davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1862-01-16

BG- No. IS of " The Union Forever, or
History of the Southern Rebellion has
come to hand. It brings the history of the
rebellion down to the time of Mr.. Breckin-
ridges speech in the U. S. Senate. The
work maintains the reputation which the
FIRST numbers indicated it would achieve
and we are pleased to learn that it is hav-
ing an extensive circulation. 1t IS published
N weekly Numbers at ten cents each, and
may be had Of e,ierick Gerhard, box 1000
or of the book saIers @ d s1sL
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1862-01-16

anime their contents, but the probability
that they contained -four is very remote.
We have been requested by the Union.
men down the river, to call the attention of
The authorities to this matter, although we
assure our friends that every precGution has
been taken to prevent this unlawful trade,
and it is only carried on by men who for
the sake of gain are willing to deceive the
Surveyor. But one thing is certain-the
trade will be broken mp, if for that purpose
it is necessary to suspend navigation on the
Ohio river, sud we can tell the merchants,
if they consult their own interests, they will
not only avoid selling goods to doubtful
men, but " i'll inform upon Others guilty of
such unlawful acts. ea 77 aY .re
The approaching election for member to
represent the First District of Kentucky at
Washington, attracts considerable attention.
We heard everywhere among Union men,
and we believe he will be elected. His
personal popularity is very great and upon
the vital issue, he is sound to the core.
Judge Trimble, his opponent, is gentleman
of considerable ability, but not the man to
represent unconditional Union men.
/ We know that Judge Trimble, in speech
made at Paducah in the canvass last sum-
mer said that "1 he aeas elected to Congress,
he seo,sld not oote M n or money To- carry on
the 'Uar." This was in the " neutrality
days. That great humbug is s'played out =
and we want men in Congress now, who
will vote the last dollar and call out the last
man in the loyal States, if necessary, to put
down the. rebellion. Such a man is NE.
Casey and he will receive the support Of
every voter who is in favor of such a pol
icy.
The, election of members Of Congress oil
the Southern Confederacy will be held il
the First District on the 22d inst. one pc
culisr secession feature of the election is,
that all the members for the ten Congress
sional Districts OF Kentucky, are to be voted
for on one ticket, and the First District,
| with commendable Iiberality, furnishes ten
candidates to fill these Offices. The PFoyis-
ional Government is only recognized by a
few avowed secessionists in the river Towns.
It's main support is found in the armies at
Columbus and Bowling Green, and the
counties bordering on the Tennessee line. &
The indications are, that a fhrward move
ment of some character is contemplated,
but how soon it will take place Is very I'M
certain The regulations in regard to pas
sengers leaving Paducah and Cairo are very
strict, and the packets are not allowed to
land way p.sser2ers. Several passengers
bound to ~. Vernop, came up yesterday to
| this city, and chsn returned on the Bowen.
This evasion OF the law is necessary to reach
points between here and Paducah from the
latter place. s
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1862-01-16

BA~ The ''STUDEST AND ScHooLMATE, /,
a periodical in which our little folks ),
have taken mueh interest during the year
that is past-offers many inducements to
subscribers for the present year. The terms
are $l.o0 per year, but for $500, the pub
Usher will send two copies and a bound
volume of the Student and SchooImate
for 1861, or a copy of q Little by Little"
capital story of ESQ pages. For. Eve
names and So, FIVE copies and Harpers'
Weekly; for So, twelve copies and Web
ster's Unabridged Dictionary. Address
Gslen James & Co, No. Cornhill, Boston
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1862-01-16
Shoe king Accident.

We are extremely panied to record the
occurrence of a most deplorable casualty
among Us, by which Mr.. Charles Hovey,
one of the best citizens, lost his life, under
circumstances Of the most melancholy char
acter. The accident occurred day before
yesterday, while the Artillery company
were firing a salute in commemoration of
the day. The deceased was assigned the
duty of loading the piece, and, while ram
ming home the charge, the ventman acct
dentalIy removed his thumb, when the gun
was prematurely discharged. The effects
upon the unfortunate man were most shock
ing. He was dashed to the ground, with one
arm literally blown of, short distance be-
low the elbow /; the other arm aad hand
badly lacerated; one side shockingly man
gled; and his face badly burned and filed
with splinters from the shattered rammer
His injuries were of character TO have in
stantly killed most men, but, being of an
unusually strong aud robust frame, he lin
gered in excruciating agony until about six
o'clock last evening, when ne expired
~ Tbs deceased, as we have said, was one
OF our most estimable citizens. Ia all of
tae various relations of man and citizen,
husband and father, ne was most exempla-
~. Retiring and unassuning in his man
ner, although firm and decided when cir
cumstances demanded it; of the strictest
probity of character, and assidious and
punctual in his business habits, it is not
remarkable that he should have gained
the esteem of all who knew him. Such
men, unfortunately, are too rare not to be
properly appreciated in any community, and
their loss, as IN this case, must be keenly
felt, His 5ereayed family have our heart
felt sympathies in their sad and irreparable
loss.-M. Vernon AdUocats, 10th.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1862-01-16

s5~ Pursuant to public notice, the mem
bers Of the Evansville Artillery Company
met at the Council Room on Tuesday ever
ing, january IA, 1862, Col. Hellingsworth
presiding, for the purpose of eIectipg Cap
tain, caused by the resignation of Capt.
VIM. Fl. Chandler. s#
On the second ballot F. W. Cook, LIST
Lieutenant, was unanimously elected Gaps
tain. @es2A-.~s .
The Office of Ist Lieutenant being vacant
Geo. Fl. Stockwell, 2ad Lieutenant, was de-
clared duly elected on the first ballot, First
Lieutenant
The Office of 2nd Lisutsnant being va
cant, Tustus Weber was declared duly elect
ed End Lieutenant, on the first ballot. @
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1862-01-16

and notice to that effect was ordered to be
published.
Mr.. S. e. Gilbert made a complaint reIa-
tive to charge made against two of his
lots in Block No. 5, in Stockwells Enlarge
ment, for the filling up of same
The question was referred to Mr.. MUIR
sinna, the Surveyor, to ascertain what guam
city ofearth was placed on said lots.
The Council adjourned.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1862-01-16
Resignation of Col. Geo. X. steele

1t having been announced to the officers
of the 43d Regiment of Indiana Volunteers,
that Col. Steele had rendered his uncondi-
tional resignation of the Coonelcy of the
regiment, a meeting of the officers was
promptly called, and a committee appoint
ed, who unanimously reported the follow
ing resolutions: o
ResolVsd, That we, the officers of the 43d
Regiment of Indiana Volunteers, have learn
ed with feelings of the most profound re-
greet that Col. Geo. X. Steele bias felt him
self prompted by a high sense of honor to
submit his resignation of the Colonelcy of
our regiment That Col. Steele has, 10 an
arninent degree, discharged ali the duties
,-scumbent upon that high position, in
q manner entirely satisfactory to both Off
GERS and men and has endeared himself to
US all by his uniformly kind, courteous and
gentlemanly department, and that in his
resignation the regiment and the service
have sustained a loss which cannot be re-
placed. ~
Resoloed, That we would gladly welcome
back Col. Steele among us, either as regi-
mental commander or in higher capacity
which his long and distinguished services
to his country justly entitle him.
ESigned by all the commissioned officers
Of the reginient.I
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1862-01-16
se% We have received from the publish |

egE~ We have received from the publish
ers copy of the Tribune Almanac for
1862. 1t fully comes up to the high stan
dard erected by its predecessors. and no
family in the land ought to be without it,.
The price for a single copy is only thirteen
cents, and the amount Of general informa-
ton it contains, to say nothing of its value.
as an Almanac, can be found now here else
for Eve times that amount
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1862-01-16

Deceased SOLDIERS. The following is a
list of Indiana soldiers who dedin the Lou
to the 10th of January
W. A. overmau, Co, F, 5Ist Indiana
Robert d. F. Lee. Indiana cavalry.
q Samuel Stuart, seth. Indiana. es
James Davis, Co. g. 39th Indiana. : %
Henry Fuller, co. E, seth Indiana. 9
Matthias Wahrls, Co. B. 57th Indiana.
Benz. Sieboldf Co. X, 29tn Indiana
a. Il, Fry, Co. F, I'd Indiana.
jacob Bolleinmitcher, Co d, SD Ind.
George A. Fisher, Co. r, Goth Indiana.
Homer Strough, Co. D, goth Indiana.
Walbus Hunling, Co. K, 37th Indiana
Louis Burr, Co. I, 5lst Indiana
VIM. Moooreland, Go. c. asth Indiana.
+. Redland, Co. D, 18th IndiaEa. i
Oscar Abbott, Co. @, 37th Indiana.
VIM. Brown, 18th Inaiana u
s
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1862-01-16

The american House Formerly tbs. Pa
vilion) corner OF Water and Sycamore
streets, Evansville Ind, has, since its open
ing, had an unparalleled run of patronage
The proprietors are W. H. BoIcouRr form
erIy of the City Hotel, and ]. ]. PiIlsbury,
formerly captain of the steamer Masonic
Gem. = =
The house is newly furnished and .f4ed,
and is well arranged to accom- MEDIATE the
public. Prices in accordance with the
times. 4r-a rs s-ss7rsss - z
This establishment is located convenient
ly to business, aud is in every respect 4
home for The wayfarer-- Nov. 2s-atf
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1862-01-16

s@- Franklin once said that a kind
hearted man always puts ashes on the side
walks when they are coated with ice. We
commend the remark to the attention of
the ''kind-hearted" people of Evansville.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1862-01-16

awe were pleased to see on the street
yesterday, Major Sbanklin, of the 42nd. He
is wonderfully improved by camp life He
reports all quiet at Calhoun.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1862-01-16

neA- For 6rst-rate overcoat, or tasteful,
durable business suit go to Lyons who is
now selling clothing at more nomi mai
profit.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1862-01-16

Ordered that VIM. Storton be employed
for the purpose of hauling dead animals at
thirty cents each.
Ordered that public notice be inserted
in tie newspapers Of the city, Offering for
sale the Neptune aud Washington FIRE en-
gines and cid hose of the city; and that a
committee, consisting Of The Mayor and
Councilman Hauey, be appointed to con-
duct said sale.
The Sexton of Locust Hill Cemetery sab
mitted his report of interments from March
to December showing the number of inter-
ments in said Cemetery during said time
to be 40. The reports were received and
flied.
The Mayor presented the Wharf report
showing the amount of revenue derived the
past week to be Sl07 81
The Mayor submitted report on loan
of S 500, due the Canal Bank, for school
purposes, showing that the half of said
loan was paid, and the balance renewed for
one month with interest. The report was
received and entered upon the minutes.
Councilman Hnnnell presented petition
signed by Thomas E. Garvin and others.
owners OF property in Fractional Block No.
Z, 10 the Eastern Enlargement, asking of
the Council TO discontinue six feet of an
alley extending from Gum TO Mulberry
street, in consequence that the owners of
The adjoining ground would not set apart
their six feet for said purpose.
The prayer Of the petition was granted,
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1862-01-16

BS@ A eontraband dealer named Glenn
ents was taken at Shawneetown last Tues
day, while attempting to smuggle a lot of
boots across the river. He was sent to
Cairo
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1862-01-16

D2@ H. Nelson requests purchasers at the
sale at the Marine Hospital, to receive their
goods this day without fail.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1862-01-16
nomE IsTEREsTs.

sa5- The popular steamer j. n. Done is
the regular packet for Cairo to-day at noon.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1862-01-16
MA z RlEp:

At the residence Of the biiie's father on the Ist
inst, by Rev. W. w Williams, URTtE MAsoN aud
Miss BINA CLARK all CT Toledo, Ohio.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1862-01-16

Trip Down he Rfver-The 0SItua-
tton - - Affairs at Paducah Com
rrabsnd GOods-The Congressional
Eleea1oa an the First District OF
Kentucky. M
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1862-01-16
NEW ADVERTISE aENTs
g4o.n.mEsssO-vRR, s.sEH OF

~ TEs~E~Ak SSaO~V II ~ > = II II ~ % "a
4 REAL ESTATE
BY virtue of a decree of the Yanderburgh Ceurs
Of COmnt u Pleas, made at its May Term 1851, in
suit for partition IN which CYNTHIA Fields aud
others were plaintiffs, and Eliza e. Grim and
others we're defendants, viii, as Commissioner,
door in EvaasA lille, Ind on the 18th ia OF seb
Fuary, 1862, folloxieg described real estsste in
Vanderburgh county, to-Wit sfsss --sses
Nineteen G3 100 acres of the North end of the
West half OF The South East quarter of section No
nineteen (I9) in Township No five south.of RANGE
No. (Ie) West Also nine 81. 100 acres OF tIae
South part of the Soul West quarter of the orth
East qfai ter Of the Section Township and Range
aforesaid And being he sans prtInises left undI-
weed in said partition suit appear by the report
and plat rac~r led Partition Record No. l, at
F. p. 1877, 1873
TERsfs.-0Be third cash, balance in on e aud txVo
" ars with interest and good freehold security
waving relief from va uArion and appraTsement
laws. A L. ROBINSON
janl6w3w Commissioner.
Ex1E.NTEC6( K N ss.Vsst K.-Bought, fer a
NE rev days It a small dsconnf.
janis :. E. GILBERT co.
81 q E>as ssks leo haif and whole barrels
EYE Plantation and Sugar House, for sale by
jan Is 5. +. GI LBERr & co.
EEIEsEs GEN UkyN-g C0CO.SFyV-B FF.EU
Al Illustrate, almond, Cream, Circassian, Bears
Bose and Antique Hair Oils. Eor sale at -
Ii. - cHBAEPFER'S.
janis Drug Store.
KEORED.s, E.a E.Es-V.UER, EOsE,
az Orange and good. variet v sof Cologne Wa
tiers for sale at Il J. sGHLAEPFEfxsS
jamie Drug Store.
% SIZES or II ss.S-kE~ SO-6fs.--Alsos
e the esseace OF snow, Brown, Windsor, yafie-e
gated and 0rystalzed bar SOAPS, for sale at
h, J. sCHLA EPFEfks, s q
jamie Drug Store.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1862-01-16

T. III. THAYER, ............ Eprron
o. h DREW EDIroa
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1862-01-16

RPE g UEssR LOUIS VILE, EF
IA ANSVILLE AND RENDER ~
SON PASSENGER PACKET.-The -ll-5Ltslfs
new and splendid y. S. Mail Packet
"BIG GREY EAGLE,1
g. B. TAYLOR Capt......-. R. SMITH, JR., Ok
Leaves Evansville for Louisville every Tuesday
at O'Clock P. NJ, and every Saturday at p
Returning, leaves Louisville every Monday and
Friday at O'Clock
81 G0X q HUWpuRHW
The Nevada Democrat., 1862-09-09

and shortly afterwards evacuated it, going
towards Leesburg.
New York, Sept. 9th The Herald's
correspondence says detachment of New
York Mounted Rifles, on scouting expe
dllion from Suffolk, Va, a few days ago
captured near South Mills companV ~
rebels with train of twenty-eight wagons,
en- route for Richmond.
WASHINGTON, Sept. 6th.-A speeial to the
New York World says, we are informed that
on Thursday Secretary Stanton handed In his
resignation as Secretary of War. which was
promptly accepted by the President. and Hal.
leck asked TO take the post Haneck accented
Most of the Union people about Winchester
and Lees6urg have made their escape into
Maryland; others were captured by secession
lists and thrown into prison.
CINCINNATI, Sept. 6th.-The Times, which
was suppressed, appeared again to day.
A bridge of boats is being built across the
river at the foot Of Walnut street. It will be
completed tonight. Citizens are required 10
be In their houses at O'Clock in the evening
Troops continue to pour into the city. The
gunboats are constantly patFoling the river for
miles above and below the CITY.
WASHINGTON, Sept 5.-There is no disa.
greement whatever IN the belief that the rebels
are extending their lines into the Valley OF
Virginia, with the view 10 cross into MARYLAND
IN front Of our army, Yesterday six or eight
miles distant from the most advanced outposts.
clouds of dust and other appearances indicated
activity among the enemy, and the souai of
cannon for short period seems to confirm
this. Whatever may be the fact, no danger
has resulted.
The rebel prisoners now here represent the
slaughter of the enemy in the recent battles as
extremely heavy. The estimate Of their num-
Der is far greater than the exaggerated reports
of losses on our side.
A rebel mail recently captured in the vicini-
ty OF Fredericksburg confirms the report Of
the cnemy's losses, especially among officers,
including Gen. Ewell.
The Nevada Democrat., 1862-09-09

A REBEL JOURNAL ON ENGLAED.-- The
Richmond Examiner, Of August 9th, has a
long editorial giving its opinion on the
manner 10 which England views the present
rebellion. The concluding paragraph gives
the editors views on the subject in the fol-
lowing words:
1t is the interest Of Great Britain that this
war shall go on until the North is overwhelmed
with debt and taxation, and thoroughly exhaus-
ted Of men, capital and materials for conduct
ing successful rivalry in manufactures and
commerce; and until, ALSO the South shall be
everywhere oyerrun, her slaves taken off, her
labor system completely overturned; and all the
circumstances which gave the South a monop-
oily Of the cotton culture shall be destroyed. The
talk about her starving operatives is the silly
cant Of women and clergymen. England could
better afford, and her Government would prefer
to see Ave millions Of her operatives starve TO
death, rather than to see the civil dissentions
Of this country healed and its affairs embarked
again on the career Of prosperity on which they
were moving two years ago. She has had the
cunning, by heavy bribes TO controlling mem
bers Of the Republican party Of the North, to
inaugurate the present troubles, and despite Of
the sentmentalism which she IL row preaching
on the horrors of the war, she Is the real insti-
gator OF the aggressive measures OF the North
against the South. She has had the address 70
make the North-her rival in manufactures
and commerce--do her own work upon the
South-her successful competitor in the cotton
culture. Her two rivals in matters touching
her vital interests are engaged In deadly collis-
ion, and she would, this day, choose rather that
all her starving operatives should perish than
that the North and South should be at peace
until their work Of mutual destruction is com.
pleted.
The Nevada Democrat., 1862-09-09

TRooPs FURNISHED BY THE N0RTHwEs.
TERN SrATEs.-G George B. Smith. Of Chica-
go. who is compiling Western Army Reg.
ister, soon to be published, furnishes the
Tribune with the contributions which each
OF the Northwestern States has made, in
men, to the present war against rebellion.
His Information is derived from Official
sources, and may therefore be relied upon
as correct. lie gives the following figures:
Illinois troops. .603lg
Indiana uOops....'. '.sss'ssss'ssss 'fJ;UJO
Michigan trOOps...... .................s.Z06 06W
missouri uOopS's. .s...s....ss..ss s4O,IO9
Wisconsin trOops''' ''''''..'''.''''s'.'' 'zz,0oy
Iowa troops. ....'sss.s.....s..s'' slJ,DUD
Minnesota troops. .............'.'.'.'' Dbl
Kansas trOOps...... '''''.. b,5OO
Nebraska troops...... .....s'''''''s''' L,Z4U
Colorado troops... ........,......'...... 1000
The Nevada Democrat., 1862-09-09
Miscellaneous.
MARYSVILLE
PIONEER ASSAY OFFICE.
III. HARRIS s. CO.,


e Street, Near Corner of2d NTarysvIIIe.
Also, 20 street, Sacramento.
los SACRAMENTO STREET, SAN FRANCISCO.
And Aurora, EsmeIalda Mining District.
NTIIL CoNTTNUETo CARRY ON THE BUSINESS
W Of Melting, Refining and Assaying
Gold and Ores of Every Description
ADVANCES MADE ON GOLD DUsT
cold Bars bought and sold Returns made in Rars
or Coin, IN SIX HOURS
shippers ofDUSI can draw, against consiopnent
on our houses at MARISVlIIE. SACRAMENTO and
SAN FRANCISCO, and Check Books for that uurnose
will be furnished by us
They would respectfully solicit from the Minors nd
Dealers their patronage As vouchers for the cor
rectnesS OF their Assays they refer with permission
TO the following Bankers who. for nearly four wears
have shipped Bars assa yed by them TO the Fsstern
States and Europe:
SAN FRANCISCO: MaRysvuYr.
3. Davidson. Esq low pros 1, ~
Mess. J. Partutt 4 Co., Decker Jewett a pa,ton
Stther Church. Reynolds Bros
" Reynolds, Reis Co. NEW YoRK.
,AcRAhENTo: p. Berend Co.
B. T. Hastings 4 Co.. Trevor A Colgate.
D. o. Mills Il Co.
QUICKSILVER AGENCY
OF THE NEW IDRIA MINES
The best article the State, sold at San Francisco
Agents rates.
August 8. 1861. H. HARRIS & co.
The Nevada Democrat., 1862-09-09

J. kOLN, q. !. LAMMoN, T. H. Rol
e. y. BuRCHRELB.
The Nevada Democrat., 1862-09-09
Total. OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES, ,587

Under the new call for 100000 volUn.
teers for the war and 300, 900 drafted nine.
months militia, the quotas Of these States
will amount to as many men almost as are
given above. In fact. each State 10 the
Union will have TO supply az many men az
IL bas heretofore done. Under Secretary
Cameron's loose, careless and incompetent,
If not dishonest management of the War
Office, payments, supplies and ratiOns, and
everything else in the way Of the Dateriei
and pers0nd of war, were provided and
expended for 100000 men, although no
more than 100000 were ever actually ia
service.