davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Evansville journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1862-1863, 1862-08-23
MISCELLANEOUS.


cupiod by DR.. Kivets, in DR.. Rray's building, oppo.
site the Post 0ice for sseres Of years, would re-
sPectfuiiy solicit the citizens Of Evansville and the
and see thels specimens exhibition, whether they
need the services of q Dentist not. -.,--rr
Since the Issuing of his last circular and adver-
tisement, over year since, several improvements
and new inventions have been made, Of which he
has awaited himself, and allows nothing that will
subserve the interests Of bis pstients TO pass uu
secured. His facilitieg better. and lestabish-
ment larger, without doubt, than any other In our
State, and equal to any in Eastern cities All those
who need Dental operations performed, and are
pleased with his work, shall be attended to with
The following are the styles Of work msnufactur.
cd by him:--ContinHous Gum; Block or Carved
Work; Vulcanite Base; Corslite; Amber; Cheoplas-
tie; Gold and Silver work. g rss 81. - I 81
Nothing can excel the beauty and cleanliness Of
the Continuous gum work. = 1t lie without q seam
or creyice Cheeks that are sunken can be restored
to nearly their original contour by this style 81
work, and also BY the use Of the Vuicants, Coral
ite and Amber Base. The latter styles, fer light
ness and adaptation to difficult mouths, excel any
GELS anything we have ever seen. rif t1
l. He has several nnasthetics for alternating pain
when extracting teeth. They are perfectly harm
less. The mont delicate can have them applied
He does not advertise anything he cannot DO,
nor exhibit anything not made by himself. ear
Parents should consult the health and beauty 81
their children by having the Dentist direct their
| second deptition, thereby producing symmetry and
health to those inyalnabls organs, qfsE tasl
Irreguarity of children's teeth correc.od sue
cessfully. tr1A = .s+- ~.
Those having decayed teeth, should either have
them extracted filled at once the latter If poa-
sible), The health of the parties and the remain
| Ing teeth demand this.
sas- ! take pleasure1 in introducing DR.. Haas,
my successor to the old rooms in Bray's Building,
hoping he will find them both pleasant and profit.
| able. From my intercourse with the Doctor. j
| am pleased to find him one of the progressing
possessing taste and high professional ability and
standing. With this view, can, with safety, roccfn-
| mend him to the community skillful and COM
petent dentist. (rnay2Sl j. KIVETT.
The daily Evansville journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1862-1863, 1862-08-23
Sac 4allg SgnrnA.
Union State Central Committee.

Union State Central Committee.
INDIANAPOLIS.
Alexander II. Conner, Chairman
John s. spann;
John @. New;
william J. Elliott;
Andrew Wallace.
First Congressional District.
James n. McNsely, Evansville, vanderburgh
William Knrsz, Princeton, Gibson county;
Second Congressional District
Henry Crawford, New Albany, Floyd county
Thomas Q. slaughter, CoryeOn, Harrison COUNTY
Third Congressional Disirfet.
Nat. T. Hauser, Columbus Bartholomew
Frank Mayosld, Dupont, Jefferson county p
Fourth Congressional District "a
Theodore Galley, Lswrenceburgh, Dearborn
Reuben D. Logan. Nashville, Rush county.
FIJI Congressional District.
John T. Elliott Newcastle, Henry county;
Joseph g. Buckles, Muncis, uelava county.
sixih Congregational Distriot.
Martin NJ. Ray, shelbyville, Shelby county;
Jaa.es Burgess Dunville, Hendricks county.
Sevenlh Congressional District
George K. Steele, Rockville, Parke county;
Henry socrsst, Greencaste, Putnam county.
Etghh U RgTesstohat Oss1tcS-
Joseph J. Reynolds, Lafayette, Tippeoanos
Caleb v. Jones, covi0gtOn, Fountain county.
Einik Congressional District.
hos s. stAnfela, South Bend, st. Joseph
amer Lawhead, Rochester, Fulton county.
Tenth Congressional District.
William s. Smith, Fort Wayne, Allen county;
George Moon, Warasw, Kosciusko county. 8
Eleventh Congressional District. q
Thomas McCsrty, Wabash county -
wilbur Z. Pierce, Anderson, Madison county.
OF the five memles Of the Committee resident
in Indianapolis two are Democrats and three Re.
puolitaus. The District members are equally di-
videi among the narties.
The daily Evansville journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1862-1863, 1862-08-23
Philadelphia, June %. 1861.
From the Rev. JOSEPH II. KENNARD,
Pastor of the Tenth Baptist Church.

Dr.. JAcKsoN--DEAR SIR I'll have been frequent.
ly requested to com ect my name with commenda-
tons Of different kinds of Medicines, but. re ga d.
ing the practice out Of my appropriate sphere,
have in all declined; bit with Gear 1roof
Ia various instances, and particularly in my OWN
family, of the usefulness of DR. Hoofaads German
B,tters, I depart for once FROM my usual course,
to express my full conviction that, for general de-
biliiy of the system, and especially for Liver Com
plant, it is q safe and valuable preparation. In
some cases IL may fail, but usually doubt not it
above causes. af aF
Yours very respectful ly, i- e..
d ~ j. II. KENNARD.
Eisath below Coates at Philad'a Dec. "a.
The daily Evansville journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1862-1863, 1862-08-23
CHARLES BABC0CK., = ).
aos ra-i9i Importer and Dealer in .scr -
Coach and Saddlery Hardware,
MAIN STREET, ss asl
-. EVANSVILLE t!A vs.; II ih u u !.

Nm rangementE with European and American
manufacturers for direct supply Of all goods In
line, I amznebled to offer Inducements, that can
not fail TO be to the interest Of all engaged in the
business TO give me trial. =
h L name In part: axles, springs made Of the bss
steel; bands, enameled and Of al kinds of leather
cloths, Innings for carriages, varnishes, castings Of
oil kinds saddle trees English bride feathers, bits
kinds, Jenny Lind Gig Trees, sslf-adjusting fadss
Tsylors patent names, ny nets shoe threads, horst
blankets, London Girth Webs, American Girth
and Rein Webs, both cotton and worsted; London
Welt Skins, superior article; ivory, gutta porcha
and brass lined martengal rings superior Eerseu
for horse covers the host quality of carriage ooits
patent gig trees, &C., DC. $500 SO. =
i keep in fact everything appertaining TO eithei
branch Of the business, and understanding potn
branches thoroughly, we would respectfully invite
your attention before purchasing eisswhers.
: / am also agent Tor Words Patent Spring Saddle
sp2o-dkw $500. "a ....,s
The daily Evansville journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1862-1863, 1862-08-23
INSURANCE.
I ms ura nee Ag ncy.
ALLEN c. HALL0CK

= ALLEN c. HALLOCK n
SO Evansville.
vrA,ERWRITER AND GENERAL INSURANCE
AGENT,
p ADJusrER or AVERAGES, AND NOTARY PUBLfc.
BE continues to issue Policies from several Firs
Glass and most reliable
INSURANCE COMPANIES
In the OountrB, on Inland and Fire Rsks. He VIII
also receive applications for '
"a LIFE INSURANCE. --.
he will attend to the Adjustment OF Iosxa
Of every description under policies from othea
agencies, and attend to the settlement Of All mat.
tiers connected with INSURANCE, for parties I'm.
teres:ed. His long experience as an fNsussNcs
AGEEr, has nA-.de him familiar with all subjects
connected with Insurance. +. 50 3.
nar Office on First Street, opp Post Office. ~
The daily Evansville journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1862-1863, 1862-08-23
REMOVAL.
To all Whom It may Concern.

b Whereas, NV bound boy, Cornelius Arhurn, left
my house on the 18th day OF July, 1852, without
cause, I therefore notify any pessoa employ ng
him, thai they will be lccounpsble to me for his
wages, and l will take measures to collect the
tane. fga isrial JOHN MRUFITT, {"
2t~ "a -aDelk atl isa Scott Township.
s.r..rnftF KlsUF
Holmes County farmer. [volume] (Millersburg, Ohio) 1857-1926, 1862-07-10
Another Battle on Friday.

FonTREss MONROE, July 5th.-fresh
troops arrived here from Washington yes
terlay during the day, and went up James
river on the evening of the 4th
-Four small steamers with four barges in
tow, arrived at Fortress Monroe this NOR
ming. loaded with artillery, men, horses,
etc, doubtless bound up the river.
a skirmish took place yesterday morn
ing near our left wing, which resulted in
the rout of the rebels. We took one
thousand rebel prisoners and three small
batteries. Our cavalry then followed
them till they passed beyond the White
Oak swamp.
Great difficulty exists in obtaining a
list OF the killed in our late battles, as
comparatively few cases exist where any
one can tell whether the missing were
killed, wounded or taken prisoners.
For the last two days the rebels have
shown but little disposition to fight, and
yesterday relinquishcd their ground and
batteries almost without resistance.
Holmes County farmer. [volume] (Millersburg, Ohio) 1857-1926, 1862-07-10

tions given to them.
The enlistment will be for three years
or during tho war
/ cannot at this time indicate the mum
Dor of troops wanted from Ohio, but can
safely say that the Government will ac-
cept all who may ollcr within the coming
forty days.
Promptncss and vigilance arc inds-
pcnsablc. Forty thousand recruits with.
in the time indicated would be Of more
service than twice that number at q later
period.
The gallant men Of the State may rely
upon my best ondeavors to discharge the
highly responsible duties dcvolving up
on me with an eye single to the prcscrva
ton af our Government, and with the
sincere hope and belief that when the
great struggle of life shall be over, my
children can claim for me an honest and
faithrull Performance Of my duty.
Invoking the smiles Of our Heavenly
Father upon our good works,
AN your humble servant,
DAVID TOD, Governor.
Holmes County farmer. [volume] (Millersburg, Ohio) 1857-1926, 1862-07-10
Fighting Before Ieichtuond.

The fighting before Richmond for six days,
upto and including, Tuesday Of last week
was succession Of desperate battles, On
Saturdy GEN. MCCLELLAN commenced his re
treat. severe battle was fought at Peach
Orchard Station on Sunday morning, which
is claimed as n Union victory. From Pcacl
Orchard GIN. MCCLELLAN fell back TO Sava-
gc's Station, where terrific battle commcn-
ced about 3 O'Clock on Sunday evening. The
Federal loss at Savagc's is estimated at from
700 to 200 men, in killed and wounded, who
were left upon the field. Tho battle continu
ed all night. Tho retreat was then continued
across White Oak Swamp, where a desperate
battle took place. At Charles City Cross
Roads the contest was awful. 1t was here the
gun boa's got chance to play upon the enc
my, ard from this point they were driven back
across White Oak Swamp. Two severe bat
ties wcra fought at Goldings f arm, which
resulted in decisive federal victories.
At the present writing the Federal army is
about % miles from Richmond, where it is
securely eutrcnchcd. The rebels claim a
victory in the recent fighting, while GENERAL
MCCLELEAN expresses himself satisfied with
the result The The Federal loss is place at
25 900, and that of tho rebels is varously cs-
tmated at from 80, 600 to $4,000
We publish in to-day's paper a number o!
dispatches which win give the reader some
idea Of this terrible conflict, and We hope to
be able next week TO give full particula arS.
Holmes County farmer. [volume] (Millersburg, Ohio) 1857-1926, 1862-07-10

tly with his clenchcd hand, but his ro-
marks were not henrl. Subsequently, in
reply to Gen. Patterson, Gen. Mcclellan
said "Wo have fought battlo every
day Tor the last week, and whipped them
every time, though they had three to oac."
Our dates by mail arc down to Friday
morning. At noon on Thursday the reb-
els appeared in force four miles from Me-
Clellan's front, and began shelling, but
ha no effect. The gunboats replied, but
nothing important occurred.
ltis reported that the rebels have
strong force on the east side of the Chick
ahominy, and threaten McCicllan's right
wing. What the rebels are about on tho
south side of James river is not known
but is feared that on one side or the other
they will erect batteries to command the
navigation below our position.
The latest news from General McClel-
Ian is by telegraph, dated at his hcadquar-
tcrs Saturday evening. Allwas quiet and
the army was in good spirits.
Holmes County farmer. [volume] (Millersburg, Ohio) 1857-1926, 1862-07-10
Items.

Gen. MCCALL, or Pa, Is not killed, but
wounded and prisoner.
Richmond is one vast Hospital, yet many
wounded are ont under trees in the open air.
II is rumorcd that Congress is about auth
orizing the President TO call out the ontiro
Militia OF the United States, il the necessities
require il.
Gen, NAS DoGN has superseded General
LovtLL, in command Of the rebel forces at
Niebsburg and along the Mississippi.
Secretary CuAsG reports lots of sugar in
Louisiana coming forward, sufficient to sup.
ply the demand OF the sugar toothod. lie
however would have slight tax or duty Oxod
upon 1t, to help pay the cost Of keeping Lou
sisna in the Union.
SroNEwALL Jackson was reported to have
been killed in tho battles before Richmond,
but later odyiccs do not confirm it.
GESERAL MCCLELLAN rode out among hts
troops on Wednesday, and was greeted with
the most enthusiastic applause. "Boys, said
he, "you may think matters look dark but be
of good courage. All is right" This was
cheered loud and long.
dispatcl.hom Now York dated July on,
says, army lotters state that n rebel captain,
taken prisoner, coniesses tho rebel loss on
Friday at Gaines hin at - 900, and their
total loss duGng the week at co 900 to 20 600
Our loss now, says this letter, is reduced to
Jess than 10000 men.
In NashyNe tho Fourth was celebrated
with great display speeches and banquots
Hags, banners, fireworks, pic mics, aud in fact
II was perfect ovation of tho citizens.
Holmes County farmer. [volume] (Millersburg, Ohio) 1857-1926, 1862-07-10
Details of Tuesdays Battle.

New YoRK July THE Tribune says
we have from our special details ofTues-
days battle not heretofore reported at
length
The fight was very severe and extended
all along the line. We lost many Off
GERS and men, and drove the rebels back.
ltwas chiefly an artillery,fght, but our
men made several splendid and successful
charges.
The enemy were desperate, being pur,
posely made mad with drink and stagger-
cd up to our guns only to be cut down by
hundreds.
In this fight Of Tuesday Morrell's di-
vision suffered most. The 18th New
York, part of ButterGe DIS brigade, was
nearly annihilated. The 44th New York,
SD Pennsylvania and 10th Michigan al
SO suffered severely. @
Buttcrfeld's brigade brought off thirty
stand of rebel coors.
Among prominent officers of Morrel's
division who have given their lives to the
country. are Col. Black. CID Pennsylva.
MIA, Col. Woodberry, 4th Michigan, Col.
Cass, 9th Massachusetts, Lieut.. Colonel
Sweitzer, CID Pennsylvania. Most Of
these were killed on Tuesday.
Gen. Porter's corps was engaged, and
did nobly. HookerSS. or the lighting
Division" whent to the Peninsula eleven
thousand strong. Now they number less
than five thousand effective men. The
severest sufferers in the division were the
Massachusetts, First, Eleventh and Six
teenth. Of the latter regiment about eigh,
ty were reported killed or seriously woun-
dcd, among whom were Col. Il. L. Wy
man, shot through the breast; t.-Col.
George Nj. Meocham, wounded; Adjutant
Waldo Meecham, wounded.
Sickles s brigade also won new laurels.
Coming in as the reserve just at the right
moment, they drove the rebels back with
great slaughter. The Irish brigade of
Gen. Meagher was also prominent in this
action. Also the Mozart regiment.
The result of Tuesdays fight was dis.
tinctly in our favor. The rebels were de-
fcated in every action, and rebel officers
were taken prisoners admit the loss OF the
rebels to be ten thousand during the day.
Our artillery was successfully brought
to bear nearly all day, while the rebels
did very little execution with theirs.
Cur loss was very small, compared
with that of the rebels.
The fighting was OF a desperate char
acter. AS fast as the rebel force were cut
to pieces. other fresh troops were march
ed forward to fill their places. They ap.
peared to disregard the lives of their men
AT the close OF the fight the Union
troops were said to be in good spirits AMI
more anxious than ever to fight.
One of our correspondents saw Gen.
Mcclellan on Wednesday. lie came on
board the mail boat as she reached Harri-
sons Landing. He walked afoot with
Gen. Patterson, who came on tho boat
Gen. Mcclellan was gesticulating violen-
Holmes County farmer. [volume] (Millersburg, Ohio) 1857-1926, 1862-07-10
Proclamation.
EXECuTivE OFFICE,

FcUo,o. Cii;gens:--Anothcr appeal to
your patriotism has become necessary.
The enemies of our Government, now as
sembled at Richmond in hostile array,
largely outnumbor any disposable force
at the Presidents command.
The army under General Mcclellan
has been driven back, merely by the force
of overwhelming numbers rapidly con-
centratod there.
Additional troops are alone necessary
to hold the important position slready
gained, and speedily crushed the rebel
lion at all points.
Literally and gallantly as Ohio has
heretofore responded to the calls OF the
President; he has ever been assured that
we had but to know that further aid was
needed from us, to insure prompt an
swer to any further calls he might make
upon us. This knowledge we now have,
and the call has also been ma 10.
And now citizens of Ohio, one and
all, shall the call be responded to ?
Something whispers we that, with one
voice you say it shall be answered
Arouse, then, and let every man be
able to say that he has done his duty.
There is work for all to DO. The aged
can stimulate tho young, the wealthy
contribute to tho wants and necessities
of the destitute, aud the ladies, who have
already done SO much, and whose kind
hearts will prompt them in tho couinu-
anee of their good work, can encourage,
by their noble example, both old and
young in the performance of the great
duty. What is wealth, or even life,
worth, if. to preserve either, we have to
confess to the world that we arc unable
to maintain our Government
Gallant and worthy recruiting OH
GERS, for the organization of new regi-
ments and the filling up OF those already
in the field, will be appointed in all poi :
tions Of the State, and specific insiruc-
Holmes County farmer. [volume] (Millersburg, Ohio) 1857-1926, 1862-07-10
THE NATIONAL PLATFORM.
Crittcnden Resolution.

CoyGRgsS, ny 4 VOTE NEARiN UNANIMOUS, PASS
I'm rms FOLLOWING RESOLUTION, lN July IL J
N utrn ENrEssEs THE VOICE or TIM NATION, AM
IS TuE TRUE STANDARD OF LOYALTY:
"Tbnt The prCscnt dcplorable civil war has been
forced upon the country BY the dsunionlsts OF Tue
Southern States, now in arms against thc I4nstl
Capitol: that in this National cmctgency Congress
banishing all feeling OF mere passion and resent
mont will rccollcct only its duty TO the whole uun-
trS; that this war IS not wngcd on their part in
any spirit Of oppression or for any purpose OF con
quest or suhiugatiun or purpose ct uNerthr9Wlng
or interfering with the rights or abishGdi IN u
tutious of those States but 10 defend and main
tain the supremacy Of the Constitution, and IT,
preserve the Union with all the dignity, eqndllt u
that as soon as these objects are accomplished the
war ought to cease
Holmes County farmer. [volume] (Millersburg, Ohio) 1857-1926, 1862-07-10
The Holmes County Republican,

The Holmes County RcpaJHcan OF last wccl;
contains the following beautiful extract:
"Whcncvcr you hear men calling their
ncighbors Ahol tionists Just set them down
as having no friends nor relatives IN the
United States service for the purpose Of put
ting down tho rcbcllion.'
BY careful reading it will be discovered
that the above does not assert that those who
dcnouncc Abolitionism have no friends in tho
United States service, but that tho friends
they have there aie not fighting "for the pur.
pose OF putting down the rebellion" 1t is
equivalent to donouncing as traitors all the
men in the army who are opposed to the alb.
olition notions Of the Black Republican lea.
dcrs.
How does Hon. ". S. TANNEYnmL like to
have such insults lung at his gallant boys by
this Oubbcr Tipped disciple of SNmboi How
do the friends OF Col. fHENCu, of Captains
SrElGLE, Worries, EDGAR, and DRAKE relish
such dirty insults from this miserable tool Of
nm Abolition caball What says Sheriff Mel.
son to such insults heapod upon his gallant
brother What is thought OF such surs by
the many anti-aboltion fathers and mothers,
brothers and sisters OF those who aro wasting
their lives in the defense of their country's
flag, or have already been stricken down by
disease, or poured out their blood upon the
field OF battle We have three near and dear
relatives who have already given up their
lives for the country, We have II brother who
has fought with Gen. MCCLELLAN in every
battle on his way to the rebel capital, ani
we have other relatives in the army of the
West, and in their behalf we pronounce the
editor of ihc RpuLH an a base lar aud al
enemy to the Constitution and Uuion of ouj
fathers, and for this Mr., GRIrrru can hold
us to account in any way he may desire.
Holmes County farmer. [volume] (Millersburg, Ohio) 1857-1926, 1862-07-10
The Position of Gen. Mcclellan
--2j miles from Richnond--
Troops in good spirits.
STEAMER JonN A. WARNER
Ok JAMES RIVER, July 5, 1862


Ox JAMES RIVER, July 5, 1S62.{
This morning, at 10 o'clock when |
left Harri,on's House, General McClel.
lan's furthest advanced post was within
twenty-five miles Of Richmond, and he
was rapidly pushing them forward, dri
wing the enemy at all points. His army
had completely recovered form the IA
tiguc caused by the retreat, and he had
been strongly reinforced. Gunboats ac-
companied his advance, shelling the
woods. and scattering the enemy, and his
main forces were following at safe sup
porting distances. His position was one
which could not be nanked by the enemy,
the James river and gunboats llonking it
on the left, and the lower end of White
Oak Swamp on the right, and three miles
in length of landing places on the river
were amply sufficient to secure full sup
plies of everything needed by the army.
The river was full Of transports, load.
ed with ammunition, and the geniel wealth
cr, neither extreme Of temperature, hold
ing sway-will prove the best reinforce
mcnt Gen. Mcclellan could wish.
The capture Of Richmond, from this
position, will very likely be a tedius op-
peration, requiring great skill and an
overwhelming force. The Fndcral army
has twenty. five miles of rebel country to
overcome, and it may take as long a
time as it did to cross the Peninsula from
White House to Mcchanicsvlle. On
May 11th we entered White House /: a
month passed., and were just capturing
that burned-up town on the Chickahomi.
iny a second month, and we were just
where the former left us-still beyond
Richmond, bu. no nearer its capture.
Holmes County farmer. [volume] (Millersburg, Ohio) 1857-1926, 1862-07-10
restoring tho Union as II was.

restoring tho Union as II was.
The Convention then adjourned, with three
cheers for tho nominees, three for the Con
stitution, aud three for the Union.
SAMUEL MEDARY, President
Nineteen Vice Presidents,
AMOS LAYMAS, SocrctOryi with nineteen AS
sistant Secretaries.