davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Evansville journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1862-1863, 1862-11-13
Particular Notice.

There are many preparations sold under the name
BMiers, put up in quart bottles, compounded OF
cheapest lchisky RIM, costing from ~ 10
cents per gallon e taste Disguised by Aaise or Coria
der Seed,
Tbs class Of Biters has caused and 4siH continue
cause as tong as they can be sold hundreds 10 die
death Of The tirHnkdrd by their use the system is he
continually Under the Influence OF Alcoholic Staulal
ofhe icorst kiad, e desire for Bquor is created a,
kept up, and the result all the horrors aeadant upon
d,snkard' lye and death.
For those rho desire and WILL HAVE Lion,
Bte1z, ace publish fhe olloising receipt: GET on
BOTTLE HO0FLAND'S GERMAN BITTER
aud niiz trai TIRE QUARTS CT GOOD BRAND
OK WHISKY, ddd the resnH iciH be prepdratio
that trW FAR EXCEL in medicinal ririaes and n,
ercetteHce any Of the LigHor Buffers in q
nlarket, and tciH COST MUCH LESS. You tri
hare all the cirtues Of HOOFLAND'S BITTERS
connection ruth a COOP article Of Liqror, at a ma,
less price than these inferior preparations ,eiH cost o.,
The daily Evansville journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1862-1863, 1862-11-13

In THE SKIFF TRADE-Sergeant Oar
rah, of the Provost Guard, has, for few
days past, been doing land Office BUSH
ness in gathering up skifs along the Ohio
river.
On Tuesday evening, with his COM
pany, he arrived from the mouth of
Green river, with regular dotilla of
skilfs, picked up along shore, and he has
now, lying at our wharf, some thirty of
these small boats. The determination
seems to be to utterly break up the con-
traband trade between this city and Ken
lucky.
The daily Evansville journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1862-1863, 1862-11-13

look out for some move or exercise that
will instruct as well as interest the chill
dren.
We did notarrive in time for the open
ing exercises. As we entered, the choir
was rendering most beautiful song, the
chorus of which the children sang with a
will. Mr.. McGee then addressed the
school for few moments, calling upon
the boys and girls to assist in making
the occasion as interesting as possible.
Not moment was lost; one lad rose and
repeated two or three verses Of Scripture,
girl short hymn, master Dodge re-
peated that interesting Scripture found
in the first seven verses of the 9th Chap
ter Second Kings, in reference to the
young emigrant and his lost axe-"Alas,
Master, for it was borrowed" Some ten
minutes were spent in these exercises by
the children, when, after another song
charmingly executed by the choir, the
Rev. Mr.. Blythe was introduced, and
briefly addressed the children upon the
excellencies of the Religion of Jesus,
contrasting Paganism with Christianity
Mr.. William w. Iileston has been for
some two years connected With this
school as its instructor and leader in the
Musical Department
Mr.. Tileston's style of singing and Sc
lection ofmusic is very popular with the
young folks, and they had resolved to
give some public expression of the graft
tude they felt towards him for his untir-
| ing labors amongst them.
a u1 Ioo,,4,f,Il.-
Family Bible, costing we presume some
ten or IF cen dollars, had been purchas-
ed and was presented on this occasion
Robert Jones, sprightly lad of some
twelve summers, had been chosen to
present the beautiful book.
Professor Tileston knew nothing of the
arrangement, and had Just closed song
in his usual earnest style, when Master
Robert made his appearance with the
Book of Books under his arm, aud went
through the delivery most handsomely
We are sorry we have not a copy of
Bob's speech, for it was asgood one and
brought "Will to tears, and no shame
to him if he did weep under the youthful
eloquence ofone who may in after years
preach Christ and him crucifed
Mr.. Tileston, upon receiving the rich
present, made, as we thought, most
excellent reply after notice so Uery
short. The choir Immediately broke
forth in that beautiful and appropriate
! song The Bible, The Bible" After
which Mr.. Brewster, of New York, a
Major General in the S. S. army, was
introduced and addressed the School
with much fervour and eloquence.
Another song, when Mr.. John T. Clio
yer was called out and addressed the
School briefly.
After a collection for Missions, the
children were dismissed, rejoicing that
their lots had been cast in land OF
Bibles, Sabbaths and Sabbath Schools.
Grain up child in the way it should go
and when he is old he will not depart
from it. Now AND THEN.
The daily Evansville journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1862-1863, 1862-11-13
Communicated
Old School Presbyterian Sabbath
school.

Mr.. misunderstanding that the Sab
bath School connected with the o. s.
Presbyterian Church, corner First and
Vine streets, were to hold their monthly
concert on the first Sabbath of the month
we made it convenient to attend
This school is superintendent by ]. II.
MeGee, Esq, assisted by Dr. II. G. Jones
Mr. MCGEE has had charge of the school
for many years, aud his long experience
in the duties of his Office has eminently
qualified him for the place he fills so
well. DR.. Jones is in every respect a
Sunday School man, and is ever on the
The daily Evansville journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1862-1863, 1862-11-13
ANOTHER SUCCESS IN KENTUCKY.
Guerrlllas again brought to Grief.
The Hoosiers after the Thieves.


An expedition under command of Col
Foster, left Henderson on Monday night
in pursuit of the guerrillas. The force
consisted of 200 cavalry, under COM
mand of Major Platter, 4th Indiana Cav
airy, and 200 Infantry, the whole under
command of Colonel Foster.
The Union force was divided into four
columns, and marched by different
routes, with orders to concentrate at
jacksonville, Major Platter came up
with Halls band of horse thieves at Shi-
lob Meeting House and completely rout-
ed them, killing nine, wounding ten
some Of them mortally-and taking 26
prisoners, including Capt Quinn.
Capt Mason and Lieutenant Small
each captured ten or twelve prisoner,
and Capt Jonas Seely, of the 4th Cav
airy, with forty men, dashed into Madi-
sonville and drove outthe rebel preacher
Dmmitt and his fellow horse thief, Hall,
with one hundred and fifty guerri.las,
without giving them time to fire gun,
wounding number and taking two pris-
oners and large number of arms. Our
cavalry are still in pursuit, increasing
the grief Of the guerrilla robbers.
The band captured by Major Platter
are the same that crossed to West Frank
lin few nights ago, from whom the
arms and horses stolen at West Franklin
were recovered rert
The guerrillas are panic-stricken and
scattered, and our cavalry are picking
upthe stragglers. The affair has proved
a brilliant one, and sums up handsome
ly, to-wit: sixty horse thieves as prison
ers, including one Captain and three
Lieutenants, and IS horses.
The daily Evansville journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1862-1863, 1862-11-13
HEApouARrERs 65rA Ivp. Vols.

.-, HENDERSON, Ky, Nov I.
EDs. JoURNAL:-I take this method,
through your valuable paper, of tender
ing my thanks to the ladies of Evansville
for their bountiful supplies furnished us
at this place on the 9TH inst, and assure
them that it was fully appreciated by the
officers of the 65th Regiment Such ia
vors prove that the ladies, who are una
BILE to do battle for their country, have
not forgotten those who have gone forth
in the noble cause, and l can assure
them that such kind remembrances will
nerve our arms in the day of conflict
There is nothing which relieves the mo-
notony of camp life more than to know
that our friends at home are thinking of,
and perhaps praying for u.s. We were
all exceedingly sorry the day proved so
untavorable, but cordially invite them to
visit us again, when they can see what
the regiment is doing.
L. G. Brown, Maj. Goth Regt.
The daily Evansville journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1862-1863, 1862-11-13
COMBINATION NOTICE.

ORDER FOR PLANK SIDE WALK.
Nov. 3, s62.-And now it is hereby ordered
and directed by the Common Council of the City OF
Evansville, thst the owners of all lots parts of
lots fronting on or adjoining the west side of
Second avenue to Franklin street in said
city, the side walks thereon to be brought to
the proper grade and that they cause side walk OF
Glass No. to be laid down thereon within thirty
days from the publication ofthis order.
r-rel. a- r p. BURKE, Clerk.
Clerks Office, Nov. ID
The daily Evansville journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1862-1863, 1862-11-13
CORPORATION NOTICE.

Nov s, lS62.-And now it is her by ordered
and directed by the Common Council of the City of
Evansville, that the owners of all lots parts of
lots fronting ON adjoining the west side
of Second avenue RIM the Canal to Sixth
street, in said City, cause the side walks thereon
TO be brought to the proper grade, and that they
cause a side walk of Glass No. = to be laid down
thereon within thirty days from the publication of
this order. p. BURKE, Clerk.
Clerks Office, Nov. %.
The daily Evansville journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1862-1863, 1862-11-13
MILITARY
1st INDIANA CAVALRY.

4 FEW MORE ABLE BODIED MEN ARE
~ wanted to fill up this splendid Regiment to
its full compliment Ito to a Company.
Lieut.. Talbot is now in our city and is authorized
to receive recruits either with without horses
Sergt. Leroy Broadwell is with the Lieutenant,
both of whom may be found at the Washington
House. In addition to these officers, the following
members of the LIST Cavalry are authorized to
ceive recruits at the places named:
Lieut. Cary, Mt. Vernon, Ind.
A W. Steele, Forsyihe.
Stephen Mold, Fort Branch, Gibson CO.
Volunteers will find tile LIST Indiana Cavalry one
of the best differed and pleasant regiments in the
service. nova
The daily Evansville journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1862-1863, 1862-11-13

READING FOR THE MILLIoS.-Mrs. Row.
land, at the post-ofIice lobby, keeps all
the late daily and weekly papers, politi-
cal, literary, and pictarial. The Indian
apolis Daily journal will be found at her
stand every evening. She deserves a
liberal patronage -.tt
The daily Evansville journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1862-1863, 1862-11-13
CITY ADVERTISEMENTS
CORPORATION NOTICE.

Nov. Is And now it is hereby ordered
and directed by the Common Council of the City of
Evansville, that the owners of all lots parts OF
lots, fronting on or adjoining the southeast ds
of Sycamore street, from Third to Fourth streets,
in said City cause the side walks thereon to be
brought to the proper grade and that they cause a
a side walk of Glass No. to be laid down thereon
within thirty days from the publication of this
order. P. BURKE, Clerk.
Clerks Once, Nov. 3, 1862.
The daily Evansville journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1862-1863, 1862-11-13
HOME INTEREo rs.

STILES OYSTER DEPoT-I am still sole
agent for this city for this celebrated
brand of Oysters, and always keep full
stock on hand, which am selling as low
as any good brand of Oysters can be
bought in the city. a liberal discount
made to the trade.
$685.. WILLIAM CALDWELL,
novl1 No 9 First st.
The daily Evansville journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1862-1863, 1862-11-13

OBEYING HIS MAsTER-The editor of
the Vincennes Sun servilely obeys the
behest of his master, Beauregard. He
applies the term Abolitionist indscrmi-
nately to all who oppose the rebel cause
Slave, OBEY your masterl
The daily Evansville journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1862-1863, 1862-11-13
KAIRoAD RECEIPTS.


bxs boots, Maclley, & Co; &C pkgs, Albert h
r; 10 bXs fruit, Rullens Co; 5pkg>, I Scantin !;
2 bbls b lead, Brinkmyer n Co; Y bxs groceries
W Berbower: box p m, Roller & White pkgs,
S + Gilbert Il Co a bxs boots, p Semonin 6 pkgs
dry goods, j II Maghee & Co; 2 pkgs dry goods,
S Hopkins; bxs goods B Pasce | box h
goods. Chiquet pkgs, TOf Long; 50 bxs
candles YenGeman; Bales gas fixtures, Start
& Son; s bales mattresses, p DeBruIer; 60 bbls
cement, Orr, Dalzell & Co; box paper, " Gem
pie; lilo pkgs, &C S - II rolls lie ther Keith ;
bxs cranberries, III A Cook; l pigs, G & C; 8
cases tubes, Z & r r Co; bbls hominy, C NJ
Johnson; 3 bbls hominy, Hornbrook casks
brandy, "M;" pkgs Brakan; 70 bxs, w
Caldwell; IS pks paper, Journal Co; l24 pkgs,
Crane Brown & Co; u pkgs, Schapfer & B 8 pkgs
dry goods L Berg & CO.. II pkgs, IS bags coffee,
Bennett Veile; so bis sogar, 10 hhds sugar 5
pkgs, Prest Bros IT sacks bran Ii A Cook 8
bbls flour, p Plugstaff.
A SHRADER. Agent
The daily Evansville journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1862-1863, 1862-11-13
MILLINERY DEPARTMENT
AT
SCH APKER & BUSSING'S

{KTEARE DAILY RECEIVING NEW GOODS
w in the Millinery line and offer the b'st in
Queen nts TO dealers and consumers that can be
found in tn city.
Miss Epperson and Miss Lyons do the bleaching
and trimming to the cutire satisfaction of our Gus
TONERS. SCHAPKER 4 BUSSING,
nov No. 40 Main street.
The daily Evansville journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1862-1863, 1862-11-13

OYSTERS, OYsTERs!-Maltbys Oyster
Depot, First-street, near Post-office =
Agent for c. s. Maltby's fresh Baltimore
oysters, received daily by express. Or
ders from distance promptly filed at
the lowest prices. Warranted fresh and
good H. Hermann,
Oct 80 DIV Confectioner
The daily Evansville journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1862-1863, 1862-11-13

F1- We are told that quinine in large
quantities is being shipped from this city
to Kentucky. This is certainly wrong,
and we hope that an end, speedy and
perpetual, while the war lasts, will be put
to it.
The daily Evansville journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1862-1863, 1862-11-13


PosEY CoUNTY.-The South Western
Advocate says the yield of Sorghum mo-
lasses in PoSey county, is extremely
heavy. Much more molasses has been
manufactured than is required for home
consumption.
A great deal of tobacco was also plant.
ed during the past season, and the yield
is decidedly good
Some little cotton has also been sue
cessfully cultivated There is no reason
why cotton should not be grown as sue
cessfully in Southern Indiana as in any
of the uplands of Tennessee or Alabama.
We have seen great many specimens
which have been raised in the various
gardens in this vicinity, and they all
came to perfection long before frost. At
the present prices, cotton will be one of
the most profitable productions of farm
labor, and we hope many of our farmers
will make an effort to procure seed in
time for next years planting
The daily Evansville journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1862-1863, 1862-11-13

B0~ Dobell has received the Deem
Der number of Godey's Lady's Book. 1t
is brim full of novelties for Ladies wear.
Price only % cents.
The daily Evansville journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1862-1863, 1862-11-13

NATIONAL. L1cENsEs.-All applications
for licenses must be filed on or before
Friday, Nov. 18th, 1862.
r. S. HoRNBROoK, Assessor.
Office, corner First and Main streets
The daily Evansville journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1862-1863, 1862-11-13

FIRE.-The alarm of fire on Tuesday
night was caused by the burning of the
Guard House, at the Salt Wells. 1t is
supposed to have been fired by some of
Inc eonvalescent soldiers.
The daily Evansville journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1862-1863, 1862-11-13

DgS~ Butternut bonnets are all the
rage among the ladies of Indianapolis.
1t is the fashionable color. We admire
their taste. With the ladies on our side,
who will dare oppose the Butternuts2-
VincenRes Sun. ~
A ."Secesh girl writing from Mem
phis to the Grenada Appeal, praying for
the destruction of the Federal army and
Government, says all the ladies are Sc
cesh. Green seems to take the same
view of the subject. -
This strong desire to assimilate Them
selves to the rebels, by certain Tory
leaders, has more significance in it than
at first appears. An apparent success
has given some of the rebel sympathizers
confidence, and they are beginning to
show their tendency.
The daily Evansville journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1862-1863, 1862-11-13

sA- The submarine cable, with which
20 complete the continuity between this
city and Henderson, has arrived, and the
gunboat Lue caves went down yester-
LAY to assist in layidg it, beneath the
waters of the Ohio.
Headquarters at henderson will now
Re in direct and immediate communica-
ton with the outer world.
P.S. Welearn the cable was success
.ally laid.
The daily Evansville journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1862-1863, 1862-11-13

Ea5- Many of McClellans soldiers 90
barefooted for want of shoes many
clothed in rags for want of clothes; he
has no ammunition Of any consequence;
his army needs recruits; regiments are
fearfully thinned out; new levies are not
arriving-but the Quartermaster Gene
raj and Secretaries Chase and Stanton
pretend these statements are untruths--
Evansville Gazette.
Gen. Meigs and Secretary Stanton,
both Democrats, not only pretend these
statements are untruths, but boldly so
assert and have so proven. All the tes-
timony shows that the army is well pro-
vided for, and the pretence of want in
these matters is only used by those who
do not desire the rebellion crushed. Let
this miserable falsehood used by dema-
gogues aod rebel sympathizers cease.
The daily Evansville journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1862-1863, 1862-11-13
LOST.

DETWEEN LOWER MARKET AND "INDI-
ID ana MIL" Bank Book, being my account
with Branch Band-of no value to any one but my
self The finder will be rewarded bv leaving the
same at my house. CONVERSE CLEMENT.
The daily Evansville journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1862-1863, 1862-11-13
NOTICE

Tg1HE COMMON COUNCIL or THE CITY OF
4 Evansville will receive bids until Saturday,
November I'D, 1862, for furnishing Gas Posts.
nOvl3 ,f p BURKE, Clerk.
The daily Evansville journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1862-1863, 1862-11-13
SOLDIERS CLAIMS.
Agency for Soldiers Claims.

~ A4OJ 4OA DOIUACIo OIo1IHo'
y W. MCBRIDE AND A. T. WHITTLESEY
II. procure Invalid Pensions, Bounty None
Arrears of Pay, and Land Warrants, under u
several acts of Congress.
Fees moderate, and no part of their charges col
iecte' till the claim is secured.
Office on north side of Third Street, between
Main and Locust, Evansville, Indiana.
febi5 MCBRIDE & WHITTLESEY.
The daily Evansville journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1862-1863, 1862-11-13
DRUGS.
GROCERIES.

ERESH BUTTER Il AM CONSTANTLY r
l. ceiving nice fresh Butter, which will be foul
for sale chcapat ELLIOTT'S
noyll Family Grocery
The daily Evansville journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1862-1863, 1862-11-13

nov11
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1862-08-29

| Dana S branch OF the QuarrermaSEer seryI :
saved large amount of Government property
| horses and mules l75O) and cattle (abo
| 800 from falling into the hands Of the Conf
crates on Tuesday night The horses and
mules were under his charge, at CentreviF
on the way to pope's army. On learning oz
the raid on Manassas, he succeeded in gather
ing them In some order; and turning their d.
rection, conducted them back out Of danger; z
s task made very difficult by the presence
Of squads Of the retreating 18th Pennsylvania
Cavalry rushing past his charge in a pan:
and refusing to comply with his appeals
them to rally and guard the rear Of the v;
liable property in his charge. A mile 'r
TWO behind him was the large herd of Cover
| ment cattle mentioned, which was also turned
back successfully, on receiving notice forwar~
| ded by Mr. MEG.
On Tuesday evening last, when the railroad
train was fired INTO at Bristow Station, the en-
gineer put on a full head Of steam, and ran in
| hurry down to Manassas junction. II his
| fright he took the liberty of fancying that the
regular signal lights to notify him to approach
slowly, were merely decoy lights, to bring his
train to a halt, and continued TO run at full
speed The consequence was collision, BY
which he annihilated his own train and the
empty one standing in It's path. The wreck Of
the two trains thus made is said greatly TO have
increased the trouble and confusion Of the attack
Of the same nj yht there.
A correspondent Of the Philadel phia Press
writes, August 27:-'As Mr.. Zeiger and his
! companions were proceeding towards Wash
ington to day, with the body Of Gen. Boiler,
they were attacked by guerias, and forced to
| abandon the remains, and take to the wood
where they stayed for a long time. They final
ly made their escape with great difficulty, VI
| der cover Of darkness, tonight
| Samuel Friedman was arrested yesterday
| in Baltimore, charged with aiding soldiers to
desert, by furnishing them clothes, wherewith
to pass as private citizens, and then escape.
The only loss Of railroad trains occurring in
! the affairs Of the past week was that Of the
! four trains Of cars Seized by the Confederates
| at Manassas On Tuesday night
The 18th Pennsylvania cavalry, that retreat
ed on Thursday last between Bristow and NJ.
nassas Junction, were 500 strong when sur
prised.
Lieut. Gen Scott writes from West Point
that his condition is SO much improved as that
he is now able to take his daily walks without
the assistance Of cane even.s
The death is announced, at Richmond, Va.,,
of Saml S. Rhind, esq, for many years (unt.l
recently clerk in the Treasury Department
of the u. S. Mr.. L. was born and reared in
Hoorno+ou, n,bora bo b;mcalf since reared y
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1862-08-29
PUBLISHED (DAILY( BY
EDGAR SNOWD DEN, JR.
ga~ OFFICE-No 1O4 King street, over
S;one's, form orly French - Book Store


From the statesments publl< LED It appears
shat the Confederates, instead OF simply max
ing dashing torays along the Orange and A'ex-
andr;a railroad, have moved up considerable
Dorton Of their army between the Federal torce
u1ler Gen Pope AMI the Notifications aroI nd
Washington. Three battles were fought on
Wednesday At Bull Run bridge all engage
m2nt took place. lasting all day, between brl-
gade Of Federal troops, under Gen. ScalIon.
AMI q considerable force fthe Confederatee. The
battle was for the possession OF the bridge,
which at the close Of the day the Confedrates
still held It is supposed that the fight was re-
sumed yesterday Gen. Hooker's division ad-
yanced to Bristov' Station, four miles beyond
Manassas Junction, and there encountered a
large Confederate force, aud a LATHE ensued,
which was kept up all day, the Confederates
fn lily falling back to Manassas Junction. The
Faleral loss in killed, woun led and missing in
this engagement is estimated at about three
hundred At Manassas Junction another bat
tie took place The troops which were sent
ont to reinforce the Federal force at that point,
on reaching the circle Of Notifications sur
roun ling the place. were opened @" by ht avy
fire Of artillery AMI were compelled to fall
back, Gen. Taylor, the commander, seeing
that Efforts were being made by the Contede-
rates to cut off his retreat, withdrew his troops
across Blackburn's Ford, the Confederates fr-
ing upon them as they moved. The loss OF the
brigade is believed to be severe 4 sklrmlsh
probably occurred at Fairfax Station, as it is
reported that large portion Of New Jersey
regiment were captured by the Confederates at
that place. It is reported that the Contede-
rates are encamped twenty or thirty thousand
strong between Manassas Junction and Gains
Vile, ana that the great body of their army IS
massed at the Plains, in Fauquer county,
on the Manassas Gap railroad, torty-one miles
from Alexandria. Gainesville is twenty eight
mile, from Alexanlria on the same railroad,
in Prince William cou -ty Confederate scouts
have appeared at & church in Loudoun county,
twenty miles from Washington city, and at Vi
eanA fifteen miles from Alexandria
o. Wednesday, night the railroad bridge
over A;ootink run ten Mills from Alexandria,
WIS burn BY the Coafe lerates, and at Burke s
Station, fourteen miles out, small body Of
Feloral troops left their post and retreatod at
tie appearance Of Confederate party.
General Bount with fifteen hundred men
marched from Fort Scott, Missouri, on the 18th
Inst, to attack the Contelerates at Lone Jack.
tn. utheuers declined an engagement, and
connoncel retreat, pursued by Gen. Blunt,
across tbe Osage river, With q loss OF al