davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1862-02-27
: HERTRE5 ) 81 EE, no. Is.

By virtue of an order of sale issued out of the
Office of the Clerk Of the Court Of Common Pleas,
Vanderbnrgh County, Indiana, in favor of Uriah
Mccoy, et. al, and against Christopher X. Rudd
aud wife, will,
SATURDAY, MARCH 8, 1862,
between the hours of 10 o'clock, A. NJ. and o.
clock, p. NJ. of said day. at the door Of the Court
House, in the City of Evansville, Indiana, oiIer
for sale at public auction the rents, issues ana
profits for the term of seven years OF the follow
ing described Real Estate, tO-wit-
All that part of fractional section twenty-three
and twenty four (23 aud ~ in township seven (7)
south of range eleven az west, in the district of
lands sold at VincenDes. indiana, which was set OF
to the heirs Of Polly McGary, deceased, in a parti-
ton of real estate of Jonathan Anthony, deceas d.
by Robert Evans, Edward Hopkins, and john II
Cary, containing seYenty.six acIss, Waich said
tract of land was set apart TO Lucy Jane Kudd, IN
partitioa Of he real estate o David Negley de-
ceased, in the NanderbUrgh Circuit Court, at its
Oct ber term, 1885.
And should said rents and profits not sell for a
sufficient TO satisfy said writ and COSTS Wi
at the same time and place offer for sale aud Sc ]
the fee simple of said premises.
GEORGE WOLFLIN Sheriff.
Wheeler 4 IgIehart, Plaintiffs Attorneys.
feb15 3twS7.30
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1862-02-27

April Term, Iso2. 40. 90.
William Thoma.,
Aaron rrow, Benja a,in r.,
F.Tribl5, Christian X fatz, AOie0."t4Io'
William HeiInan and Ma
~ L. Cunningham
2T If HEs-z ggE-N1eF HEs4R E2RKEB.E y u
~ On u . "a the Office Of ths Clerk af,Ieaai ar
Aaron BurrOw, Ole Of the Defendants IL the a b.ss
entitled action, the object Of which is for ose
mortgage is non iIdent If the Sta-e If ldl-
ana, aId that he Is a necessary Iarty "a ac
ton. Notice of the tendency Of such Gction Is .h
Tore gwen TO said Aaron Brrrows and thai tic
same viii stand for trial at the next Term Of tic
Court af0re said, TO be begun and held IL Court
House, ia the City OF Evansville, in tAe county
aud stale Aforesaid, on the lrst Monday in April.
1862
Witness the seal Of the Clerk Of sad Court, his
L0Ufs RICHTER, G. Voc.
Wheeler q Igehart, Pif's Atty's. febl5.3w
.6SvIAhAKE-E7S s.zZks oVrO. so.
Notice is hereby given, that by virtue OF an
execution issued out OF the ofice Of tho Clerk
OF the Court Of Common Pleas Of Vandorburah
County, Indiana, il favor Of Joseph Gerard, and
against Philip Rausch and Christian Heade ich,
have levied upon, and will, on
SATURDAY, MARCH 8, 1862,
between the hours of 10 O'Clock A. ID. aud Of frei
P. N. Of said day, at the door Of the CaaiT HcGse
in the city Of Evansville, Yanderbu 90
Indiana, offer foT saio a. public auction H., .r
issues and profits for IA term aot excsea'
years Of the following described rea
wit:
The Undivided le-fourth OF th.. no
ter of The sou he .si quar-
quarter OF section No thi
AO. six (G), south ran 90
snderbursh Oauty, IL
Vided One-to OF
in il ok N'. ia. d
coriuts % the recos ~
within { CT Of Nv
TIE aid dzscrib
ty If Philip
of tie hens Is. Fas..
Aud should said
sum sufficient -a.48
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1862-02-27
Agency for Soldiers Claims.
Court Notice.

STATE OF IEDIANA, Court, April Term, 1852.
Nanderburgh county No S.
James LESLEY,
Foreclosure.
William Wood.
ct ZIP PE.zE9sN'S9 a H sSE17FEB.g E,KT
n file in the office of the Ciork Of the Court
Aforesaid that the object Of the action il for the
foreclosure OF a mortgage, that the defendant is
necessary party TO this action and that he is a
non resident of the State ef Indiana. Notice Of
the tendency Of the above entitled ton is there-
fore given 70 said William Wood, and that the
viii stand for trial at the next term of said
Court TO be begun aud held At tho Court House in
the City OF Evansville, in the County and state
aforesaid, he first Monday in april, A D.
1862.
Witness the Clerk Of said Court this sfh day Of
February, 1852. LOUIS RICHTER,
Clerk V. q. O.
Wheeler & Iglehart, Plaintiffs Attorneys.
frbID-3w
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1862-02-27

WASHINGTON, Feb. 25.-The Navy De-
partment to-day received the following:
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1862-02-27

son dispatch of yesterday says;
A boat just from ClarksviIle reports the
evacuation of Nashville. The Union citi-
zens of that place sent boat to Clarksville,
which towed one of our gunboats 60 Nash
vile for their protection. The rebels with
Gov. Harris, retreated to Murfreesboro.-
Harris burnt all the State documents before
leaving.
General Grant mas declared martial law
over West Tennessee, with the understand
ing that when q sufficient number of the
citizens of the State shall return to their
allegiance and shall desire to maintain law
and order over the territory, all military
restrictions shall be withdrawn.
Postal facilities are extended to Clarks-
vile, and the mail bags will follow the
flag.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1862-02-27
Special Notices.

IL g. possible that any Soldier can be so fool
sh "a to leave the city without supply Of Hoiio-
ways Ointment and Pills ? Whoever does so viii
deeply regret il. These medicines the only
certain cure for Bowel Complaints, Fevers, Sores.
and ScurVy- Only % cents per Box or Pot
febIS-dIw
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1862-02-27

and Snuff.
HEeR OFFER FOR s-gER THd
~ largest and best assortment Of Tobacco
and Cigars IN the West. We call the attentioa f
Suffers and Storekeepers to examine cur stock,
which they will find extensive and cheap
W.s R.4V.E CIV" HANDS
100000 porels Joseph cigars.
10000 VoIels Charles DO.
900 soreis John de-
10000 L. iva
10000 porels Francis
1900 Henry Clay
10000 La Napoleon.
$1,000 G.. Branson's-
1900 Regalia Havana.
10000 La saladinas.
5000 La India.
100 coo Half Spanish.
10000 Patent Pressed.
5000 La Belle Americus.
so boxes Red Clay Pipes.
so boxes PoWhattan Pipes.
1000 boxes Common Clay Pipes
30 dozen Briar Root Pipes,
20 dozen Meerschaum Assorted Pipes.
90 gross Danish Pipes.
25 boxes extra Virginia Che wing Tobacco
90 boxes on. Lump Virginia Chewing do.
SO caidies Planters Pride
20 boxes Light Pressed Virginia
30 boxes Five Lump Tobacco
10 kegs Rough and Ready.
go boxes Gold Root virginia Tobacco.
10 boxes Thomas Keen's Tobacco
90 gross Sunny Side Tobacco.
% gross Solace Tobacco.
20 gross Sweet Owen.
E% 20 boxes =. Bran -on'a tobacco.
50 boxes Pus Scotch Suun
10 bbls MaCaboy Snuh.
10 bbis French SNUFF.
5000 packages Pride Of tue West Smoking To-
hacco.
5000 packages fosebul do.
5000 packages Ma. noia do.
500 bbls Fine Cut Chewing Tobacco,
20 bbls Fine Ont Chewing.
100 bible Fine Cut Smoking.
5000 pounds kinsnnick Smoking Tobacco.
200 les Grand Turkish Tobacco.
200 lbs Carlotta Smoking Tobacco.
100000 Pipe stems, assorted
500 dozen German Pipes.
30 dozen French Pipes.
L cases Connecticut Seed Lear.
We offer the above goods for sale at Baltimore
pr ces. We have no competition IN line this
side of Cincinnati. We invite dealers 70 examine
our largo stock, which they will find extensive and
cheap Give a call
FRANCIS FENDRICH, BROS,
No q Main Street, Evansville, Ind
Sign of "Old Bob Ridley"
FebI2
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1862-02-27

Ths -gpPsFfTss.-It is a very difficult matter
with the majority of persons to restrain their appe-
tites; hence, we see an abundance of Dyspepsia,
Liver Complaints and Disorders of the stoma III
and Digestive Organs. Hollands German Bitters
will entirely these complaints, aud restore the
), stem to its original vigor and strength. They
are for sale by druggists and dealers in medicines
everywhere, at rs cents per bottle fsblS
"a 5rTaal y. Ne 4TTENcR Inn haIe. f,,. ala
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1862-02-27
Court Notice.

STATE OF INDIANA, I H. he Marlborough
Vauderburgh County. Circuit Court.
April Term, 1862. 40. 90.
William Thomas,
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1862-02-27
AFTERNOON REPORT.

Evacuation of Nashville -
Ruthless Vandalism-Mar-
tial Law declared in West
Tennessee-Mail bags fol-
low the iag-From Fort
Monroe-Loss of the Hobo
ken-Gunboats III Roanoke
river.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1862-02-27
wheeler 3 IgleIa-t, Pms Avs.
a61LHAAKER7s s.4E-E 0V'O. 8 0.

Notice is hereby givens that by virtue Of uu
execution issued Of the Office Of the Clerk
OF the Court Of Common Pleas Of Nanderburah
County, Indiana ia favor Of Joseph Gerard, and
against Philip Rausch and Christian Heade' ich, I
have levied upon, and will. on
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1862-02-27
.@,RBREEE's s.4AR .vO- Sc.

GhO tzivk
Wheeler & IgleheArt, in, =
febl5-S525
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1862-02-27

THE time here set down Is adjusted to contract
hours. On the River there Is variation according
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1862-02-27

C1OT TROY RlaTFEJNrG.-I bales for sal
u at 30 CENTS per pound
C.h3 s. f. GILBERT & co.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1862-01-03
VERMONT CAVALRY.

Mr.. Walton writes to the Wotchmon,
from Washington under date of December
25th: .t,..r
Yesterday l visited the camp of the
Vermont cavalry. The scene opened sad
ly. The camp was in muddy grave
yard The men comfortable in their tents
which were rather too warm, some of them
at least; bnt the horses were unsheltered,
exposed to sharp north wind, and stand
in mud enough to keep their feet wet. l
found three exceptions,-Major Bartlett
had provided tent for his fine horse, and
two horses were picketed in tomb By
the wear and tear of the journey, want of
food, and exposure in this graveyard,
twenty -one horses had been lost up to yes
terday, and some others we're sick and
likely to die. The men were well, but very
anxious for better quarters. The ways
and means of securing this we're under
discussion, when the colonel returned from
the city with orders to prepare at oncC for
a march to Annapolis, where the regi-
ment can 60 into quarters and be drilled
for service. The announcement was re-
ceivcd with three cheers and tiger, and
the camp was ringing with joyful shouts
when | left it. The regiment was ordered
to move early this morning, and make a
march of twenty miles to-day. Twenty
miles tomorrow will take them to Annap-
oils. The General who Is to command
this regiment wished to have it pass thro'
the city yesterday, if it could be done in
time to break up camp 1t was determin-
ed that this could not be done, and the Off
GERS unanimously voted to attend to duty
before pleasure The horses, bad as was
their plight, are certainly the best that
have been sent to Washington. Indeed,
the material, both of men and horses, is
first-rate. They are yet to be drilled and
properly armed. g h
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1862-01-03
How Cheatham Cheated 'Em.

The Carlo Correspondent of the St..
Louis Republican lately visited the rebel
camp at Columbus under flag Of truce.
He relates The following story, told by the,
rebel Gen. Cheatham, of the manner in
which he escaped capture at the battle of
Belmont Mo-, At''i" .i .'' a
Just as the opposing armies were ap-.
preaching one another, Gen. Cheatham
discovered a squadron of cavalry coming
down road near his position. Uncer--
tain as to which force it belonged accom-
panied only by an orderly, he rode up to-
within a few yards Of it and inquired:
What cavalry is this?' Illinois caval-
ry, sir, was the reply. 'Uh, Illinois cav.
airy. All right just stand where you
arep The cavalry obeyed the rebel Or
der, and unmolested by them who suppos-
ed he was Of the federal officers, the gen.
eral rode safely back, directly under the
guns of another federal regiment, which
had by this time come up, but who seeing
him coming from the direction of the cav.
airy, also supposed that he was one, of
them. Some of our officers Remembered
the incident and agreed with the hero of
it, that if they had known who he was
it was very probable that there would
have been one rebel general less that.
night" .. ~. ......- -,
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1862-01-03
Written for the Newsdealer.
PENMANSHIP.

Penmanship, though much neglected
in modern times, may nevertheless be con-
sidered one of the most useful and beau
tiful of the arts, which grace the civilized
and enlightened world. -. ID,
L No young man ought to consider him
sci qualified for the discharge of the nee
essary duties of any profession or calling
in life, while he is deficient in an Art of
such indispensable use but he should
improve every opportunity for acquiring
a rapid legible hand. Every young lady
who aspires to a genteel education, or who
would recommend herself favorably for
neatness, order, and good taste, should be
more ambitious of acquiring this art than
painting drawing, or music.
would say to my young friends who
read the ewsdealer /; do not neglect this
branch of your education. IF you can
not avail yourself of the services OF q good
teacher of penmanship, prepare yourselves
with good copies, and writing materials
and practice at home these long winter
evenings, and you may yet make many
elegant marks in the world.
j. w. SwAsEY.
Morristown, VT,
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1862-01-03
For the Newsdealer.
J. ". SwAsEY.
Morristown, VT,

Mr.. HOWARD: When l came on to
my present homestead, over twenty years
ago, there stood upon it an old log house,
out of which, soon after took whatever
was of any value, set fire to the wreck,
cleaned all OFT, filled up the cellar, and
left the ground so smooth that stranger
in the premises would not suspect that
house was ever there. When we were
moving the lot, in 1859, G. Clark was
foremost, and | was hindmost of four,
Clark stopped and said to me, Whiting,
where did the old house stand, replied,
you are right where the cellar was. He
said, "I want to tell a story here" l
having heard some rather " tough" talk
about the old house, rather demurred ;
but knowing that he had been to Cali
fornia, and not only seen the grizzly, and
heard him talk, but looked little grizzly
himself, and catching his eye, | thought
best to cave in, and said go on sir, so we
all leaned on our riggin, and Clark began.
"Over forty years ago | was here, only a
boy then, at conference meeting Deacon
Taylor was here, and old uncle Farley
Clark. You knew them both. Well,
Deacon Taylor got up and talked in his
good old way, and you know he was a
man that was always just so; living.
acting Christian, and of course his talk
in meeting, would correspond with his
| life. When he sat down, uncle Farley
got up, and in a sort of reply to Deacon
Taylor said, Brother Z. seems to talk as
though he enjoyed religion every day
about alike, not subject to ups and downs
1t amt so with me, can't feel so. | am
first away up on the house-top, stretching
himself to his utmost,) and then clean
down cellar,--fetching his whole weight
with great force down upon the trap door,
that led to the cellar, on which he stood,
and with which he disappeared in the re-
gion below the floor, that some call, "the
cellar" Now Clark did not say, that,
circumstance originated the custom Of
dropping the curtain, at the close Of a
scene, but he said we might think, " it
pretty much closed that meeting" 20
A'" a''''." '1' c. W. r.
| ieEll gr.y oJEga-L.Ha. nd fo., yr''
johnson, Dec. 1861. 'l'' 9'
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1862-01-03
STATE TEMPERANCE SOCIETY.

This society met at Brandon on the Sth
ult. of it the Chronicle says:
The Society was welcomed with great
,ordiality by the people of Brandon, and
it was pleasant to see, not only a full
house and deep interest in the services
of the evening, but also good attendance
at the other sessions. 1t indicated the
existence of true interest in the subject
among the people of the place. The dele
CATION, though mostly from the counties
of Rutland and Addison, was larger than
last year, and their practical interest in
the work appeared from the amount Of
funds raised on the spot; some 500 being
secured. ..,.,..,r
The general tenor 5f the discussions
may be inferred from the character Of the
resolutions adopted. the second being the
one most fully discussed. Though rela-
ting to the army, it was felt to be one
which could not fail 70 enlist the sylnpa-
thies Of thousands Of families whose loved
ones, far away from the influence Of home,
are exposed to tho ysvages Of the destroy
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1862-01-03

of the year. The tents and soldiers
houses have arrived, and the latter are
put up. The tents are of the pattern
known as the James or Butler Tents, and
they are in every respect of utility, con-
venience and comfort superior to any in
use by Vermont troops. The Governor
has as yet ordered but five of the soldiers
houses, each of which is "a feet by Is,
and will accommodate 64 soldiers with
sleeping room, but if these give satisfac-
tion full supply will be forthcoming
Messrs Frost g. Goodhue of this village
have been assigned the duty by Col.
Thomas and Quartermaster smith of feed
ing the regiment. For this purpose they
have erected two buildings, each $50 feet
by "a and containing four rows of tables
lengthwise, connected by cross building
in the middle like the letter H, in which
the cooking is done boilers, stoves and
pans extemporized for that purpose. The
camp is supplied with the excellent run
ming water for which our village is famous.
These arrangements have been examined
by men thoroughly acquainted with the
service, and are pronounced the best ever
seen in Vermont and fully adequate to
all the requirements of the troops. 1t
will be from four to six weeks before the
Regiment will be in readiness for moving
forward and vessels will be ready to trans.
port them. ~. .#j H..
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1862-01-03
JOHN MILES.

The Christian Repository has the fol-
lowing in relation to Mr.. Miles whose
death we noticed two weeks since:
He leaves wife, two daughters and
three sons to mourn their loss Of kind
husband. and an affectionate and indul-
gent father. Other relatives are also
deeply afflicted. His integrity as busi-
ness man, his kind-hearted sociability
and friendliness, his hospitality and char
ity, had won for him the confidence, kind
regards and respects of all who enjoyed
his acquaintance. He cherished faith in
God as Universal Father, "who will
have all men to be saved by coming unto
a knowledge of the truth" His funeral
was attended by very large congrega-
tion of neighbors and friends. who mani
tested their respects for the departed, and
their sympathy for the mourners. nsrs
MIR. Miles died very suddenly. He
worked as usual in his harness shop the
day before his death, read most of the
evening, and retired as usual, but in the
night went into spasm, became at once
unconscious, and remained SO until he
breathed his last. 1t was indeed affect
ing to go into his shop, and witness, as We
did, his work and tools all laying just as
he had left them the night before he died..
Peace and joy to his spirit, and grace and.
consolation to his family. s99s 1879
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1862-01-03
IAN earnest wish was expressed that

er. An earnest wish was expressed That
the sutlers-those harpies of the army
might be dboEshed-and hence the men,
orial to be sent to Congress. We heard
it stated-not in the meeting--by an off,
Ger recently form the Potomac, that one of
these men located near his own regiment
had already amassed fortune of some
fifteen or twenty thousand dollars, a large
portion of which had been obtained by
selling liquor, and though not broken up,
he rides in splendor in and about Wash
ington. '-'""ll s.t"l' -l'- a4
The meeting was one Of harmony, and
resemblcd more an old-fashioned temper
ance gathering than any which we have
attended for long time, indicating that
the present state of the country is favora-
BILE for awakening anew the interest of
the community on this subject .a-I
The Address of the evening was an
eloquent appeal and eminently adapted to
do good, and it is hoped that the author
will comply with the request for copy
for publication-in case of which it is
contemplated giving it to the public in
form of tract, for general circulation.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1862-01-03
From the Orleans Independent Standard.
ANTI SLAVERY CONVENTION.


The Anti-Slavery Convention of Orleans
County assembled at East Albany, pur-
suant to call. Dec. goth, 1861.
Called to order by Rev. J. A. Gibson.
Rev. G. S. Buswell was elected chairman,
T. H. Kenaston secretary. Prayer was
then offered by J. A. Gibson.
1t was then moved that committee Of
three be appointed to draft resolutions for
the convention, carried. J. A. Gibson,
N. Spaulding, and I, II. Kenaston were
appointed. A committee was also appoint
ed to draft petition to Congress.
S. Smith and G. S. Buswell constituted
said committee.
Afernoon. Committee on resolutions
reported as follows:
" Whereas, The rebels promptly de-
clare that their rebellion is to sustain and
perpetuate slavery and VIC can see no
other course for it. And Whereas, Lib
erty and slavery are irreconcilable enc
mics, and cannot live at peace under the
same government. And Whereas, human
rights are the same in all ages and places,
therefore, i9l sI
Pesolced. 1st. That the principles of
our declaration of Independence demand
the Liberation of every slave. I'd. That
as our constitution was adopted to estab-
lish justice, and secure liberty, its prin-
ciples are opposed to slavery, and if en-
forced would destroy it. Sd. That the
rebels have by their treason forfeited not
only their lives, but their property, and
the government has right to use that
property for the overthrow of rebellion.
4th. That justice, mercy and expediency
demand that government restore to- the
slaves their inalienable right, and en-
ploy them in crushing the rebellion of
their masters ta / snd boa u
Adopted 17a.a !"aji gsl 10 a.u
The committee on petitions reported the
following form of petition, viz a.dI n
"To the Honorable Senate and House Of
\ Representatives assembled: IsJ.
/ ~ We, the subscribers, inhabitants of Or
leans Co., VT, believing that slavery is
the sole cause and main strength of the
rebellion. and that by treason the
rebels have forfeited all their property,
do hereby respectfully petition your hon
orable body as an act of self defense and
Justice long delayed, to restore to the slaves
their inalienable rights and employ them
in crushing the rebellion Of. their mas
ters." El'ni .u a1' 9ae EaE.a
{. IA. II. Hancock, j. A. Gibson, and G.
s. Buswell we're appointed central com
d mittee to appoint sub-committes to circu-
late the petition to Congress in each town
of the county, for the purpose of obtaining
subscribers. agsndoL ai a.aga iqlgq Y
~ J.A. Gibson was appointed committee
to draft constitution and by laws to
present for the consideration of the com;
9 mittee at its next meeting with view Of
organizing an Association, auxiliary to
the National Emancipation Association
Of New York, organized Nov. 9th, 1861.
10 Adjourned, to meet again at West Glo-
. yer four weeks from to-day at 10 A. N.
llsgsI1 gui Led y. H.. KESAsToS,al3 ba
os day9 ,oa sit Secretary
! a'N .SGiua8lb aidi dtig gaEs ga