davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1862-03-10
Clerks once. Feb. %. 1862.
CONSIDERATIONS NOTICE.

o a ron PL LANE SID E-W L !.
FEB. 18th, 1se2.-And now &C is hereby ordered
and directed by the Common Council of the city Of
Evansville that the owners of ali lots or parts OF
lots fronting on or adjoining the east side Of Har
riett Street. from Ann 60 sixth Street, ia said CITY
eanss sidewalk Of Glass No. 2 to 10 laid down
thereon within thirty days from the publication
of this order. P BURKE Clerk
Clerhrls Offica Ear 2nih 1850
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1862-03-10
City Clerks once. Feb. 20. 1851.
: RRO TECR " TIE OPR.V.E.NrR


81 and laying cut of Public Alleys.-Agree-
ably TO the Charter and Ordinances OF the City
notice il hereby given that on the 18th day Ct
January, 1862, order was passed by the Common
Council of the City Of EVANSVILLE requiring an
alley to be laid ont aud opened in Block mum Der
eighty one mo. 81 IN the Town of Lamaseo City
now City of Evansville, and that plot showing
the positions width, and Iength of said alley was
appended TO said order, and is now on hIe In this
Office. g r. BURKE, Clerk. g
Clerks ONCE. January sc. 1s62-6w
SHE or FkRH Eve RyN-EsS .aJV'ES
~ H0SE.-Fhe City of Evansville offers for sale
two hand Fire Engines and quantity Of leather
Hose, Application may be made TO either OF the
un der ign V u; ~ 4 * EkNRy
MMD Ts CE OF a0GSG0yssF K-S-DK.
~ D the Alley in sFI setonal Block No. H. East
ern Enlargement---A greeably 10 the Charter and
Ordinances Of the City, notice is hereby 81 ven that
on The 18th day of January, ISL an order was
passed by the Common CounCl of the city Of Ev-
ansyilIe requiring the alley along the Eastern
line of FRACTIONAL Bleek No. II, in the Eastern
Enlargement, and extending from Gum to ID ul-
berry etreet, to DO discontinued, and that plot
showing the position, width and length OF said
alley was appended TO RAid order and Is now on
file in this office. @
All Of the owners of real estate adjsi ming said
alley In said Block No. IT. having signihed IN
writing their consent to the dscontnuanee Of said
alley. s&ss-faa -
f,a-t.. otssco zTag,..1a 1851
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1862-03-10
CORPORATION NOTICE.
-


: h zsfsy syrx3sr
directed by the Common Council Of the City of
Evansville, that the owners OF all lois or parts of
lots frootlng adjoining the side OF Tn ird
Avenue from Franklin street sxths treet in said
CITY, cause the sidewalks thereon TO be brought to
the proper grade, and that they causs sida-Nalk
of Glass No. to be laid down thereon within
thirty days from the publication of this order.
P. BURKE, CLERK
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1862-03-10

1,.s,.,... P. BURKE. Olsrk
0lerk's once. January 1. 1867.
~ NO. COBJV~ ST.aRCR.ZFor sale a.
~A Il. j. SGHLAEPFER'S
ooyo New Drug stOr 6
~ .4.MPS! L.a.MEsS The fourth invoice
~ Of lamps Ia thirty days received per steamer
LEBANON comprising great variety OF styles, su-
Rerior 20 any yet received. Also, supply Of the
Rosecranz or ssStar burner shades, chimneys,
"icks' &c For sale at ,,,c,.,ynv noo,s
Jan4 No. 81 Main street.
RHORCE Ts4BEH LITTLE, as
u decls II. A. COOKS
GNO.EP.-I5O boxes German and Palm. for sale
~ Low by lfekal - 4. GILBEkf z 20.
KCxTR-R WHITE WHEAT RIO az
-@I 90 bbls just received, and for sale at
fsb11 VICcERY BROS, ~ Main st.
WsHkLDRKyV,s COyUBR
u % dozen childrenis Indisn Rubber long
Combs just received. and for sale at 10 CTS apiece
at SCHAPKER d BUsSIN'gS,
feb12 80 Main Street.
gHVOB.ACCO .A.S-D CER.RRs.-A large
N stock kept always on hand, from common 10
the very best 8. f. GILBERT & CO.,
febS No Sycamore street.
E0EyN E4.ER-CRU bbls for sale
By 1ieb3l 8. Z. GILBERT &C.
In@.RAkS.-SOO kegs, All sizes, best, for sale
by Lfeb3l s. e. GILBERT q co.
sHJ1-As =. IND HEssRs.-5o boxes as
isb s. 's'' 'O' 'A'' s. E. GILBERT co.
KD0RE aROUJt.D s1sGGEs.-AII kinds
febs e. GILBERT co.
A9AEsaR GOFFEE.-Ohio Rye, aud O0ffee |
Beans, said - be good substitutes for Coffee !
also, Hummels Essence Of Coffee In tin cans. For /
ale at VIOKERT's,
isbo No. 90 Main street.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1862-03-10
CHARLES BABCOCK,
Importer and Dealer in
Coach and Saddlery Hardware,
MAIN STREET,

LEsIMDIANA
~ ia ESk-S-S4 Ge.UPERTRD nv AR.
ME- rangements with European and American
manufacturers fTs direct supply of all goods in m
line, ann enabled to ODER indnceInents that can
not fail To be 10 the interest Of all engaged in the
business TO give trial.
name la part: exfes, springs made of the t,ss
Steel; bands, enamelsd and Of All kinds of leather
cloths Innings foT carriages, varnshes castings Of
All kinds, saddle trees, English bride feathers blts
stirrtips, spurs, hanles, lne silver names of all
Kinds, Jenny Lind Gig Trees, selfadiusting pads
lay or patent hamess nv nets, shoe threads bors6
blankets, London GlTth Webs, American Gifth
hat' Rein Webs, both cotton aud WOrsted; London
Wet Skins superior article; ivory gHsta perchs
and lass lined nartengal rings; superior kerseys
Io morse covers, the best quality Of carriage boits
patent gig trees &c, sc.
Keep IA fact every thing appertaining TO either
pfanch OF the business, and understanding both
branches thoroughly, would respectfully invite
your attention before purchasing elsewhere.
ana also agent for Wards Patent Spring Seddls.
q 29-d&w
AER0DySeEB 8 ksRERS.-Havinga large stock
w of pure ground spices hand we are still
selling at the old prices Notwithstanding the late
advance for pure Spices. Be sure to call at
JAMS IFS YICKRRY'S,
class No. 81 Main street
NDERLR 20 sT%DkR,
n u In I'M anu 20 canisters-5 cases last receiv
ed and for sale by s. T, GILBERT 8 CO.,
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1862-03-10
Facts Tor the PeopIe-

n K.aRaE 1850 RT.mEJS-TF OF TOE.
Ell let Soaps at d. j. SOHLAEPFER's
Facts for the People. ~
1t is a fact not 10 be disputed, that Roser Bros.
are now opening of the best and cheapest
stock of Dry Goods in the city, comprising every
thing fashionable in Ladies' Dress Goods, from the
lowest price of 614e per yard, up to the highest
ShawIs in great quantity and variety, Silk busters
Notions. &c. &c, is complete. Also the latest
styles Of Prints, Lawns, Organizes, Barages, Cling
hams, &c. kleached an d Brown MuslinA, Irish
Linens, also Cottonades, Linen Drills all for men
aud boys wear. Ladies', Misses, and Childrens
Shoes, and good many articles usually kept in our
cheapest. 1855 ae RoSkh BkoS
KA CENTS PER GILL on 1sOR
@WND pure Carbon Oil. Also pure articl Q Of
Camel Coal Oil. Consumes can depend on get
ting AS low from this article be had in
town iVIOKERY BROS, 90 Main ST.
WDERgU sE.aJRr sK~RUPs-Just received
Il at H. S0HLAEPFER'S
Jans Drug St 9e..
= CTS. per ID. for nice fresh dressed chicken
dec7 - No. So Main st.
II HE'D OIL bbls extra No. 1 winter.
jams III. A. ceOk'S-
0RORGE.a B.s.v-K KEsH.-IOOO pounds
Wv choice new and very Cat Georgia Bank Cod
fish, at H. A. COOKS,
jams % Main street
YWNCKkKRL IN KITS
SEA 10 kits No. mackerel;
10 do No do
do mess do. AZ
jams II. A. COOKS
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1862-03-10

MPO.NsNrEFS .AJS,D MRS. -
-A0 large stock Of Bonnets of the latest styles
Ohilds's Misses aud Ladies' Hats Just opened as
SCHAPKER & BUSsIEG'S
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1862-03-10
CORPORATION NOTICE.
oRpER FOR PLANK sfDE-wAL

Clerks once. january i. 1862.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1862-03-10
nR0Usa.D sfECRs-Having a large

DERLR 20 T@DER,
II In I'M anu 20 canistsrs-6 cases last receiy
ed and for sale by s. Z, GILBERT 8 CO.,
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1862-03-10

CORPORATTON NOTICE.
.onnrp ron FLANK SIDEWALK.

Clerks once, 5an.1s, 1861.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1862-03-27
Capt. John Morgan Again.

A gentleman just arrived here from
Nashville, says the Memphis Avalanche Of
the 14th, states that Captain Morgan was
sent out on scout with detachment Of
bis squadron near Laverno, and had skir.
mish with the enemy's pickets-killing
seventeen, and takine about as many pris.
oners Capt Morgan was entering the
turnpike from lane, and was alone, when
he suddenly came in contact with a cavalier,
who said to Morgan, "Halt, and dismount."
The reply was 81 am Capt. John Morgan,
and do not obey Federal commands; draw
your pistol, sir we are upon an equality" I"
The Federal replied: a"We are not, SIR
at the same time making a quick motion
with his hand to his side-when the val.
liant Captain fred, sand down went a FEEDER
al meeting house!" He fell dead-and
turned out to be the veritable Capt. Viii.
SOD, of Gen Buells staff, who planted the
Federal flag on the capitol at Nashvillel-
Morgan is certainly the intrepid Marion Of
the war. - ,tsa - 5',st5 ~
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1862-03-27
8 CUFFY AT THE BATTLE OF 2LEEsBURa.
The Southern Monthly has the following:

CUFFY AT THE BATTLE OF 5LEEsBURa.
The Southern Monthly has the following:
A negro who accompanied his master to
Virginia, was giving his "experience" at
the battle of Leesburg, on his return to
Memphis, to a fellow servant, as follows
aFolks may talk as much as dey please bout
not beiu' skeered on de battle field dis
chile kin tell different tale from dat When
dem ninny balls gin to1whistle and de can
non to roar, and de hosses to pitch and
rar,I tell you, de kink eum'd out o dis
nigger's wool. 1 said, sMassa, lessme and
you. git back. o. dem trees, and we can shoot
widout bein, shot at. Young .massa turn
be eye at me till I feel like gitten' into an.
ger hole. Den I say, smassa, you don't
keer muffin for your life, please, sar give me
your commission to git ont Oh de way q
desc bullets, sar.' He kinder smile at me
and say, .yon hab my commission T!tell
you, I rann'd like skesred dog. Putty
quick I cumm'd to biggest kind o holIer
log, and just as I stopped down to git in, ]
hears somebody cry out like dey had pain
in der stomik, "Oh dey is sitting del,
slaves upon us!' and true as rs here to.
day, dat are log was chuck full O. dem
Yankees |! Yah yah! yah!" s..
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1862-03-27

: IMPORTANT FROM THE WEST. The
Richmond Examiner. Of the 10Th says q
Highly important dispatches we're re-
ceived yesterday by Congress, giving intel
ligence of an impending and critical battle
at Corinth, in the vicinity Of the Grand
Junction. Of the Memphis and Charleston
and Mobile and Ohio railroads. 3. These
dispatches state positively that Gen. John
ston had made sudden circuit from NLnr.
freesboro', via Decatur, confronting the
whole force of Buell. that had been moved
from Nashville down the Tennessee river,
and the advance of which was last heard
of at Savannah, which is. on the river, q.
bout fifteen miles from where it CROSSES
the Mississippi line. Gen. Beauregard
was at last accounts, at jackson, in Madi.
son county, within reach Of Johnston's
army. These wide and rapid movements
of the forces in Tennessee have been who'll
ly unexpected but the dispatches giving
the Intelligence of them are entirely relia.
able, and one of the most critical battles
that has yet been fought in the West is inn
mediately anticipated on the borders Of the
State of Mississippi. sass. g.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1862-03-27
Great Battle Expected.

: Highly important dispatches we're re
ceiVed yesterday by Congress, giving intel
ligence Of an impending aud critical battle
at Corinth, in the vicinity Of the Grand
Junction Of the Memphis and Charleston
and Mobile and Ohio Railroads. These
dispatches state positively that Gen. John.
'ston had made a sudden oircuit from Mar.
freesboro, via Decatur, confronting the
whole force Of Buell. that had been moved
from Nashville down the Tennessee river,
and the advance of which was last heard ol
at Savannah, which is on the river, about
fifteen miles from where it crosses the Mis-.
,sissippi line. Gen. Beauregard was, ai
last accounts, at jackson, in Madison Coun.
ty, within easy reach Of Johnston's army.
These wide and rapid movements Of the
forces in Tennessee have been wholly un.
expected; but the dispatches giving the in.
telligence of them are entirely reliable,
and one Of the most critical battles that
has yet been fought in the West is imme.
diately anticipated on the borders Of the
State of Mississippi. Richmond Esaasi.
aer, 19M inst.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1862-03-27

EoRr DoNELsoN PRIsoNERs.-The Gin
ciunati Enquirer, of the I'd, publishes the
following extract from its correspondent,
concerning the Confederate officers captured
at Fort Donelson, who are now at Colum-
bus, Ohio: 4. -. ,s,..9.sssx ~ x .:
The officers are particularly desirons OF
again taking the sword in hand, and many
stated to the colonel commanding that while
they regretted their present situation, they
hoped soon to be exchanged, that they
might again raise their arms in rebellion to
the abolition Government of the United
States I send you these statements to dis.
abuse the public mind, which has been led
to believe that the rebellion was nearly at
an end, and that steamers could go to New
Orleans within very short time. The staff
officers Of Buckner stated to-day that the
war had only just begun; that the South
was only now beginning to be desperate,
and that very soon it would be seen wheth.
er they we're whipped or not.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1862-03-27

LIEUTENANT WoRDEN.-The Federal
officer in command of the Ericsson battery,
Monitor, during the late engagement il
Hampton Roads, did not receive the inju-
ries to his eyes from pieces Of cement, as
represented by the New York Herald in an
item given by US yesterday, but, as we learn
through a source which we are not at liber,
ty to mention, received the same from frag.
ments of shell from the Virginia, which
passed through the openings in the turresoi
the Monitor. We are told that the injury
he sustained is much greater than the Nor.
thern journals allow, and it is Thought that
it will result in total loss of sight. BE
is compelled TO wear bandages over both
eyes, and is accompanied BY guide when
he goes broad.-Norfolk Day. Book, 18th
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1862-03-27
The Schooner Beauregard.

We learn, from trustworthy source
that the schooner Beauregard, which lef
this port on the 5th of November, was cap
tured by the Federal bark VIC. Andrews
Capt. W. G.. Rogers, On the 18th Of tina
month, and all on board, numbering TWEEN
ty.seven, taken prisoners and conveyed ir
chains to Key West.
These unfortunate men have endured
great suHerings and every imaginable in
dignity during their captivity. On tht
passage to Key West they were fed witt
felon's fare, compelled to remain in a re
cumbent'position with chains on their hands
and feet during the day, and at night were
confined in a bread.locker about six fee
square. The four officers were treated witt
special roughness. They were assailed with
the most offensive epithets, and annoyed BY
every means at the command of their bruta
enemies.
Since they have been at Key West they
have been in rigorous durance, fed on the
coarsest food, and watched day and nigh
by heartless and base fellows, who take 6
fendish delight in aggravating the miseries
of their condition.
Key West is completely under the con
troll of the Linoolnites, and they rule the
inhabitants with rod of iron. The people
have been required to swear allegiance te
the Lincoln Government, and so rabid are
these slaves of the despot, that they have
compelled children eight years old to take
the oath.
More than two-tbirds of the population
are with the South, but they dare not give
expression to their sentiments. Those who
were bold enough to give utterauce to the
feelings of their hearts, have been seized
and dragged to prison.
There are twenty vessels of war lying al
this port, and three thousand FIVE hundred
men stationed on the island The soldier:
are represented to be the sorriest-looking
creatures that ever disgraced military
uniform. They are coarse, vicious and ig
norant, and 80 brave and generous as to in
suit women, steal whatever they fancy, and
destroy furniture.
There is always strong police force al
the post.oAice, who examine every letter
paper and package before it is dropped inte
the mail.-Charlestom Courier.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1862-03-27

DESTRUCTION OF Crops IN NORTH CAR
oL1NA.-We learn that our military com.
manders of the South are taking measures
for the destruction of private property like
ly to fall into hands of the enemy. 1t is
proposed in all cases that admit of such
warning to give notification to the planters
to remove their crops within specified
time to places Of security. General orders
are said to have been signed by the SecEe.
tary of War for the removal within the
military department of North Carolina Of
all cotton, tobacco and naval stores East of
the Wilmington and Weldon Railroad
Such of the above mentioned products as
are in exposed positions are required to be
removed at once, and those less exposed
must be removed or secured by the 25th
instant, otherwise they will be destroyed by
the military authorities. es.-Richnona Er-
ansiner.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1862-03-27
EcL1psEs There will be five eclipse

EcL1PsEs There will be five eclipses
this year, as follows:
1. A total eclipse of the moon just be-
fore and after midnight on July IL. Total
eclipse begins an hour and seven minutes
after the beginning, and lasts one hour and
three minutes. Total duration, three hours
and seventeen minutes. - -
2. A partial eclipse of the SUD, June
26, in the morning. Invisible in America,
but visible in tha Indian Ocean.
> 8. A partial eclipse Of the sun, Novem-
Der 81. Invisible in America, but seen in
the great Southern Ocean.
4. A partial eclipse of the sun, Novem.
ber 20. Invisible in America, but visible
in Asia generally.
5. A total eclipse of the moon, early in
the morning Of December 6-visible. The
eclipse becomes total one hour and nine
minutes after the beginning and lasts one
hour and thirty-two minutes. Total dura'
ton, three hours and forty minutes.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1862-03-27

HEAVY SHoT.-We are gratifed to
learn that the large gun, recently cast in
Richmond, for the Virginia, has been
placed in its position on board of that YES
sci. 1t throws solid shot, we understand
weighing $50 pounds. The shot is long,
and has steel point. This, together with
her two fine Armstrong guns, put on board
since her return from Newport News, gives
her one of the most formidable batteries
in the world, in addition to her being per.
fectly shot and shell proof.
We would like to give our readers a
description of this new gun and shot, but
fear we have already stated more than is
prudent, lest it should get to the ears OF
those the information is not intended for.
, Norfolk Day Book.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1862-03-27

~ Capt. F. Buchanan, the hero of
the great naval combat, is a glorious old
man. For many years he had served under
the old flag, and had but short time be-
fore the revolution broke cut, been promo.
ted to the Office of Commodore. He was
in Baltimore for some time after the war
broke out, but made his way South through
the West. He has two daughters in Geor-
gia, twin sisters, and most estimable ladies.
One is the wife of Mr.. G.. P. Screeven,
Jr., of Savannah, Ga. the other of Lieut..
Miere, of the Confederate States Navy =
His youngest and favorite brother was
Purser on the i'll fated Congress; and it is
a matter of history, and proves the unself-
ish patriotism of Capt Buchanan, that the
fire of the Virginia on the Congress was
particularly severe. We hear that he iS
also related to Commodore Goldsborough,
of the United States Navy, whose flagship
is the Minnesota, and which narrowly es.
caped destruction at the hands of the Vir.
ginia. Capt. B. has immortalized himself
by the victory in Hampton Roads, and will
live in history associated with the grandest
naval achievement of this or any other age.
MuledgeviMe { Ga.) Union.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1862-03-27
The 4urkpille Guqllirer,
. ISSUED EVERY THURSDAY MORNING,
q, 1 =-s-z y. AT l.a
Two Dollars q year, i'm Advance
THREE COPIES, S5 as, 10 COPIES, SIS
And an Extra Copy to the person making Club OF
Ten-the money to be paid in Advance.
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS

- ADVERTISEME ENTS
illbenserted at ONE DOLLAR per square for the first
and FIFTY CENTS for each subsequent insertion Cess
than three months) A Square consists OF the space
occupied by 10 lines Of this size type loo words or ONE
INCH SPACE. No advertisement considered less than
square. 80 tp.
~ All Advertisements not having the number ofnser.
the margin, win be continued untforbd
and charged accordingly. 80,
E1P Quarterly, Semi Annual Dryer ycontracts WILDE
made on termshe contracts, however, must IN a
be confined the immediate business OF the firm OF
individualcontracting.
Significantly, Monthly, or Quarterly Advertisements,
charged ONE DOLLAR square for each insertion
For Advertising Estrsys Tolled, s2 to bepad by the
Magistrate Citations be paidin advance 6y tne
person applying Notices Application TO the
S5 to paid by the person handing In the
Insoyent Debtors Notice. 90 payable in advance AT
achment Notices. to be paid for by the IN the
case. :.
s5 per YEAR For each additional line a.
IS Announcements fMarriages OF Deaths Notices OF
Religious Meetings published GRATIS and solicited
q EP Tributes Of Respect rated as advertisements
~ Obituary Notices exceeding one square IN length,
viii bo charged for the oyerpus at regular advertising
sFersonal Communication when admssi.
ble: Communications of limited individual interest," or
Of Candidates for Offices Of honor prof.
or trust viii be at from 70 ~ cents per n