davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Evansville journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1862-1863, 1862-07-29

To Physicians AND lNvALIDs.-Keller
White, Druggists, No. 80 Main street, have
in store Pure French Brandy, Pure Port,
Madeira Sherry and Malaga Wines, Pure
Old Holland GIN, &C.. These liquors are
strictly pure, and are sold for medical pur-
poses only, in quantities to suit purchasers
iq23 Ivy
The daily Evansville journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1862-1863, 1862-07-29

s9 DoBELL's is the place for light lite
nature. "0live Blake's Good W ork" is the
name ola new novel, just received, written
by the author of " Isabel" "a Book about
Doctors" &c. Other works of the kind are
constantly received.
The daily Evansville journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1862-1863, 1862-07-29

e'sons indebted to the Bodiam
Mining Company are again notified that a
settlement of their accounts is desired.
JyS-u JOHN WYMoND.
The daily Evansville journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1862-1863, 1862-07-29
s@ Is per. cent premium

Ss Is per. cent premium
paid for Gold: 6 re- ounE, Pc
..::c.::,.I1 maid Sr old Treasury
Notes; 5 na-- cent. premium
raiu Tor Silver.
Merchants and Strangers
will find it to their advan-
tage before selling to call at.
the Savings Bank, No. 4 First
street.
The daily Evansville journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1862-1863, 1862-07-29

s1~ Most emphaticaly Adam's Pictures
are the best in the city. Gallery corner Of
Main and Second ctreets.
The daily Evansville journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1862-1863, 1862-07-29

s9 When you come to order coal, don't
forget to bring the cash along. 'as
VS-u JOHN WYMoND.
The daily Evansville journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1862-1863, 1862-07-29

eay- Joe r. adams is operator at adams
Gallery, on the corner of Main and Second
streets. His pictures are the best IN the
city
The daily Evansville journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1862-1863, 1862-07-29

NDOO.MS FOE RE.NT-Thrte nice ROOF
IA suitable for Offices, for rent low, on 81 co
preM1ses---H~hz Lasch,s- ktOie. Enquire on 4
The daily Evansville journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1862-1863, 1862-07-29

NoTicE-After this date the hospitals il
Evansville will be open to visitors from
o'clock p. M, to 6 p, M. Strangers will n,
be admitted into the wards at any 9th,
time, as they interfere with the duties 9
the Surgeons in prescribing and dressiDi;
wounds.
A register will be kept at the Medic
Directors Office, containing list of all sic
and wounded in the hospitals, in order tn
strangers may be facilitated in finding the
friends. HORACE K. WRIT,
Surgeon, U. S. A., in charge Of Hospitals
The daily Evansville journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1862-1863, 1862-07-29
1SDuCEMENT TO yoLUNTEERs

EDS. JoURNAL:-The following is the
petition recently presented to the Board of
Commissioners of Vanderburgh county,
signed by 200 of the business firms and citi-
zens of Evansville and the action of the
Board thereupon.
The publication of both is necessary to
fully present the additional inducements to
volunteering in the Vanderburgh county
company. It will be seen that the Board
of Commissioners is to give to each volun-
teer an additional bounty of fifty dollars an
cash; and our citizens who cannot go to
the war, pledge themselves to pay all the
taxes of those who do-State, county and
city--duriDg their continuance in service.
This is certainly liberal. Lieutenant But
| ter6eld, an excellent officer, has already a
number of men, and with these new in
ducements will soon raise fine company
Come on, boys, and let us make up the
hundred this week. am, Mr.. Editor,
A VOLUNTEER.
.f PETITION.
To the Board Of Commissioners Of Vander-
burgh County:
The undersigned, axpayers of the Coun.
ty of Vanderburgh, respectfully petition
your Honorable Board to appropriate the
sum of FIVE thousand dollars, under the Law
of May 18th, 1861, authorizing the same
for the purpose Of assisting in raising thu
65th Regiment, to be formed in this Dis
trict; and to be disbursed for the protection
and maintainance of the families of thos,
who shall volunteer in the company to b
raised in this county. We respectfully re
quest that called meeting of the Board b
held Immediately for the above purpose.
Aud the undersigned hereby pledge our
selves to pay the taxes of all commits
stoned officersiand privates, of said compan.
during their continuance in said compan;
The daily Evansville journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1862-1863, 1862-07-29
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.
WANTED.
French Teacher.

m FRR-NrCH.U.a-v CEP.ERE LIE q
ell giving instruction in French cow. rsati
can hear of pupil by addressing \, at til ofis
jy29-d3t M rs
The daily Evansville journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1862-1863, 1862-07-29
The Guerrilla War.

J. S. WATERS, Sec'y.
The daily Evansville journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1862-1863, 1862-07-29

Surgeon, U. S. a., in charge of Hospitals
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1862-02-25
GREEN MOUNTAIN FREEMAN, FEB 20 1907

Rnt YOUR attention has been alled to Two o.
three nuipts in the farewell address OF WAsHIsG
yo, ~ exercised, briefly in his emphatic way
:. Promote, then, rs q matter OF primary imPo'
lance. ins,ltutieusa tor the general dlnus'oh o'
knowledge. 1t is essential that there De an gu,
lyhtened public sentiment" Now, then,
,ake IT, that the eveuts Of the last few Year,
have shown more than anything else the impor,
tance of that sentiment. Where 90 you nno
the disloyal men but in those States where the
common schools are not sustained nave
drawn off a few facts on this point, ny when you
NAV draw, as it were, line OF division between
! the loyal and disloyal States.
In the North the proportion of the scholars IN
the public schools to the white populatlot' Is
as one TO enc and onc.haV: in the South as one
to twelve. In Delaware it is as one to eigh''
and Delaware is loyal. In North Carollna inc
proportion is as one TO six. How comes that
Whv, North Carolina was settled largely ny
good Scotch Presbyterians. They developed a
commou-school system, and IS the result OF shtI
common school system We know that tie people
are at heart loyal ,o-day. They have oeen over
b,yuc. WltNe>s as proc! the rapture "nleh
greeted the tldihgs Of vicory ON Their coast
| Tennessee too. Tennessee is loyal. illness that
expedition Of our gunboats up tue tennessee
River. Tennessee, one to ten Kentucky, one
to eleven. Maryland, one to tweve-loyal
under difficulties (Laughter And there -
Virginia, one 80 thirteen Coming down TO
south Carolina. one to sixteen Florida, one to
twenty.sx She docs not know any better than
to be tisloyal. (Laughter) There is prac-
tical illustration of the truth OF the position.
Promote, then, your institutions Tor the d!i-
fusion Of general knowledge. 1t is the want OF
An enlightened public sentiment that fas 'eo
them to this step 1t is this agency thar we
must use in their subsection, Eullghten them
and they will become Union, ara 1t IS eAr"uah
their beng enlightened as our armies advance
that we arc to hope fox the restoration o. this
Union.
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1862-02-25
Fer County Commissioner.
NELSON A. CHASE.
4 DAILY TR.LE.MAN

Will be published q, this Office until further
notIco. Two editions viii nc issued. orc to he
ready for the mali Wet, and Tie stages ;hat
leave Montpelier in the aitcrnooo, the other in
;he lnorniay in season for the morning mails.
Each edition viii contain the latest ts!egrap hic
new 10 tic time Of going to press.
Che Tcrt.ls wiz be.
s4,o0 yer year, or 81 90 Ior three months to
mail Subscribers and those taking the paper from
tile ulica.
$500 per year, 0! Il 25 l1r three months to
village snbscriherS--- paper delivered At their
rcuscs or places at business.
Orders are solicited. {. ". Willard.
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1862-02-25

fHE ATLANTIC MONTHLY for March has como
n Land. ]; opens with q valuable article on
- The !roits ui free lslur in the smaller islands
of tne British West Indies showing yerv clearly
by facts and figures that free labor Is more profit
able III those islands than slave labor, thus re,
futins the incesssnI clamor Of the pro- slavery
rl'TtSs tia: free negroes will no, work.
The Story Of friday Is continued with un-
'aH@tcd nterest. Mountain Pictures is a fine
Ft,al.rtl picture. The use Of the Rifle, if not
~~:t5en by a s1n Of IL gum, is evidently from
f'ia lcn Of practised rideman. Mrs Stoves
delightful story is continued. Asassiz contri-
A,stos more chapters Of his Methods Of Study
~ Natural Ilistorj,' The Southern Cross is
a stirring rhythmic efuson. Concerning the
Sorrows Of Childhood is IA apprcciativo trea-
Else on the afflictons Of the little folks, esper.
yatIy thosa which result from no, treating them
like children. The Rehabilitation Of Spain is
IN article called out by the recent attempt Of
Span, Fran &c and ENGLAND, to get 10 tjothod in
Mexico, and establish % guardianship over that
<exe! and distracted country. j, Raft that no
Man Made, Is an exciting and moving story Of
M adventure among the porlls of Northern icc
There IS another chapter of Fremont Hundred
Days in Missouri giving the history Of the
forces. march To Springfield after zagouyi's bril-
iiAns charge. The 'B,glow Papers appear
again, full ~ ever Of tho sharpest kind of cuts
AT accession aud everything connected with it,
ny his method Of praisiDg Southern institutions.
ern experience, his conversion at tamp-meet-
eng. and bis being brought to see Southern rights.
ss the only rights Of any account But he
doe<n't confine himself entirely to hitting the
South. lie also cuts right and left at some Nor
thern weaknesses, after this ,renchant fashion,
give chose py side, an faint no odds ef was drawca
VT. nagbets,
Or ef thought it prudener to jne the nghe.' bagnes
Owe made my cbce an cphered out, from ali see an
heard,
tn oe Cons,oosun ID git her decks for action
cleared,
Long you cleo, FOR Congressman poor sho,e tibet want
CTR they get ;heir grub obcrways than So
.alkers,
Nor can't be hired foot an SOL soap ye
Lons W by Potassium rc We by folks mer
Ea Enough experience thriv by change q sle like
an kerrtF,
tSag you allow critters 'clailns" coz spi.s o.
shovcs an tppins,
We KEEP his private pan jest where It woad kstch most
public riIpings,-
Long A. II turn tn an grim B.s exc Ell b. II help
him grin hisn,
1s ,he.'s the main idee by which your caiia hrv
rscB,E
Long you let ary be sroun, less tits I" cut tho
weasan'
~ epeaks tibet dunno till hey re told wit is an wu ain
Treason,-
Long 70 give commissions to lot peddn' drones
Tket trad. In whisky with their an skin sm to their
bonss,-
Sor.E 70 VII. ont sa canderdses thet no one aut
sfeared on
Coz .hsy re 8, ;hunip eminent for aen pevcr heard
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1862-02-25
!>o1aoi. 81 Jang3vs.

The fr2cmca Of Vermont, irrespective c! party
names or patty associations, arc requested 70
meet in 1.ass Convention, III the Village ltaII
~ Montpelier, 90 lhc G:l day of March, 1862
~ ! q clock IN rho forenoon. % nolnita.a &.
ticket !of Council Of rcnsors, to h. supported
a' the snsoiu,: election on the fourth Wednesday
,pt :Jar,h ncxr.
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1862-02-25

We give to-day some further incidents o! this
battle
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1862-02-25

equaled, except by the London basInen and
chidonIers OF Paris.
There were all sorts Of uniforms, brown col
ored prcdominating, as if they were in the .nufi
business and had been rolled in tobacco dust.
There was sheep gray, iron gray, blue gray
dirty gray with bed blankets. quilts, buffalo
| robes, pieces Of carpeting of all colo and n.y.
ures for blankets Each had his pack on his
| shoulder. Judging by their garments, one
would have thought that the last scraplngs,
odds and ends of humanity had been brought
together. | do not write this as lmpeachlng at
all their bravery, but to show the stralteneo
condition of the Southern Contederacy that can
| only give it's troops such an outfit.
Passing through 1avine. came upon u ne
gro trudging under a heavy Load. lie SAID that
he was Il free man ; that he lived in Tennessee,
and had been impressed into the service to COOK
and dir inircnchments. noticed many Others.
lie said THAI some were slaves, servants to the
officers and that Others had been Impressed.
Ascending q hill found u rebel regiment
huryIng the dead. There was no chaplain pres
cnt, no service, not even u soldiers common re-
spect for his fallen ccmrade,
No. farewell shot
Crossing rayina came upoa three guns oi
the battery attached to Floyd's brigade, which
had become stuck in the mud, when, with bis
command he silently stole away. The horses
had been cut from the traces, the harnesses lett
in the road ana were traAp|ed in the mud. Be-
yond, picketcd in the village grave yard. were
several hundred horses and mules. Arms, equip
ments, blankets, were scattered over the ground
and trampled in the !rud-all indicating the
immense waste OF property, and loss to the
rcbeir
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-10-18
pesi.lon. aadeF b Rerseue -.

The following decisions have been made
by the Commissioner of Internal Revenue:
"Distilled spirits may be removed from
the place of manufacture for the purpose Of
being exported or redistilled for export,
and refined coal oil may be removed for
the purpose of being exported, after the
quantity Of oil or spirits SO removed shall
have been ascsrtsinsd by inspection, as-
cording to the provisions Of the excise law,
upon and with the written permission Of
the Collector Of the District, without pay
ment of taxes thereon previous to such re-
moval, the owner thereof having first Civ
en- bonds, form No 81, TO the United States
with sufficient sureties in at least double
the amount of said duty, to export said
spirits or oil, or pay the duties thereon
within period not exceeding ninety days
from the date Of said bond. This bond
must be given by the owner Of the spirits
or oil whether distilled or otherwise and
must be executed to the satisfaction of the
Collector before the spirits or oil is re-
moved from the premises, where distilled
| or manufactured. When bond for export
has been given and permit granted, the
| spirits or oil may be exported from the
specified port without the Intervention OF
the Collector, under the excise law of such
port.
FirsL-Collectors may grant permits to
producers Of coal oil, not refined, and
known as distillate, to remove such distil-
late from the place of production for the
purpose Of refining the same, and else
where, upon condition that the producer OF
| owner first gives bonds, to the satisfaction
of the Collector of the district where the
same is produced, that the distillat6
shall be so refined, and the tax or duty
thereon paid to the Collector of the district
where the same shall be refined. Provi-
/ dad. hnuravar that the oil, when refined
may be bonded for expectation, under the
regulations relating to the expectation Oi
coal oil.
lSecond-It shall be the duty of the Col
lectors snd Deputy Collectors, before
granting permit for the removal of dis
tillate, to cause the casks containing the
same to be marked, in such manner that
! they may be identified, and the permit
shall contain an accurate description Of
such marks, and a copy of the permit shall
be transmitted to the Collector of the dis
trict to which the distillate is to be re-
moved.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-10-18
Fsreizn Rssosuition.


Ths 3cnden correspondence Of the New
York Times, although thoroughly loyal, is
prslihs IN prophecies of intervention, and
sf disaster to the North. In his last
lsttsr he says that France now only awaits
fhs arrival Of her army in Mexico, to press
upon England the recognition of the Con-
federacy. The news of the conquest Of
Che City of the Montezumas, is expected to
reach Paris by the first of December. Only
sixty days grace are left for the Govern
msnt toconsusr the South In. The CORES
pondent further reports that Kit is said that
Mr.. lincoln has sent to France for Gene
rails Changsrnier and Lamauriciere, to
take command of the American armies but
that the Emperor will not permit them to
engage in an affair in which he proposes
to take q hand at an early day. Garibal-
di, however, if we eau trust a letter said
to have been written to the American Con-
sul at Vienna, may be expected to take
such command os may be offered to him
ss soon as his wound is healed and he is
Get at liberty by the Government at Turin. y
At the time Of this writing the Procla-
nation had not reached England and
France. That document would put an en-
szxSzy fggLE E7.sl
Il blocks foreign interventionin in two ways:
Ifthoss Governments want to interfere for
ths purpose of putting a speedy end to the
war, they have in that Proclamation evil
denoe that the South will make the most
superhuman efforts to close the war by the
srst Of January, and that the rebellion
viii then receive such blow as to insure
Its speedy termination. IT. on the other
hand, the English or French propose to in
tsrfers for the sake Of the cause of Liberty,
they cannot now 60 against the North, for
Liberty is henceforth made the watchword
Of our armies.
We have no fear of French interven-
tion in December. At the Same time there
are no doubt Interior designs on the part
sfthe Emperor in sending SO large feet
inte the Gulf, and nothing will give SO com
forhng assurance to our people that we
shall have no intervention, as a series of
rapid and decisive movements against the
rebels In Virginia The foreign press did
give the North credit for the late successes
at South Mountain and Antietam, but the
GOOD effect Of those victories is rapidly
wasting away in these weeks of inaCtiOn.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-10-18

Al especial meeting Of the Council held
an Thursday evening it was resolved that
the city issue orders in fractional parts of
dollar, to the amount Of $4,000, to be is
sued as currency, and to be redeemable
when presented In sums of one dollar and
upwards. To guard against any possible
nspudiahon, it is provided that no larger
smount shall be put In circulation at any
enc time than there are funds in the Treas
arY unspprOpriated to any other purpose.
This sshame viii greatly facilitate trade,
azd the sooner It is put into operation the
batter fer the trading public. The want of
rr-- small change had hardly received any
percsptablo relief from the new postal
currency, so small quantity has been put
In circulation, and postage stamps are ne
longer to be obtained to be used as change
49, The new city currency, when iEsued in
dsrs Of the denominations Of Eve, ten,
twenty-five and fifty sents, viii at once
supply the demand and beside being much
more pleasant and convenient than post
sgs stamps, will be q species of city bank
Ing which the whole people viii be inter
SEtsd in seeing successfully and hOnOrably
carried out.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-10-18


From the army we hear Of intense NOR
tifoation at the successful Stuart raid into
the heart of Pennsylvania. A correspond.
ent of the N. Y. Times says;
doubtless you, in common with the
entire North, are inquiring 'how is it
The whole gist of the affair is embraced in
the simple word out generated, ,'-wOfully,
disgracefully out-generaled."
The same writer further says:
"But be this as it may, the painful fact
remains that within something less than
three days-over distance of at least 160
miles-this extraordinary man Stuart, ac-
compl1isd by 1000 daring followers, and
incumbered by 1000 led horses, which be
had stolen, along with abundance Of stores,
managed to invade Pennsylvania nearly
to its heart, and, after hInging defiance in
our faces, made good his escape TO Vir-
ginia, in the full knowledge and presence
of the tremendous forces we have lining
the Potomac, all the way from Williams
part to Point of Rocksl Some unexpected
meteor flashing through space could
scarcely be more startling and mysterious,
and even the bravest and most 10y
among us-in presence of such a deed
involuntarily suspend their indignation
and hatred TO be-for the moment-lost in
admiration.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-10-18
Terrible Loss of Life by n TyphOOn in
ChinR.

Terrible Loss of Life by n TyPhOOn in
China.
The Hong Kong Trade Report, of Au-
gust 10th, furnishes some particulars of
the devastations Of terrible typhoon
which had visited some parts of China. It
occurred on Sunday, July 9th, and csus-
ed the death of many thousand persons.
The center passed over Canton and
Whampoa; Macao did not have it quite 80
strong, and Hong Kong escaped with stiff
gale. The loss of life in the harbor of
Macao alone was 700. The loss of life
in Whampoa is estimated at 5000. In the
harbor Of Canton, great imperial feet on
the point of being dispatched to the North
to meet the rebels, were all driven on
shore. The total number of lives lost in
Canton is estimated by some as high as
forty thousand.
Houses went down before the gale like
packs of cards, and killed people by the
hundred. The mandarins are Offering
81 for every body found, and $4,000 has
been already expended in this way. The
Rev Mr.. Galhard was killed by the wall
of his house falling upon him. During
the gale the glass stood as follows on board
the American ship Comet at Macao:
The sympiesometer touched q deg. 16
SEQ. The most sensitive marine barometer,
q deg. 70 sec; the lower marine barom-
eter, 29 deg.
In Canton it came on to blow at $50 A.
NJ The glass standing at 20. 6S, and wind
from N. B. The wind vered to s. E. at IL
A. NJ. 1t was dead calm at noon and
the sun shining then blew furiously
from S. and s. W., passing away at that
point. Lowest pitch of barometer 20. II.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-10-18

a distressing and fatal casualty occur
red st the Rolling Mill of Brswn, Bonnell
& Co., in this place, on Friday afternoon
last. A lad named John Chamberlin, aged
Is, an employee of the Works, was lying,
during a temporary stoppage of the ma
ehinery, on belt attached to large cog
wheel connected with the nail plate shears.
The engine was quickly started, and he
was carried feet foremost into the jaws Of
the wheel, which in its revolutions crushed
his body into q shspeless mass before the
engine could be stopped. A wild cry as he
was being drawn between the wheels, and
a few convulsive gasps after being taken
out, and all was over. Another lad, who
undertook to rescue him, came near being
drawn in also. The deceased was regard
ed as a very worthy, Industrious boy
4ahOnin0 Register.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-10-18

The enrolment for New York city Is
completed. About 25O,OOO names are re-
corded. There are not more than 100000
at the outside between the ages Of Is and
IS; out of these 10000 are aliensi 25,0O0
are militia, fremen and other exempts by
occupation, and 100000 10000 will claim
exemption from disabilities; SO that when
tho lists are thoroughly revised, there will
be considerably less than 100000 subject
to draft. The greatest number Of votes
recorded is about 100000 and these in
olude all ages above 81 years. In an en-
rollment of 25OOOO, therefore, the dodgers
will have a small chance of escape.