davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Cloud Democrat. [volume] (Saint Cloud, Stearns County, Minn.) 1858-1866, 1862-02-13

Int. St. Dbt 1872 SO 1914 1912 1856 29qe
State Tax 65477 1928 IA 1888 y $500 1920
Go. Tax 88T68 2l7s8 ef894fG547s 1912
Town Tax l9972s 297 "a .:;.:ss 20 81
School Ta X 65477 1924 1873 e. ,e692 rs 81
Road Tax 1890 $3.50 .......s 1857
Total in Towns :..ia ~. 6l91 84
Total in Todd County 05
OhcN ofSTrslsdr1r M 1Mofri6eb County.
Little Falls< Bee, a lsel.s.
s,,ii,lzi,gaz.n sHsA0sa'1F :l14xsLL.
St. Cloud Democrat. [volume] (Saint Cloud, Stearns County, Minn.) 1858-1866, 1862-02-13

TIE would ask the attention Of Physicianf
/ to his assortment of .Tilden g. Co.'s Fluid
Extracts and Sugar Coated Pills, a. being TIT
purest, best and most reliable preparation.
ever offered to the profession. - 1
St. Cloud Democrat. [volume] (Saint Cloud, Stearns County, Minn.) 1858-1866, 1862-02-13
SEED WHEAT.
NOW IS THE: TINE o.
70. get some Of that fine -; =

49, Scotch Fife Vheat..| :
1t is more productive and sursr crop than any
other kind. and does not smu:--and for Flour
is unsurpassed. Also, the most productive
and popular kind Of POTATOES in Eastern
markets. The above can be obtained only of
- X :'.' C. BRIDGMAN,
feb6-2m s:,> Lower St. Cloud.
CHICAGO l. NORTH WESTERN RAILWAY
This is til, most direct and desirable route
from St. Paul. and all Points on the Upper
Mississippi, via either Prairie du Chen or La
Crosse to Chicago, Detroit, Toledo, Cleveland,
Toronto, Niagra Falls, Buffalo. Dnnkirk, Crest:
line, Cincinnati, Pittsburgh, Washington, Bal
timore, New York, Philadelphia, Boston, Al
bany, Indianapolis, Cairo. St. Louis, Memphis,
and all plac Fast, ESouth, and South East.
All trains from La Crosse connect direct
with c. & NV. Railway At Minnesota Junct
All trains from Pr. du Chen connect direct
with c. g. NV. Railway at GAINESVILLE Milton
49, NO. CHANGE, OF CARS
from Minnesota Junction to Chicago, or from
Prairie du Chen to Chicago.
New Patent Ventilated Cars, with, Patent
busters attached, are used on this road; avoid.
ing the heat and dust 80 common on all rail-
roads.
St. Cloud Democrat. [volume] (Saint Cloud, Stearns County, Minn.) 1858-1866, 1862-02-13
SLEE3PING CARS

are run on all night trains. :
Through Tickets to all points are sold 1T all
Ticket Offices on the River, always rs low as
by any other route, and Baggage checked
through from La Crosse and Prairie du Chen
to the East -. f. MARK HENDRICKS, .
NV. Agent, Chicago & NV. R. 4. St Paul
St. Cloud Democrat. [volume] (Saint Cloud, Stearns County, Minn.) 1858-1866, 1862-02-13

+ .c..uwH METZROTH; ~
YER CHA T~=>=TA-IL-0lR r.
DEAlEs !. eel,ettsis Is, Cloths, d...,n.r..
~ vestings, and Gentlsmen's Furnishing
Goods, to the inspection Of which he invites
III. friends and ths pnblis.on
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1862-11-20

CRATIC by the government organ, And why ?
Plainly for the purpose Of creating a prejudice
against it in the minds Of the aristoeracy and as
far as possible of the people; God only knows
TO what end. May lie in mercy grant that it
shall never be necessary for the people 10 draw
the sword to protect the few wholesome rights
guaranteed them by the Constitution, and which
the Polynesiaa now seeks TO Destroy.
That the Constitution Of the Hawaiian Islands
Is . Democratic Constitution Is here most
fatty denied. Have we not q King? Is this q
result Of Democracy? Have we not q Queen
and Mobiles? Are these the proofs of Demo
cracy? Have we not Il court and c~ourtiers,
after the most approved fashion of monarchical
countries? Are these the insignia of Democracy?
Is the King a Democrat, because he has sworn
in the presence of God, and the world to govern
according to the Constitution? No. 1t is very
easy to say Democrat, but so long as Article 80
of the Constitution, reads - The hing IS Sore
reign Of al the chefs and Of all the people: the
kingd0Ua is kis''-and Article 81 Al mites Of
honor, orders, and other distinctions enlauafe from
the hing'-and Article IL The hinq's pri-
cate lands and other property are inriOLate'-
Article 42-' The hing cannot be sued or held
10 account IN any court or tribunal Of The reahn. 3"
50 long as g The person Of the King as i~nrio7a5Le
and sacred" any assertion that we are living
under a s. Democratic Constitution" is not only
false but a falsehood got up for effect by a gov
eminent Iibeler, and for objects most injurious
to the peace and prosperity of the islands. The
author deserves the severest castigation.
As TO . the folly of removing too early the
s~wadling clothes from civilizations youngest
child the editor Of the PolyncSiQn himself
would be puzzled to say what that has to do with
the question he is discussing, viz the right of
foreigners to sell liquor to natives. If he will
stick a little closer to his tax-collecting duties,
and let the Constitution and the swadling clothes
alone, the interests of the King and his kingdom
will be promoted, to say nothing of the wants of
the treasury Office.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1862-11-20
Noon rLn.e. AZ mon.InIn. in November.
IMPORTS.


ZION sAy FEASci-Co-FEE Y.sEEE, Nov. ii:
wilcox. Richards & Coo half sacks Ecur. 81 bhs pork
200 us-- barrel shocks, Is uI- vinegar, 50 tuz hr1ous, 50 f-z
pail. 1900 psy7 shocks and heads. 80 bags cate, 100 DO barley,
20 - -aiucl-s, IL " redwood boards. IS bales hay . r-r-e7
salmon, : octtyes and 4 clss brandy, : boxes tantcg1,l c=k ale,
Is boxes candy, ! sriu-st0ue, 10 6 and boxes and . pigs ads-
u--pec.a-I-
J. 7. wa;erh5lss-I cs scars and cravats. ! cs opera gIasses,
Zc- pipes l cs and l box cutlery, I IS Jackets, / O. -atilery- l
c. plated ware ! cs lamp, ] c. metals, ] c. clothing, ] G 7sM-
pies clothing 30 coils rope cs dry gods, - boxes apples ! C.
scars J. r- matches, / Is hats
Chung Ho.u-z2 g. SHOES. ! as ribbons, I @ feathers ! case
glave-- . c- hllue-s. o - collars, @c- shoes, ! es eaI~s- ! case
hmr-. ! g. carpets. / cs blank books, l 6 she'll, 10 c= coal OIL
a u. Carwu-lt-Bl cs groceries. ] bag ultmesS- D Kits
u.r.sr-f. d sacks auI . hrsLu--. 50 sacks pytatp-s 10 sacks
onions. bag hDmluy- Q nests baskets.
Kan Fungi cases boots and shoes 10 rs coal OH, - pigs
provisions. I iron safe
4. Nu-suau = som case mustard. % tins crackers lOJ Or
sacks -four. : cs groceries. / cs crJck-Ey-
George NeL-au-lZ sets aNl-s, I pig hose leases iAl'tafl'
LOO az sacks -four.
Note & Kruger boxes tobacco, l I'LL socks, I DO. hose and
Pip-s, 3 kegs lager beer. ! bl apples.
49, VI. Nli-u-y-B pigs books IuL printing paper.
H.E-chIa-g-r * Stapeuhost-+J PkEs machinery.
:. E4gudEe-l box cuTraUt-, = boxes cheese. - % cTAckrE7-
T. g. WyuI--G c- stationery.
4. II. Levers+ boxes paint, IL pcs machinery.
Chung FO1l-lJ psgs provisions, 3 boxes opium.
II. ". S-verluce-4O coils rope.
Board u EIucattou-l bell and fixtures.
q. Brewer & Coo or sacks fpur.
T. O. Waterman pkgs spoke RIMS aud shafts.
j.. BDlmau-i pkg machinery, - coils rope.
y. y. Lads cases hardware.
T. NcKiJb.u. VI. Do boxes drugs
J.. r. Hughes Is saddles, > rolls leather, . bids sadilery-
Order-2O baskets champagne, ; halt brls wAiskey, = IT sacks
sherry. 2 boxes glassware.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1862-11-20
PORT OF HONOLULU. H. I.
ARRIVALS.

l2-Sch OIL FeIiow- Morse, from Hanalei, with Is cords
woos. Is kegs and q mats sugar, Is hides, 1000
BAN WI ship I-Ias HuwLind- Long, from the Och1tSk,
100 ~h, 1000 houeb season 10 81. 800 VII,
BAN sh.p Ems.a1 san q days from San Francisco,
l3-Sch Hannah, Antoine. FROM HHo and Iahaina. With -
bags mnsus- = hdes, etc cabin and rs deck
lam ship ELIura. BurIft&. ~ days from Boston, with
a cargo 81 assorted md e. % e. Brewer y Co.
IAN BAR Jath-T"g, HspPinsst9ue' from the Arctic,
90 a. ll+J VII 5000 bone season and on board
900 wh, 10000 buues voyage
Ii-Am wa ship Chas. ". Morgan, Hamilton, from the
Ochot-S- 1000 ~h, 10000 bOIe, season 1900 VIII,
Ii-OiIeu'E uh brig Comet, Wilhelm, from the OchotsE.
200 VI 10000 bone season and on board 200
14-Amy Miss nary packet rning star, GeIet;, Il days
I4-scA KaIama, CLARK, from Kolos aud NawIiwiIi. with
CTS wool. o head caltIr, ! hgrr, Ii bags Vafiy,
= brls taIilw, 3 hides , bags fungus. 5 hogs. 400
empty L-s-. 1000 feet kukui lumber. . Ee-s butter
los cart cabin au4 u deck passengers
l-Sloop Live Yankee kaputhi from HJ1. with - bales
pulls 10 bags ilHFus, 10 bags coffee, 80 hides, >
bdis goat sSiIs- etc
lam VII Ship Nassau, Qruu. from the Ocho;sk, 500
VII 5000 bone, seasons loo 81, 500 VII, 5000 bone,
Is-Am VII Ship Saaih Bos:oa, Randolph. from the och'k.
10 vii. 20,ooO boag,seas'n 1000 ~h, 1900 bn,
lam va bark BirusGIoi-, BroEusol, from Huo, lying
fora $50 on =" Fa fl5 ~ TL- e [sIoFsd- mel,
III. % tIis w~hqI-hoa-, a5s H5s potatoes, I bag fungus,
Ssh. 10 hal cattle, = sheep, and q large quantity q
.1yIs-Am VII bark Cicero, Ssfvers, from the Ochotss via
Lahlfnt. $50 VIII 5000 bone, season ; 50 80. IUjO
VII. ioOv' t'ar- v0yugei sou VII 5000 bone, on
boIrl.
1e-Sch Msiseiki, Napela- I'm EaluIui AMI IaA4iua, with
10 bags suEcGs, - sheep, : IUz turkeys and 8 d5z
fowls cabin and . deck passengers.
I7-Sch Noiwah5u-. Ruhsaua, from ports on Kauai. with
IS brs beef, l. 10 porF, . do taIov. I brI lard. %
bags IadIy. % buIJs pos, 5 do -uEar-caue, : 10.
tobacco. ! horse, 10 pigs, cords wood, and = deck
passengers
I7-Stesm-r Annie Laurie, Henry, from ports on Kauai.
with 81 bags paddy, - pc EIsui plank, 8 hides,
etc-+ cabin AMI : deck passengers
lS-Oldsubur- back Planet. DIIImau. from the Ochutsk,
1900 VIII -4GOJ bone, season and OF board 5-VJ
VIII 10000 bone, voya-e.
ls-Am wa ship Milo, Forihau, from the OchJtsk, so ~,
$50 VII, 5000 bH, seasan l2O sP, SlCO VI, $4,000
bone. voyage.
ls-Am wh ship Champion, Worth. from Lahaina, lying
OF and on, before reported.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1862-11-20

CONSISTING IN PART OF
w. & s. Butchers Cast steel. Walnut Axe Helves,
Cases Hunts axes. Boys axes, Charcoal irons, Hatchets,
Kegs cut nails, 1 TO +Ol, Clnch nails, Timber nails,
blacksmith An'Hs, Horse shoe nails, keg rivets,
Picture cord, Fairbanks mon scales, Sheet lead,
AIDES, Collins sIcdge hammers, Planters hoes.
Pit and Y cut saws. Solar side Lamps, Lamp wick,
Solar Chimueys and wicks. Glass lamps,
Guarded lanterns, Ames' round point spades,
Round point shoyels, Crowbars, Curriers' knives,
Stecyaris, Gun hiuts, Screw drivers, Sail Irvine,
Seine Irvine, Patent awl hats, Aikens' pat. avis d tools,
Brass cabin door hooks, Grass hooks, Patent Gimlets.
Cooks patent Augurs, Steel socket hoes,
\ large variety of common and fine drawer, wardrobe
cupboard and chest locks,
Iron and brass screws. Iron and brass butts, T hinges,
a large assortment Of FILES, comprising taper saw, fiat
and half round bastard, mill saw, pit saw, and Cross
cdt saw files.
Ripping and pannel saws, Dark lanterns, Bed screws,
Manila and straw wrapping paper. Nurse lamps, Eyelets,
Mechanics pencils. Brass wire sleeves. California spurs,
Tjud spurs, Heavy brass spursScart boxes, 6 inch, borax,
Iron and steel grain scoop ~hpyel=, wash boards,
Chisei handles, floral hoes and rases, bench screws,
Toy hoes and rakes, clothes pins, ship scrapers,
Sieige handles. furniture casters, brass curtain pins,
Door buttons, Jonathan Crooke's justly celebrated pocket
Sash cord, spokes!rayes, saw pads. pad saws,
Machine oilers, magnetic tack hammers, mOusetraps,
Cooper compaSseS. brass cup hooks, coffin handles,
Saw screws, curtain pins. cougcs, chiseIs, gun worms,
Britannia and silver plated spoons, expansion bits,
Wood saws and frames. plated and porcelain picture nails,
Narni,h brushes, Irvine boxes, charcoal furnaces,
Timed Ladies', bootjachs, copper wire. door bolts,
Gate hinges, GLACIERS points, gimp tacks,
Chandelier hooks. aNes and boxes for wagons.
Wagon springs, planters hoe handles, Fl. calf skins,
Mems, boys and women's lasts, shoe thread, shoe slaves,
Shoe measures, iron and zine head nails, shoe pegs,
Pncers, pit saw handles. Bath brick, native oo's.
Padlocks, shoe knives, brass screw hooks, &c, &c, &c.
The above, with former stock, comprising the
srgest and most desirable assortment of Hardware
Gods, ever in this market, is offered for sale ut q
tolerate advance on cost.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1862-11-20
DEPARTURES.

Jev. Pam VII bark Coral, Sssou, FOR cruise and home.
I3-Sch Emma B1oks, We.herty ir Lahaina and Makes
LsufinE.
14-Sch RamJi, Shepherd, for lahaIna and KahulUi.
I.-Sch E~amehlmeha, Green, Tor Mako.
I4-Sch Hannah, Antoine, FOR HhJ and other EIudward
IAN sch Olivia, Tor san Francfseo, with 5000 empty
bottles and p b.s sweet potatoes
is-Am bark Comet, Smith, 1T san Francisco
II-Sch Odd yellow, Morse, for Haualei-
Is-Steamer kiauea, BerTil, for Lahaina, kCna and Ct.4eE
windWari ports
ls-Steaner Annie Laurie, Heury. for ports on Kauai.
IS-Sch Noikeiki- Sapela, FOR Lahaina sud hshuiui-
ls-Sch Kalara. Clark. Tor NzvIliwil and Koioa.
LJ-Gch Nafwsiiae, kILsIr1. rr Ports on Kauai
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1862-11-20

- The clipper ship Rather, Capt. Amy, was
to leave san Francisco between the 9th and 10Th of
&ovember, for China; and should she pass this port
during the day time, will probably supply us some
later news. No mail, however, may be expected till
the Young Hector arrives. She probably left San
Francisco on Sunday last, Nov. 16, and will be due
here from the Ist to 9th Of December.
- The Comet sailed early on Sunday morning
for san Francisco, under q fresh trade wind. At
this season strong westerly winds prevail above lat.
90 and if she runs into them successfully. she
may make a short passage over. Last year she left
Honolulu Nov. %, and made the passage to San
Francisco in l04 days, arriving there Dec. (.
Undersigned beg leave TO
notify their customers and the public generally, that hereafter
they intend to abandon the practice OF opening their respective
stores on Sunday mornings-bu, Instead, viii keep open until
S O'Clock, Saturday evenings, or later if found necessary. They
hope this viii meet the favorable views of their patrons, and
tina, they will uphold them in carrying it out.
:. SAYIDGE,
S39 I'm A. D. CARTWRIGHT.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1862-11-20
VESSELS IN PoRT-NovEMBER 20.

Am bark Yankee, Taylor.
Am ship RtdugI. Burlitt.
Am ship Emerald, Stall.
Ollenburg bark Sy!phiie, OsseubruCcen.
Hamburg bark Laura & Louise, Marks.
WHALEES.
ship Fanny, BHven ship Navy, Saryent
OtheIp. kIlner Milo, FOrlham
MlreuED, EIdridge Bark Brasauza. repairing.
Ocean Clark Isabella, Tucker
Harvest, Manchester Catherine, HeppiIgst0ne
General Test-, Lop-s (FD Planet, Dallmau
Isaac Rowland, Long CicerO. Suvers
G. ". Morgan, Hamilton Brig Waiua, Lass
Nassau, Quinn Victoria. Dauelsberg
South Boston. Randolph Comet. Wilhelm
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1862-11-20
DIED.

Ausus-m Honolulu, Nov. L, Charles, infant son Of }. ".
Austin, Esq.
SEGALIs-At the Queens Hospital, Honolulu. Nov. 10, Louie
Segals, aged - years, a native Il France, for many years a
resident OF these islands.
HoxIE-Druvn-d by the upsetting Of a boat, March 5, Obed
NJ. HDxir, n officer Of ship south Boston. lie was son Of Capt.
HOXie, formerly master OF the South Boston, and had been seve-
raj voyages i'm the same vessel . Also died on board same
ship. May -, JUsEPH TALMAS. seaman, a native Of RarOuOnga.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1862-11-20
PASS

Foreign.
From SAS FEASCIsCo-per Emerald, Nov &c A Williams,
A VI Goddard. 4 " Bush, T " Gulick.
For SAN FFANCISCO-per Comet, Nov. 16-Mrs Lamont and
child, Mrs WhipPle, Mrs Andrew Potter and child, capt Jas X
Turner. II LuiiiugtOn, wife and child, l. A Nacpmher, wife and
3 children, DR. Robinson. " 4 Osborne, Geo Wood, Capt + :
Redfeli, Capt Chadwick. ! Vassrlirah, J Iaudy, + Kummet, J
c Champion, Joe Francis, G johnson, Mr. Alm-26.
COAsTwisE.
From Westward PORTs-per Klauea, Nov. l5-Dr Il W
Wool, DR. Irrrck, & = Barlow, Moses Barrett, J Halstead, "
johnson, b + Sninu, J Huntey-S cabin and 100 passengers
Ion dccs.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1862-11-20

It" The delay q the court " viii give sensible con-cien-
tgus men an opportunity 20 consider Jle iuc0upauI5Gty % a
Democratic Constitution with tie spirit and advancement II
this people. and the folly % removing too early, the swadHng
clothes from Civilizations youngest child."-Poiy. N0y. Is.
\ pretty specimen this of the political princi-
pies Of the government mouth-piece!
In this single sentence leaks out an oyer-ween-
ing desire 10 subvert the Constitution and restore
in i greater or less degree, the old feudal system
under which the aristocracy were everything and
the people nothing. Because, under the Con-
s%titution, the People have 4 roice in framing
the laws. that Constitution is denounced as Demo-
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1862-11-20

among them. But that our readers may see the
tone of the opposition We viii give a few extracts
as brief as possible
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1862-11-20

The Abolitionists demand that the President Issue
o PROCLAMATION emancipating all the slaves Of the
South. Our reply to their demand has been, first,
that the President has no right, under the Constitu-
ton Of the country, or under the law Of nations as
interpreted and contenied for by this Government.
to issue such q proclamation; and secondly. that such
q measure, even if 1t should be tolerated by the other
civilized powers OF the world. would not tend to pro-
mote the establishment Of Federal authority in the
seeded States.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1862-11-20

This document. which was given to the public,
must have astouished those who have heretofore
placed the President on the side Of the conservative
masses. Its as important rs ii Is ill-timed, and will,
no doubt, be the subject of careful perusal through
out the country. We must confess that We are dis
appointed in the conservatism Of the President. We
have not room this morning to comment at length on
the PROCLAMATION, but Will state that We cannot CON-
mend it to the patriotism CT the country.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1862-11-20
EXPORTS.

For san FEtSCISC0-per Comet, Nov. l6-o2 casks tl9,hSl
CALLS polar OIL. 5.52I rs vhaleiou-. 300 bales pulu. Il do fun
gus, 80 hides. 1864 bags 1l5465 lbs paddy, lG sacks and lG+
mats C24ei3 its) rice. 5i5 bags coarse salt, 3sl kegs and 2J3
mats t5s.l4O ibsJ sugar, IS cs ginger, ! Is sharks fins, , pkgs
ab>yutI-, > Is gin, 2,Jls gals syrup, > brIs beci, 3 10 pork, 3 cs
lines. - brs mullss-s, p do tar.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1862-11-20

We warn these rev0IutionIsis IN uWe. II they
proceed in their opinion, let Il be with their eyes
in abolishiug slavery in violation Of the Constitution.
and elevating the negro 10 their own level, their
resolution must meet and subdue q movemen; indie
pendent Of, and different from, the Southern rebellion
"a movement whose object will be 10 maintain the
Constitution inviolate, and TO crush 10 earth every
rebal impigus enomgh 70 raise MS hand against il.
The daily Evansville journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1862-1863, 1862-05-27
River News.
meeting.

The weather, yesterday, was warm and
pleasant. The atmosphere had that peculiar
sultry feel SO indicative of rain, and we
should not be surprised to experience a
shower before many hours have passed.
The river is beginning to decrease in Its
dimensions and soon the side wheel palaces
will have to give place to the stern wheel
dinkeys," who will monopolize the carry
ing trade for two or three months.
The high headed Courier is the only
packet for points South to-day. She will
leave about o'clock in charge of that clever
fellow aud prudent boatman, Gus. Lemcke.
Tom. Wheeler still adorns the office.
The Woodford was at the landing last
night on her way to Louisville.
The GenI. Anderson arrived on Saturday
night and yesterday made her first trip in
the new trade. She is in charge of Capt.
Lew Davis. Her advertised times of de-
parture will be found in another column.
The favorite Charley Bowen left with a
fair trip at her usual hour. Her guards
were crowded with passengers aud her hold
After favoring our citizens with several
tunes on the calliope, the Little Grey Eagle
took her departure for Louisville at twelve
o'clock, having good trip on board. The
Little Eagle is popular institution, by
reason of the accommodating disposition of
her officers.
The Eugene having gone "Sonf," the
Big Grey Eagle is the only regular packet
for Louisville to-day.
The hospital boat Citizen, with about 200
sick soldiers on board, arrived on Sunday
evening, in charge of Adjuant General No.
BILE. She left yesterday for Newburgh,
where most of the sick will be placed in
the hospitals recently organized there.
The Eugene arrived Sunday. She took
on board lot of ammunition and departed
for Dixie.
The daily Evansville journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1862-1863, 1862-05-27
s@- 1t rarely happens that in our edito

SEA- 1t rarely happens that in our edito
rial capacity our readers find US premedi
tatedly and with malice aforethought en-
gagged in putting any patent medicine,
but during our recent trip to the melan-
choly scenes of Pittsburg Landing there
was one medicine which X" found in the
hands of nearly every soldier, giving relief
wherever applied, whether internally or
externally. We refer to Perry Davis Vet
etable Pain Killer All spoke loud in its
praise, and the kind hearted Surgeon OF
one of our Indiana regiments informed US
that he believed it was the only thing that
saved at least half of his regiment from
dying OF dysentery during recent long
march, and we cannot help suggesting to
our friends among the army suffers that 1t
is one of the articles they should never be
out Of 1t is packed in saw dust, two dozen
in each box, and can be forwarded over the
toughest road without danger OF breaking.
Is soil in Evansville by Keller White,
Preston Bros, P. Veirling, LEIGH u Carl
stedt, and S. E. Gilbert & Go.
]. N. HARRIS CO-5
apls-d3m Proprietors. Cincinnati.
The daily Evansville journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1862-1863, 1862-05-27
SOLDIERS, ATTENTION:

DR.. Wirtz, in charge o 5.ospitals, de-
sires us to state that all soldiers in Evans
vile, whose furloughs havs expired, and
those arriving from the country, had better
Immediately report to some hospital, if they
are still sick, or to the Quartermaster to
obtain transportation to their regiments, if
they are well. Any such found lurking
about town soiU be arrested as deserters and
lodged in the city jail This rule will be
rigidLy enforced. Citizens are requested to
furnish information, if they know of any
eo'oards who are skulking duty, while
good men are imperilling their lives in the
field. may27-3td
The daily Evansville journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1862-1863, 1862-05-27
RaE- A pnblic meeting Of the citizens vas

H67r A public meeting of the citizens was
held at the Court House last evening to
take into consideration the call of the Major
General for three companies of the Legion
to go to indianapolis. The Court House
was crowded. Major johnson, OF the Van
derbureh Legion, presided. There seemed
to be some difference of opinion as to the
nature and necessity of the call on the Lee
gion of this city. and, after discussion, the
meeting adjourned, to meet whenever the
Mayor should see proper to call the people
together. In the meantime. he was re-
quested to communicate with the authori-
ties at the Capital, and ascertain the nature
of the services for which the Legion was
ordered out. .I .sr~