davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Evansville journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1862-1863, 1862-08-27
THE SUMMONS.
BY MISS JANE Y. NExsEs.

From each dark a, bloody ground. r
here rolls the utorm of FrecdC ms war,
Hark no Uncertain sound
Swells ths sumnons from afar.
Slain in an Ineqaal strife, .. -.
Or ia gTaSes more fcullv dng-
BY be murderer's coward kniic, Fsa#
I1tachorous mine, aud loison drug
Lo our slaughtered brothers lie;
Up and lei il ne 'er be sa'd,
That the cause for which they de,
AK In vain our tardy aid.
Rights bought with blood are X. ut with blood,
Up if liHgers in ySur veins
But one drop # that bright flood,
Ire while crimsoning Jersey's plans.
Up from pleasuse, toll, or I al zee,
L.nge- not er parting pain,
Breathing on her strained lGuse,
Freedom calls FIR men sg lin.
Str Ike for Lib.rty aud Law; s
Higaer beat each generops breast,
That the sword we're fo. G d to draw
Ais the wei and long cpp-es Of.
WORDS cold and though { is slow.
Up and onward once * an,
Let your wives, ) our moJn rs know
That their bosoms pillowsd MEN.
From the woody hills of NJ inc,
From Rhode Islands rocky strepd,
From each swelling pTai.i plain, r
of the levei sunset land
From each mountains snowy crest,
From the lakes-er~ yet to- late e-e-
lite ing on the ample breast
OF the mighty Empire Stale.
From that brave old State and strong,
. That when freemsn sax then land,
Trembling t"ixt The Righ' AID Srong,
Tdrlei IN scaie with ttesdy hand.
Forward brutlers, to the st-if,,
Heaven watch DER you from above,
Make your sword, your death, your life,
Hon to the Flag Q love- -re
The daily Evansville journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1862-1863, 1862-08-27
Holm r. GLOVER

NRLL6 DRES Sc - a ~ - Nv
~ DRESSED Michigan Pine Lumher, Piae aud
Poplar hingles, Flooring, Siding, bath, Doors
Sash. Bin .s, Door AID window Frames, Newe
Posts and Balusters, Stair Rafting, mouicing'
Fence Posts Pickets, &C. 0nice, corner OF Sc entn
nd M. lnstIests-. sHg20dwlm
The daily Evansville journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1862-1863, 1862-08-27
Arrival and Departure Of the
nj a TEs


THE tisne here set down is adjusted to contract
hours. On the River there is variation according
teGrcumstances] to
TINE OF CLOSING. -
Railroad Mail (for Vince nnes, Terre Haute
Princeton. Washington. Petersbnrgh,
and Western Poinfs, ~ V1H7v.'
every day except Sunday, at...~:r;, r.-S a.
Lo1tsg,ne TiDmssdor Msn and Saturday at 4KPn
And every Mo iday at ~ A. NJ
Oeno sa Thrrai.v rur and Saturday at 1P.M.
Green River Mail flor Bowling Green ana
way points,) Every Monday aud Ihur'-
day at ~
M en-, resnDs ssnsayl wa.s a. N''"0' ' CYAN.
Nsg supi Hornsonv Mall every Monday aud
'GV Er;daS d.'' s's a. TA..s.
NEW Harmony, stewartsville, Pcseyvil e,
Cynt hiana, and Owensvilie letters como
ard go dsily.l ud.u wad. tt-a
hToSpI,t neissr. and F,iday at ,=5H A. N.
tstsr.1,,,.s Mail wal every Friday at 9 =. N.
(Petel sburgh letters, &c. come anu go
by Bailroad daily.)
CsnfhianG Mail every Wednesday at 7P. M.
fLeaves at a. y. Thnrsdav mcrning)
Hickory Branch BIail every Saturday sc P. NJ
TiMk OF DELIVENIHG.
RaiErocd MaiI, sv6ry day except Sunday at ga P.
Thnrsd,,v and Saturday by 2P.N.
And every Monday at A. N
Cairo Mai (rivrI) every Tuesday, Thurs
A., we v sunday by 2P. NJ
Green Rirer HGH, every Monoa5 d u Anus .
day, by r
| Sunday, by Or
Nelr HaT1Rcny Mdtt every Inesoa1 aIi
Saturday by r.
| Rockport Mail Qand) every Sunday at M
! and Wednesday and Friday at A.
(Arrives the evening before, after office
hours.)
Petersb,,roh Mail (wsy) every Friday by "a
Ogr.fhianG Mail every Friesy ut A.
IArrivcs the evening before. after ONCE nours1
| Hickory Bra,tcA Mdit every Saturday by Z
Rx- Post Office opens NJ A. NJ ana closes Al :.
Pm. on week days. Delivery closes from 10 10
A. NJ and from 512to 6H p NJ. on week 20 oe;
during the closing and opening OF the hanro'
mail. Office olen from 2 TO P. N on the saonst
\ - JAMES h. McNEELY, p. M.
The daily Evansville journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1862-1863, 1862-08-27
n,uhEic Speakers s Silagcrs
=. shs KELLER a WHITE
" "GILBERT 4 CO.'S" z


q FzJn-SD DRKRs-Clothes Pins, White Limo
~ Lemon Syrup, Tomato CttEup, Biee, Amends
Fiiberts English walnCts, figs, raisIns, cur ants
oysters. sardiEes, alum. epson salts, ron bflm
stone sulphur, cepperAs. maider extract OF log
wood, indigo, cram tartar soda, bed cords of al
inds, tobacco of all kinds, blacking batung, nut
megs cigars oil all kinds, gngtr, glass jars, iana
tesns aud a axis mustard, pepper sauce, maiche
pickles, stone pipss. Iowder, PERCUSSION caps nss
Of ali kinds .afety fuse soaps of ali KINDS starch
tet g. vinegar, camphor, le;tor, rote cap aud iaucy
raler wrapping paper, envelopes, salt pc tire, gum
drups wooden bowls, jujube paste, einnamun,
dried b. tf british iustre, bonnet bs ards, ink, OIL,
nails sash, glass, al spice, soda, PAIN Ae', nquot
"A supply If the Above kept constantly on handr
and for sale low by 5. h. Gilbert Co., No. sycA-
ALMONDS AND FILBERTS.-lo bbis for sale
hy S. u Gilbert q 20. ll-si
| MANILA IORDAGE.-5O rolls sHa all size' ior
sale by S. E Glib TT & Co.
BONNET B0ARDs.-2O gros', for sa'e by >. T..
TGARS.~lco,coo, all qualiti s, from common
! TO the v, ry test. for sale low H-.i' b -
STAR CnNDLEy.--50O boxes, for sale very low
| by Gilbert & Go.
FISH-Markerel and White Fish, rs packages,
Il for sale by Gilbert q 90.
INDIGo.-soo pounds very choicos for sale LOW
by 6. e GILBERT co. us
OYSTEKS-5O6 ono and two pound cans, for
sale low. i
RIFLE PowDER.-T5 kegs Dupont-, also u 10
ana lib canisteIe for sale b. s. Z. Gilbert q co.
RAISINS.-Layer and B Raisins, 90 wnoie
half and q uar yer boxes.
soAP.-Bar .ap aud fancy soap, q large supply
Away. y.1 On hano' '0' sac rs s e. GILBERT co.
The daily Evansville journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1862-1863, 1862-08-27


SUBSCRIPTION PRICE FUk DAILY:
Delivered IN the City, per week........... .S0 10
6y mail or in the City, per year lin advanced 90
FOR WEEKLY q.
py mail per year, single subscriber..........s1 so
club Of FIVE Ito one addressl 90
ADVE RTrSING.
For Terms see fret page, tabular form.
AGENTS:
The following gentlemen are our authorized
Agents in the places naincd:
5. NJ Pettengil Co., No. 81 Park Row, New
York. and No. State street, Boston, are our
Agents for the Journal in thoss cities, aud are au-
thorize to take Advertisements and Subscriptions
for us at our LOWEST RATES
Or. Ralston, Boonviile, Warrfck Co.
John M. Lockwood, Mt. Vernon, Posey 90.
JohE Z. Daugherty, Rockport, Spencer Co.
james l.. Thornton, Princeton, Gibson %. E
John B. Haudy, Newburg, Warrick Go.
Or. Murphy, hew Harmony, Posey %,
a. b. Wilkinson, Cynthiana.
Preston Talbot, Poseyville, Posey 90
81. Fl. Custen, Petersburg, Pike Co.
John Grant, Canal p. o., Warrick Co.
Robt- Throop, francisco, Gibson Co.
DR.. Ii. Wilson, Owensville.
The daily Evansville journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1862-1863, 1862-08-27

Advertisements published in both tho
Daily and the Weekly JOURNAL will be
charged the full Daily rates, with one half
the Weekly rates added.
Business notices published in the local
columns, will be charged for each insertion
ten cents per line. "
Charges will be made for inserting the
notices of the following Orders, Societies
and Associations at the rates named, to be
paid in advance.
Military Companies, Order of Odd Fell
lows, Masonic Orders, Benevolent Societies
and Singing Societies
For each notice not exceeding lines 25
cents for each insertion; over eight lines at
this rate.
Announcing deaths with funeral notice
attached, 81 !; without notice, free.
Marriage notices so cents
Notices OF Festivals, Picnies and Excur-
sioGs gotten up by individuals or associa-
tions, or by churches, at regular prices.
Advertisements loaded and placed under
the head of Special Notices, if ten lines or
over, will be charged double the usual
Advertisements making less than three
lines, inserted once in the Daily, will be
charged fifty cents
Yearly advertisers to pay quarterly. s.
Announcing candidates of every descrip-
ton to be charged at the rate of ST so for
each name in the Daily, and So in the Daily
and Weekly, the same to be, in all cases,
paid in advance rvfs !.
EVANSVILLE JOURNAL co
The daily Evansville journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1862-1863, 1862-08-27
VOLUME XIV.
MISCELLANEOUS.
LIVERY STABLE.
AUCTION & COMMISSION

HE WRESO.W y co. WOULD IN.
-AAs form the public that they will attend to
selling on commission at auction, or private sale,
any and all kinds Of merchand. SO. Particular at,
tention given to selling real estate. We will az
tenu 10 seiling hor es, mules, wagons, carriages,
and other vehicles. Particular attention given TO
ceiling household furniture, both old and second
hand. and we will attend to selling at auction sale
in any part If the city or CO. nty
u Nelson will pay par aIticular attention to collect
ing debts or claims, will act agent for renting
hou'es and collecting rents, and any and all bust
Cess entrust- d to US.
Office on Main street, opposite Court Hou5a, one
door from Crescent City Bank, EvansyiIls.
MAILS H. NELSON d CO.
The daily Evansville journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1862-1863, 1862-08-27

q U@a R .S.S-O .nOL.&SSEs DIRECT
iva GEO. FOSTER & co.
The daily Evansville journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1862-1863, 1862-08-27
EVANSVILLE, IND. WEDNESDAY MORNING
Rates of Advertising.

s : $ s
DeA so 76 O0I rs / / 5oI 70
Dsys. 75l 1l6l Iso 90 2 20 80
Days. OO 6ol175 .25 Is .
lags IS 30 50 IS s76 Is
.lsz.. 80 2 lOl 50 so 42OF 90
~. 8. 90 . 5 OOl I5l 4 so 3 IS
We. :. sol s75 8 co Is Z Sol IS
We !. 800 50 6 90 Z 80 9 90 10 50
DO. ! Ool oOI s 60 10 90 i2 % II o
2 Me.,. 90 70 II so Is rs Is 90 is IS
Nos. 5oTIl Is Is 90 rs rs / q So - %
Nos. 8 50 II rs IT 90 81 IS IS SO 90 IS
8 Nos. 10 90 rs 90 20 90 Is 90 80 90 IS 20
Nos. 1s ootis so rs 90 ~ so 80 90 As So
2 Mo-, Is 90 % so 80 90 81 so | as Os T62 so
Advertising I'm the Weekly.
Gle square, c1e Insertion 90
g two /" -.....s... s........I SO
/" three {" .....2 90
For each subsequent insertion, and fol
each insertion of each additional
square......,.. ........... .................0 80
The daily Evansville journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1862-1863, 1862-08-27
Agency for Soldiers Claims.

hBOAOJ AOA = - = :
~ W. .5scHRIDE .E.S-D a. T.
I'VE wHITTLESY procure Invalid fenslous'
Bounty Money, Arrears Of Pay, and Land war
rants under the several acts Of Congress
Fees moderate, and no part OF their charges col
lccted till the claim is secured.
Cffice on the north side Of Third street, oetWeeu
Main and Iocust Evansville, lndiann.
fab15 MCBRIDE WHlrTLESEY.
The daily Evansville journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1862-1863, 1862-08-27

-aE Uyv.E n SEG " ~ ID - - q
III leave &c inform his fri ends and pasrons that
he has this y sold out his stock OF Clethiog and
Formulating Gooas to Mr.. obernoorier, whom ne
uould hereby respectfully recommend to their
.rther patronage. At the same tinIe he would
request those indebted to him to come fArward for
an early settlement.
July 1s. A. LOLWLkTaAL.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1862-06-13
Tho FedornI. nr NEW orIeans.

Since the time the Federal feet have ap
preached and entered New Orleans, the
newspapers there have been various in their
expressions. At first they regarded the
surrender to the Federal authorities as a
great humiliation. In few days after we
find that they become more reconciled, and
indeed we may judge from that the state Of
society has already improved, as there was
no doubt great room for it. In referring to
the occupation Of the city, and the procla-
nation of General Butler, the True Della
contrasts the condition Of things now, from
what they we're then:
1t is, unfortunately, impossible to palli-
ate or deny the fact stated by General But
ler-- it is aff1ictingly, humiliatingly true.
The spectacle was sad and degrading, truly,
but let its explanation be heard. For Z
years past, the world knows this city, in all
its departments--judical, legislative and ex.
ecutive has been at the absolute disposal
of the most goddess, brutal, gnorent, and
ruthless ruffianism the world has ever heard
of since the days Of the great Roman con-
spirator. BY means Of a secret organza-
lelOu lSShuO SOuIS0 VI
every political infamy, New England, nam.
ed Know Nothing or "Sammyism"
the boasted exclusive devotion of the fra
ternity to tho United States-our city, from
being the abode of decency, of liberty, gen.
erosi1y,and justice, has become perfect
hell; the temples of justice are sanctuares
for crime; the ministers of tho laws, the no.
minees of bloodstancd, vulgar, ribald cab.
alters; licensed murderers shed innocent
blood on the most public thoroughfarns
with impunity; witnesses of the most atroc-
ious crimes arc cithcrspirited away, bought
off or intimidated from testifying; pe1ured
associates are returned to prove alibis, and
ready bail is always procurable for the use
of those whom it is not Immediately prud.
ent to enlarge otherwise. The electoral
system is farce and fraud the knife, the
slug-shot, the brass knuckles, determining,
while the sham is being enacted, who shall
occupy and administer the Offices of the
municipality and the commonwealth.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1862-06-13
The Evacuation OF Pensacola,

! 1t appears that the rebels, on evacuating
Pensacola, removed all the guns from Fort
McRea and destroyed the interior of the
work. The barracks and Marine Hospital
were also destroyed, and the Navy Yard
and all it con.ained-even the coal, some
five thousand tons, was consumed. Fort Bar
rancas and the redoubt in the rear of it,
commanding the land approach, we're left
uninjured; the powder in the magazine Of
the former was also allowed to remain.
The city of Pensacola had surrendered
to our forces, and the remaining population
of the place, some five or six hundred, well
coined our troops with JOY, being evidently
delighted at their release from the reign of
terror 10 which they have been so long sub
jected.
Gen. Arnold occupies the house of Major
Chase, and BIley Wilson, Esq, is to be
found at home in the private residence Of
the arch-rebel Stephen R. Mallory. Among
the articles found in Mallory's residence
was very handsome and massive gold
headed cane, from the Charter Oak tree : it
has photograph of Charter Oak tree on
the top of it, and on the band is engraved,
presented, &c, to S. R. Mallory.
II must be soul. narrowing thought to
Mallory that Billy Wilson should be the oc-
cupant Of his private residence-one that
he had expended so much time and money
upon, it will be hard for him to realize the
fact, for he will then have no place to lay
his head.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1862-06-13
An instance of canine fidelity is thu

An instance of canine fidelity is thu:
narrated by Chicago correspondent of the
Boston Transcript;
"a remarkable incident is related of the
manner in which Mrs. P6eff, the wife oI
Lieutenant Louis P6ef, of Chicago, who
was killed at Shiloh, was enabled to find
her husbands body. No person, when
she arrived on the field, could inform her
where her husbands body was buried and
after searching among the thousands OF
graves for half day, she was about to
abandon the pursuit in despair. Suddenly
she saw largo dog coming toward her,
which she recognized as one which had left
Chicago with her husband. The dog SEEM
ed delighted to find her, aud led her to a
distant part Of the field, where he stopped
before single grave, She caused il to
be opened and found tho body of her hus-
band. 1t appears, by the statements of
The soldiers, that, the dog was by the side
of the lieutenant when he fell, and remain
ID with him ill be was buried. He then
look his station by the grave, and there he
had remained for twelve days, until Teliev-
ed BY the arrival Of bis mistress, only leav-
ing his post long enough each day to pro-
cure food.n
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1862-06-13

Parson Brovnlow prepared a speech
when in prison at Knoxville, and expected
daily to be hung, which he desired to make
when on the scaffold. 1t is to bc publish
ed in bis forthcoming book. 1t consists
chiefly Of condensed biographical sketches
Of the Confederate scroundrels who acted
as leaders in this wicked rebellion, and who
had hunted him down. The following are
tho concluding pages Of this remarkable
speech:
Benjamin, your Secretary Of War; and
one OF the men engaged in deceiving me,
was expelled from New England College
for stealing money and jewelry out Of the
trunks Of bis fellow students; he afterwards
got into the Senate from Louisiana by turn
ing from Wing to Democrat, aud be.
camo the partner Of Slidell in the Hou-
mans swindel. Thompson, the Mississippi
member Of Buchanan's Cabinet, while Sec
retary Of the Interior, was partner in steal
ing somc Indian Trust Bonds, and, when
about to be dismissed for the offense, fed
from the Federal capital by night to avoid
prosecution.
Cobb, the Georgia member Of Buchan-
ans Cabinet, speculated in stocks, using
Government money, and was detected in it
land all this was at time when he was
acting under cath, as the head Of the Treas.
ury Department. Davis, your President,
after his State had borrowed millions, led
the way in the work of defraudiDg Missis-
sippi's honest creditors. Toombs, the big
man Of your government at Richmond,
was the confederate of Keitt and Brooks,
in their attempt to assasinate Sumner.
Swan, your Congressman from this dis
trict, and an original secessionist, is the
forger of the johnson letters to Lawrence
with a view to swindle the latter out of ten
thousand dollars. These, and host Of
others like him, are the men who originated
and arc carrying on this Southern rebellion.
Ought not any honest man prefer to hang
rather than act with such men in wicked
crusade against the mild sway of the best
Government on earth9
But | must close. Solemn thought!
die with confidence that the United States
Government will crush out this rebellion
during the coming spring and summer
Mark my prediction. would like to be
living when that is done; but must resign
myself to my fate.
1 have word to say as it regards my
family. leave a wife and seven children
to the mercies of cold hearted world. /
hope the Union men of the country will be
kind to them, and seek to impress their
minds with what is true-that they are not
disgraced but honored, by my death. Let
me be shrouded in the sacred folds of the
Star Spangled Banner, and let my child
ren's children know that the last words /
uttered on earth we're
'Forever aoat that standard sheeti
Where breathes the foe but falls before us,
"With Freedoms soil beneath feet
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1862-06-13
A Lust Compliment.

The Parkcrsburg (ya.) Gazette, in an ar
ticle under the title of "Abraham Lincoln,
thus speaks Of him:
awe uDhesitalingly say that if Abraham
Lincoln continues bis administration as be
has done thus far, he can have the vote Of
West Virginia with scarcely murmur. He
has manifested the spirit of Jackson under
far more trying circumstances, with all the
patriotism and wisdom of Washington"
What distinction between the generous,
sensible sentiment of the Parkersburg Ga
zette and parcel Of semi-secesh newspa-
pers in Southern Ohio Here none of them
see any thing Of which they have ought to
say but eomplainings and chickering's. Here
we have talked about "Lineoln times"
"Abolition war;" "Black Republican war;"
and "Lincoln war" What a contrast be-
tween loyal VirgiDians and loyal (D Ohio
ans
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1862-06-13
The sympa,hetIc conservative.

The Washington correspondent of the
Commercial Advertiser (which, however,
greatly to its credit takes different view)
says:
"The conduct of Governor Stanly in suppress
sing Mr.. Vincent Colyer's school is generally
discussed. The conservative applaud the Gover-
nor's action, and some go so far as to declare
that he would not have left here had not the
President issued his proclamation revoking
General Hunters order"
This reveals the real nature and tendency
of the sentiment at Washington, which
tries to disguise its shameless purposes un-
der the honored namo Of conservatism. 1t
approves Of Stsnly's action; it approves of
disbanding schools for the instruction ofthe
humber classes, white as well as black it
approves of reducing to slavery men who
have been emancipated by force of circum-
stances; it approves of banishing loyal citi.
zens who dare 10 criticise the doings of au
thority and it believes that the laws of g
state are superior to the laws Of the genera
government. These are precisely the
things that every rebel in the country ap
proves. They and the self-called conserva
tives are as one now as they have been
from the beginning. The same men and
the same journals which bitterly opposed
the election Of Lincoln, which defended the
imbeciIties and frauds of Buchauan's fag
end of an administration, which opposed
the war for the Union until forced to
change their course by popular domonstra-
tions, and which have since covertly thrown
every obstacle they could in the way of its
vigorous prosecution, are the men and the
journals which "applaud" StanIy's outrages
on humanity and justice. 1t is the Herald,
it is the Journal of Commerce, it is the
Express, which claps Stauly on the back {;
it is Vallandigbam, Wool and Voorhees,
who find him one of their own sort. Every
officer of the insurgeut army from JEFF
Davis to Prior will hail him as fellow, and
every disloyal newspaper in rebeldom cir
culatc his praises.-N. Y Post.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1862-06-13


The London NeiOs Of the 23d has this
passage at the conclusion Of leading ar.
tiele:
"SlaYery must hearafter be restricted to
far more limited area than Mr.. Lincoln
or bis friends originally proposed, and the
South must 10 any case submit to condi-
tons far moro fatal to its peculiar instiiu.
tions than those under which it madly
rushed 20 arms. It was to secure by force
those virgin territories that the South re.
VOTED from the Union, and the North un-
deFsook 70 protect and secure this rich pat
Tinony OF industrial freedom from the vio-
lent hands Of the spoilers. II was in re-
lation to this primary object Of the strng-
gle that Mr.. J. s. Mill SO Justly and en-.
phatically declared that tho North would
be exposed to the pity and disdain Of pos
terity' il i shrAnk from any effort or sacri-
dce needful 10 secure il. The North has
conducted the great struggle as free eiti-
gems who value their social and political
rights and the institutions which secure
them might be expected 10 do. They
have already met with the success which
such efforts both command and deserve
To have saved the territories Of the West
from rasage is an ample recompense for all
that has been spent 10 the war. IL is an
enormous gain, not for the Union and the
free States Of the North alone, but for Eu-
rope, for humanity and civilization. The
side Of emigration from ths crowded cour-
tries Of Europe wiz not be arrested BY The
revolver Of the slaveholding fIIibnstes' and
the rioh lands Of the far West win remain
,he home Of the free" nwns.