eve years.
ect12 J. SMITH.
The daily Evansville journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1862-1863, 1862-12-23
SHINGLES.
CLOAK DEPARTMENT

" been filled again with some choice STYLES. An
excellent chance to buy something useful for a
holiday present.
sCHAPKER & BUSSIEG,
dAols No. - Main Street.
The daily Evansville journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1862-1863, 1862-12-23
AUCTION AND COMMISSION.

AUCTIUN AND COMMISSION.
II NELSON 4 CO., WOULD INFORM THE
Ii. 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
ceiling Horses, Mules, Wagons, Carriages, and
Vehicles. Particular attention given to selling
Household Furniture, both old AID second hand,
and will attend to auction sale in any part of the
.ity or county.
II. NELSON will pay particular attention to
collecting debts or claims; will act as agent for
renting houses and collecting rents, and any and
ali business entrusted to u.s.
Office on Main Street, opposite Court House,
door from Crescent City Bank, Evansville.
myl5 II. NELSON & co.
The daily Evansville journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1862-1863, 1862-12-23
CLOAK nEpARTMFET

ME HAVE JUST RECEIVED LARGE
w stock of Ladies' Cloaks and Saques again
sCHAPKER 4 BUsSING,
news No. ~ Main street
The daily Evansville journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1862-1863, 1862-12-23
General Caught in his Own Trap.

A short time since General Steele is
led an order confning soldiers more
iosely to camp, and prohibiting all sky
rking after ten o'clock. A few even
lgs since, as report goes, the General
imself found it necessary to be on the
reefs after the hour before named. He
as promptly and unceremoniously halt
d by patrol, who demanded his pass.
have no pass, sir," said the General,
The daily Evansville journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1862-1863, 1862-12-23
DOCTRESS.
Tha Rehellinn rleasad

4AC 4SCUC4A1OA GCdEEua
THE LATE WIDOW OF DIR. COWLEs BEGs
leave to announce to her old friends and pat
rons that she still continues the preparation Of
same successful remedies which we're used BY the
Old Doctor himself, which won for him practice
at that time uDequaled in the West. She IL now
located two and half miles North Of Evansville,
on the Plank Road, near kegley's Mill on Pigeon
Creek. fVtI-dIv
CHOCLDER BRACEs-A LARGE SUPPLY
- just received at II. J. sCHLAEPFER's
notz7 Drug Store.
DIFLE PowDER.-I0J KEGS RIFLE pow
n der for salo for cash at
DevII ELLIOTT's Family Grooery.
IJAMsl HAMsl $500 lbs NICE SUGAR
Il Cured Hams, just received at
ELLIoTT's Family Grocery.
AFACKEREL IN KELTS-
vi Il kelts No. Mackerei,
IS " Ne. 2 4"
10 " Mess
cct23 for sale by II. A. COOKS
NTACARoNI AND vERMECELLA-
lN1 10 boxes Imported Maccaroni,
10 dc do Vsrmicella,
ceses stH. A. COOKS
The daily Evansville journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1862-1863, 1862-12-23
NEW FT IA M.
DRUGS.

IL You WISH TO KNOW WHERE TO GET
Il pure, fresh, and reliable Drugs and everything
connected in drug business, would refer you
TO II. J. SCHLAEPEER, Drugsist, No. 81 corner
Main and Second streets, were yon get the
best assortment Of nr.gs, Periumeries, Pomades,
Hair Oil, Combs and Brushes. That ~ also The
best place to get your Prescriptions filed You
can get them filled there at any hour, by day
night sepl2
lust RECEIVED ANOTHER LARGE AND
- splendid assortment of pure Drugs, comprise
ing all the new preparations just coming into sse,
thereby giving physicians all new medicines COM
ing info use 70 valuable to the lives Of your
neighbors and friends So bring your prescriptions
10 II. J. sCHLAEPFERS
sepiZ New Drug Store.
The daily Evansville journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1862-1863, 1862-12-23
AUCTION & COMMISSION
Old Auction House and New Auc-
tiOneer.

T J. COHE, HAVING RENTED THE OLD
- Auction Room on the corner of Main and
Third Streets, Evansville for term of years. will
continue the Auction and Commission business
and attend to selling all kinds of Goods Furniture
Wagons, Buggies, Carriages, Horses, Cattle, all
kinds of Manufactured Articles, &C. Liberal ad-
Yancements made on consignments.
Prompt attention will be given to all goods en-
rusted to my (marl J. j. COHN.
The daily Evansville journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1862-1863, 1862-12-23
JUST RECEIVED AT
I'll. J. SCHLAEPFER'S

n ew Drug StOre.
rT1HE LARGEST VARIETY OF HAIR
l. Brushes, Dressing Combs, Tooth Brushes,
Hair Oils Pomades, and Handkerchief Extracts,
brought to the city.
Also just received some of the celebrated Parafae
Chewing Gum. Also, pure article of Tolu Wax
and Spruce Gum at SCHLAEPFER
noY27 Drug Store.
The daily Evansville journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1862-1863, 1862-12-23
COMMISSION HOUSES.
ADAMS EXPRESS COMPANY
Naw Advancement.

V1HF ADAMS EXPRESS COMPANY RE-
1 sPECTFULLY announce 20 their friends and
patrons the public Of Evansville and vicinity that
Eith increased facilities for the transportatentoi
The New York herald., 1862-12-13
INTERESTING FROM NORTH CAROLINA.
NswBrRx, N. O., Dec. 9, 1852.

NEwBrRx, N. c., Dec 8, 1852.
The rebel General Evans Is now In command Of the
rebel forces st Kinston.
Tho conservative majority In the Legislature have
Slsctsd Is State printer W. w. Holden, Of the Raleigh
sStand1rd.
appears that Union and FREQ labor meetings have
been privately held Ia this cite and elsewhere for many
weeks The great free labor demonstration at Beaufort,
efew days ago. Is creating profound sensation In the
department and throughout the State. The organization
Of this movement quietly progressing and snlistng
large numbers OF adherents.
Information headquarters disclose tho fae
that powerful against the Is progressing IN
che Interior Letters all classes OF people, inter-
cspted by the capture o rebel mails indicate universal
prayer for peace.
CAPE FEAR GARRIS0NED.
From the Wilmington Journal
Gen. whiting has arrived there and entered upon the
defence Of Cape Fear with energy and that the people
feel the utmost confidence In him. Four rebel regiments
have recently arrived there.
THE SUPPOSED UNION MOVEMENTS.
from the Raleigh Standard.
gentleman Of this State who has lately escaped from
che Yankee inos informs that whe North he under
stood that the collection forces at Suffolk and Newbern
by the enemy was designed to advance upon Weldon,
Godsbors and Raleigh Ho also says thar tho taking OF
Wilmington In the programme Let out authorities be
q the alert. X