davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Evansville journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1862-1863, 1862-05-29
ALL WORK WARRANTED
ENTIRE SATISFACTION.
May goth, 1se2.-d6m


LAMPS !! MPS!
EE9R IL ~ n va ~ SUPPLIED
W with tho celebrated Rosencranz Coal Oil
burners requiring only a chimney from two to
iour inches long, aud danger Of explosion. Also,
fine assortment Of Cham iers an variaug other
banging lamps, suitable for public aud private
halls chueclIss. stores, &C A., &C. ALo, 8 gvod as-
sortment of kitchen and parlor Lsinps, ali of
which we propose to sell fully rs poi cent. lowsr
than heretofore
TO DEALERS.
We would say that We are prepared to duplicate
bills of lamps bought in Cincinnati or elsewhere.
direct from the manufacturers in Connecticut and
elsewhere, and put them MP here; we are therefore
enabled to warrant every lamp perfect, beside
saving breaksge, freight, &C.. &c
ELS OLD LAMPS
oan be altered to burn OuHl Uii small expense
and those who have broken lamps can have their
burners put on new ones fonts put to old
marble cases. Ivy leaving them at
mh17 YICKEKY BROS, No 50 Main st.
When strangers see crowds passing to and fro,
They ask what does all this hurrying meant
Why they're going to that popular stors
OF Schapker Bussing's for goods to
They are always the first Of the season
To supply their customers with goods strong and
Aud to buy goods at prices in reason,
Go TO the store, on Main street, number forty
uine.
If our customers will but notice this,
We viii give them few iteIns and price list.
Our PriRis at twelve and half cents can't be beat
The colors perfectly fast, and styles worry neat;
De LANES aud Challies of ever kind,
At all prices, TO suit the most tasty minds,
Bleach'd and unbleach'd AIuslins at twelve and
half,
Who'd grumbIe at that would grumble at being
hangd.
Alexander Kid Gloves for one dolr sell,
But Silk, Lisle Thread, and Cotton Gloves we keep
we'll.
Our stock of Hoosiery is now complete,
With shoes that make the feet look very neat
In short, to ind Drv Goods stock completes,
Go to SchApker Busting IS forty ube aiain street
The daily Evansville journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1862-1863, 1862-05-29
CIRCULAR.

WyRE XVI DKRRC-
Az tors of Tbs - Kannwha Salt Association" in
cooperation " it'll the Is Ohio Salt Conn., y, have,
under their articles of consolidation, bearing date
of March 18th, 1902, dstricted all re sale Ter
ritory, by which we have discontinued all Sub
Agencies, and established in stead eight Deposito
res for the sale of salt at rhe 70 lowing named
places: MaSsville, Cincinnati, Madison, Louis
vile, Granville, Paducah, Nashville, and st. Louis.
At each of the named Depositories we have placed
Sole Agents, and deposited with them under coveT,
full supply of large and small barrels kana1ha
salt, to be sold for Cash.
We have empowered aad appointed CRANE,
BROWN q CO., at Evansville, as sole agents, who
are in eadinsss to fill orders at tbs lowest estab-
Hshed rates.
WIN DioKINsos, Jr,
l.. RUFFRKR,
J. b OAKS, Directors.
F.WsLKkR,
j. e. THA1ER.
EVANSVILLE, IND, May 18th, 1852.
may II 2nld
The daily Evansville journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1862-1863, 1862-05-29
NEW ADYERTISEMENTS-

Walnut Street House REQ ened.
~ REH LEN H.R re 1sN-ROHsW THE
Az public that have refttsd and re- opened the
above named popular House, and that now
Boarders.
No pains win be spared to make my guests com .
Portable. M. p. JONES.
En DOZEN Coal Oil Chimnies, assorted
&SO sizes, comprising some kinds not yet
offered the public in tbs place, just received per
steamer Lancaster, and for sale at
VICKERY BROS,
feb13 No. So Main Street.
The daily Evansville journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1862-1863, 1862-05-29
/" II. ]. SChIaeDfer'S'''
NRRGVE.4R U1S- gp@-s a
20, WILLIE, and CAIRO Pack kas
ct. The Magnificent Passenger
WeO ODFORDo

-AA = n. ~ FIELDS, Clerk
Leaves Evansville for Cairo every FRIDAT at
IL NJ.
Leaves Evansville for Louisville every MON
DAY at A. NJ.
The Woodford has entered the above trade Is a
regular packet and viii leave puntually as adgsr-
tise carrying passengers AID freight at the regu-
laF PACKET rates. JAo. B. HALL, Ag't,
my10 No. 6 Water street.
The daily Evansville journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1862-1863, 1862-05-29
FOR LEASE.

FOR LEASE.
HNIHE 10 ES.ER C01sVcER OF LOT
y No. Is, fronting Water street IS feet,
more r less, running back on Sycamole street to
the alley, $50 fee. For terms, apply 10
mya25 .. b. LEWIS
$S0 R&HU.M sMOZ.R SSES.-2 bbls. Sor
~ ghnm HoasseS, far Superior the last, just
eeeived and for sale at VICKERY BROS.S
ec7 No. 50 Main st.
I'D R.v.VS Esk TAWE.R BUCK
Il WHEAT FLOUR In any quantities to suit
the trade, fresh and good, at VIokERY's.
The daily Evansville journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1862-1863, 1862-05-29

BEFORE CoRINTH, May 27.-Gen. HalIeck
has issued orders prohibiting skirmishing.
The pickets of each side are now friend
~ and within conyersing distance, which
they improve.
Last night Eve rebels, including one Ser
The daily Evansville journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1862-1863, 1862-05-29
AFTERNOON REPORT,

News from Corinth - Skin
mishing forbidden-Pick-
cts friendly and conYersing
Southern news-General
Banks retreat = Interest
ing particulars Massachu-
sets militia return to their
homes-The Stevens Bat
terry.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1862-07-26

Two SECESSION LAprEs.-Mrs. Hayn,ort3
and Mrs. Neeson, Of Paramount. about .
month ago started on horseback to r ichmo nd !,
via llnttonsvile and Staunton, to sec their
husbands who are in the rebel service. This
was the second tri, for Mrs. Raymond.
They safely accomplished their long journey,
and on Tuesday last, got as far back - Phil
ippi were they were arrested and brought to u
halt by detachment Of Col. Wikinson's
men. They had passes from our commanding
officer at Huttonsvllc, but the passes would
not answer. and despite all their efforts they
were detained. General Kelly was telegraph
cd to for orders concerning them and he very
promptly and very properly ordered that their
horses heads should be turned back on tho
rad VIII nee they came, and the ladies passed
Richmond wards again beyond our lines
Despite all their cooking aud pleading, this
order was adhered to, and We are glad to know
that our State Government has cordially
approved of it. Any sympathy for such la
dies, b;y' MI that VIII ich Ensures them cour.
teous and civilized treatment, is misplaced
sympathy, and one that has already done in
calcnlahlc injury to our cause. They chose
their side in this war, and they have sought
to serve that side. Let them take the Gun.
sequences Wheeling IntsHigcuee,.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1862-07-26

OTExperiencc has proved that the Amrri-
can people are more attached to their country
the more it is assailcd. Beyond the gloom
ct the present hour l see near future radiant
with victory. The insolcnt prediction that
the call for an additional three hundred thous-
and troops would not be responded to has
already been falsacd. Every mail brings
evidences of tho determination of the people,
to sustain the Government. This 10 indeed
the on'y alternative left to them. They must
rally to the STANDARD of the Republic, or con-
sent to their own degradation by agreeing TO
a separation, which would make them the
scorn Of the nations. Are they willing to
accept such fate If they arc, they must be
prepared not simply 10 assume an inferior
position towards tho seeded South. but they
must prepare to behold the tren States sepa.
rated from each other. They must prepare
to yield the Mississippi, and thus to give MP
all those bright dreams of one Government,
one country, and one Union. And more
than this--thcy must yield to the armed inter.
vention of the despots of the Old World, who
will greet their surrender to treason as tho
best excuse for their subjngation and down.
Iall.-preS.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1862-07-26
])oetrpp.
Song Of the Moving Machine.
BY J. T.. SHEER MAN.

Away. away! with speed away!
Among the meadow grasses
For mind the longest sumncrdav,
If bright. too quickly passes
And I've n pleasant task to do,
Among the greensward dancing,
Whilst in and out. and out and in,
My nimble teeth are slancng.
Away, away! with speed away!
Trust not the fool 5 " tomorrow
For sunshine ON Il rainy day
l. hard to buy or borrow
And though the summer sun is hot,
And broad the farmer acres,
Ere Sol goes down the meadow lot
Shall wait the merry rakcrs.
Away. away! with speed away!
Heed not your thritiless ncighbor
For brawny arms have had their day,
And cunning conqucrs labor.
The Sinews of dozen men
Are in my bosom lying
The Sincws of a dozen men,
Ache, age and toll .dctying.
Away, away! with speed away!
Among the tangled clover
The farmers work with me is play,
And haying soon is over;
And I've Il pleasant task to do,
Along the grccnSward dancing,
Whilst in and out. and out and III,
My nimble teeth are glancing.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1862-07-26

just lett. with one hundred men; the noise
caused by the artillery had given the alarn,.--
We found the Captains wife. and her father
and mother on the place. BY two o'clock
every man excerpt the guard and our colonc
was sound asleep beside his gun. At 4
o'clock in the morning We wers aroused by
the colonel, with ortlres to enlcct all property
together on the place. We did 50, and il
amotsnted to W negroes, 60 horses and 200
head of cattle, besides 40 bales of cotton
We then set fire to the plantation; u was y
sad and at the same time beautiful sight
sad to see Twelve he,isses burned to tile ground,
nut the fire made beautiful sight, as we
knew We had done our duty and obpyed
orders. BY sig O'Clock we were ON our way
to the next plantation, which belonged to =
lieutenant in rebel company. 1t was deser-
ted. We burned the buildings and took sixty
hogsheads OF sugar as prize. We then visi-
ted two other officers plantations, which We
destroyed, and arrived home by five in the
evening having travelled thirty miles anal
taken 100000 worth Of property in twenty
four hours.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1862-07-26
CIR Gousekcrpcr

lnsolub'e Crmeni-A Frcnchman has dis-
| covered an inSOluhlc cement in the common
snail. Who has not had to lame mt the frac-
| ture Of some choice article Of glass or china.
and to complain of the various cemcnts thar
are sold everywhere as ntallibie remedies
for all fractures They either will not hold
the broken parts together, or they leave y
dark ugly line that grows black with time.-
Now. at the extremity Of the snail's body
there is little white bladder containing a
gelatatnons fat-looking substance. If this
! be extracted, aud the liquid applied to the
| broken cds of the glass or china, and time
| given for this natural cement to dry. the
parts will hold together so firmly that tho
mendcd article is stronger at the united parts
| than elsewhere. You may break the riiclc,
but cannot separate the parts.
To Copy Fc,ns.-Thc most perfect and
beautiful copies immaginable may be made
| by thoroughly Saturating them with common
| porter, and then laying them fiat between
white sheets Of paper without more pressure
! than the leaves of an ordinary book bear to
each othcr), and let them dry out.
Wet Ciothes.-lIandle wet hat as lightly
rs possible. Wipe il as dry as you can with
silk handkerchief; and when nearly dry,
| use soft brush. II the fur stick together
in any part, damp 1t lightly with a sponge
dipped in beer, or vinegar, and then brush it
till dry. Put the stick or strechrr into :,
damp hat, to keep it in a proper shane -
When a coat gets wet, wip. it down IN. wav
of tho nap with sponpe or silk handt crch,sf
Do not put wet boots or shoes n. ar ihr ir,.
| Hair Brnshes.-To clean hair brushes, put
a spoonful of pearIash into u pint of boiing
water, then fastsn bit of sponge to the end
of a stick, dip it into tho solution, and wash
the braslI. Next pour some hot water over
il. and dry before the fire.
cu.a, ,nJ 1rno,-u,r.. n.,,.y r.
q v.raI ot th,. rnroS cna,. ,,'., i;r.. H.. 90
yards nf ,urr avs and n,,vs. "i., "a' W." sa
dirt rnb wall vim s.,t an; hamn ,,'"n ""' ~" y.
drv ,.h.n r.nn;r..d ~, a s ,.'',. ~. up w
Of tho skin nnmr hn;;nr ,ra,.r -" d;n.s o," ,'
siobt or ni,, r h,n,s and nae ,ho . 49, ~.
| rann,, o '' '''" "'' '"0 '""'' as
To raise thu pife Of peiref ,rhen Pressed dO,ru.
Cover hot smoothing iron with wet cloth :,
and hold the velvet firmly over it the vauor
arising will raise the pile of the velvet with
the assistance Of light whisk.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1862-07-26
Gov. Yates to President Lincoln,
SPRINGFIELD. July 18th Gov. Yates has
addressed the fohowing urgent Nttcr to the
President Of the United States;
TNEO1TINF DEPAHTMENT, [
SPRINGFIELD, Ill. July IL,


President Of the United States:
EXECUTIVE DEPARTMENT.,
SPRINGFIELD, ILL.,, July IL.
President Lincoln, H1shineton, DC:
The crisis of the war and our rational OK
istencc is upon us. Tho time has come Tor
the ad rption of more decisive mcasures.-
Greater aninns and earnestness must be in
fused into our military movements. Blows
must be struck at the vital parts of the
rebellion.
The Government should employ all availa.
bic means compatible with tho rules of war
fare to snbingate the traitors. Summon to
the standard of the Republic al men willing
to fight for the Union. Let loyalty and that
alone be the dividing line between the nation
and its foes. Generals should not be per.
mitted to trittcr away the services of our
brave men in guarding the property of trail
tors. and in driving back into their hands
loyal blacks, who offer us their labor and who
seek shelter beneath the Fcdt raj flag
Shall we sit snpincly by and see the war
sweep oft the youth and strength of the land
and refuse aid from that class Of men who
are at least worthy foes Of traitors and the
mnrdercrs Of our government and Of our
children?
Gu" armies should he directed to forage
and quarter on the enemy, and to cease pay
ing traitors and their abcttUrS eXhOrbitant
exacli"ns for food needed by the sick or hun
CRY soldiers.
Mild and conciatory means have been
tried in vain to recall the rebels to their ale
glance. The conservative policy has utterly
Jailed to reduce them to oil cdirncc and re-
Store the supremacy of the laws They have
by means OF sweeping eonscriptions, gathered
III countless hordrS, and threaten to beat
back and ovcrwllclm the armies of tho Union.
With blood and treason in their hearts. they
Haunt the black flag of rebellion in the face Of
the government, aud threaten to butcher our
brave aid loyal armies with foreign bayoncts.
They arm negroes and mcrccss savagcs in
their behalf
Mr.. Lincoln, the crisis demands greater
silnrts and stcrner measures. Proclaim
anew the good old motto OF the Republic,
Liberty and Union, nuw and forever, one
and nseparablc," and accept the services of
aH ioyai men, and it will be in your power to
stamp alncs ont of the eartli-irrcsistible
armies that will bear our banners to certain
victory.
Illinois, already alive with the beat of the
drum. and resounling with the tread of new
recruits, will respond to Your call. Adopt
this policy, and she will leap like u flaming
ei'nt into the fight. This policy for the con-
duct of the war will render foreign intervcn-
ton impossible, and the arms of the Repub-
lie lnvincihle. twill bring the conflict to a
speedy close, and secure peace on IA pcrma-
nent basis. RICHARD YATES,
Governor of Illinois.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1862-07-26

DESTRUCTION oE REBEL PLANrATIoNs.-A
Baton Rognc correspondent of the Boston
transcripts under date of the 9th says:
Last Saturday, about noon, an order
came for our regiment and one SECTION of
Captain MINIS Battery, to be in line at 7
O'Clock. with two days cooked rations. BY
half past five we were on our way with six
hundred meE. That night we marched fifteen
miles through tho woods, in a strange place,
with but one man for our guide. On our way
we visited three plantations, all belonging to
men who held commissions in the C. 8. army.
BY 2 O'Clock we arrived at the end Of our
journey. This was the plantation Of Harry
llaSsel the Captain of the cavalry company
that threatened to burn Baton Rouge. We
had orders ON the general to burn the pl zee,
and take all pr'p,r ty We couln fl d. VIII N
VIC got there, il seems that The Captain had
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1862-07-26

ARTHUR's HOME MAGAzISE.-This
excellent family magazine for August is
before us. .Arthur's works have ever
been favoritcs with the home clrcle.-
They always contain wholesome moral =,
and inculcate prccepts Of utility and
truth. The Home Magazine is conduct.
cd with an eye to these fundamental
principles hence its great success as a
monthly visitor in the home circle Its
pages s:tract alike both youth and age.
" TIE LAST VISIT, a handsome steel
plate, and GA PLEASANT SURPRISE"
wood Gu, are beautiful frontispiece
embellishments to the present number,
representing seems and associations the
very opposite of each other, they may
be taken as emblematic of the pages of
the Home Magazine. 7. S. Arthur 4
Co., 323 Walnut ST., Philadelphia
Price $500 year; single copy, or
four copies for $500.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1862-07-26

To PrereH Shoes from Creaking. Apply a
little olive oil, rubbed into the sole, especial
" abont the waist and ball, 1t was done, and
found peri city successful. In boots intended
f,r ",t f-door wear, it would be well to
avoid letting the oil get into the seams. as it
might, by issIlving the wax on the thread,
&c the cause VI leakage.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1862-07-26

the ages of eighteen and forty-fvc, are
liable to be drafted into military service,
except the following: Officers, Judicial
aud Executive, of the Government of the
United Sta es; the members of DO h
Houses of Congress, and their respective
officers; custoni-holse officers, with their
clerks; post officers and stage drivers
in the care and conveyance of he United
States Mail postmasters and pos
riders assistant postmasters and clerks
regularly employed and engaged in post
offices ferry men employed at any ferry
on the post road pilots marines ac-
tually in the service Of any citizen or
merchant within the United States, and
all persons exempted by the laws of the
respective States. The following are
relieved from liability to military SER
vice. Minis ers and Preachers of the
Gospel, Professors of Colleges, School
Directors, and the Judges Of the Coutts.
Persons regularly and honorably dis
charged from the army or navy of the
Uni ed Safes, in consequence of the per-
Torrance of military duty, in pursuance
of any law Of the State. Commissioned
officers who shall have served as such in
the militia of the State, or any of the
United States for five consccu i've years :;
but no officer shall be exempt unless he
shall have been honorably discharged.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1862-07-26

Fried EGG Planf.-Cut the plant in thin
slices sprinkle with salt, and let them stand
half an hour. pour off the water that the IL
extracts, and dry the plant with II fowl beat
an egg. dip The plant in it, then roll incracker,
and fry brown III butter. Some prefer ii ~.
ply dipping then in the egg without the
ctacker, or rolling III I'M in the dourwth ont
the egg Season highly and cook slowly.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1862-07-26

a Eolun Ger receives the full boun V
-S27 advance bounty, one months
pay (Sl3j in advance, and $75 at the
end Of his time of service, together wi h
the usual lGO acres of bounty )and.-
Besides all this, his family receives
pecuniary assistance during his absence.
The drafted militia receive but Sll per
month and no bounty money. They can
be held 10 service out of the State three
months, by order Of the Governor. Let
no one, however, deceive himself wi,
the idea that drafted soldiers will serve
only three months, for after. the mill ia
are drafted Congress can easily hold
them to serve during the war.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1862-07-26
Circular Of the Governor.

The following circular has been issued
by Governor Bradford, to the people of
Maryland;
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1862-07-26

MAKING a NEEDLE.-Nccdles arc
made of sccl wire. The wire is first
cut by shears, from coils, into he lcngth
Of the needles 20 be made. After IA
batch of such bits of wire have been cut
off, they are placed in hot furnace,
and then taken out and rolled backward
and forward on table till they are
s raight. They arc now to be ground.
The ncedlc-polntcr takes up two dozen
or so of the wires and rolls them between
his thumb and fingers, with their ends
on the grindstone, first one end and then
the other. Next is machine which
fattens and cutters the heads of ten
thousand needles in an hour. Next
comes the punching of the eyes, by a
boy, so fast that the eye can hardly
keep pace with him. The splitting
follows, which is RAINING u fine wire
through dozen, perhaps, of these twin
needles. A woman, with little anvil
before her, files between the heads and
separates them.
They are now complete needles, but
lhey are rough ana rus'y, and easily
bent. The hardening comes next
They are heated in patches in a furnace,
and when red hot are thrown into a pan
OF cold water. Next they mus. be tenn
pered, and this is done by rolling them
backward and forward on hot metal
plate. The polishing still remains to be
done. On very coarse cloth needles
are spread to the number Of forty or fifty
thousand. Emory dust is strcwed over
them, oil is sprinkled and soft soap
daubcd over the cloth is rolled hard
up, and, with several others of the same
KIND, thrown into sort of wash pot to
roll to and fro twelve hours or MORE
They come out dirty enough, but after a
rinsing in clean hot water, and tossing
in sawdust, they become bright and are
ready to be sorted and put up for sale.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1862-07-26
ING AND DRAFTING.

THE DIFFERENCE BETWEEN VOLUNTEER
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1862-07-26

by the laws of the United States all
at lc- bodied While male citizens between
The New York herald., 1862-03-13

N .On TO LET A COTTAGE HOUSE, TEN LARGE
XlV(v rooms gas. hot and cold water, nc well shaded
iswn Stable and garden f desired Apply on hs prsmse'
The New York herald., 1862-03-13

xxr.xrrp-To LET FROM THE lsT OF MAY, WITH
w three years lease, store and back Room Also With
NO above one sitting Rom and two Bedrooms House 6lu
Echh avenue between Foryhrd and Foryfourh Streets
Mont loW.
The New York herald., 1862-03-13

rTNo LET-ON STATEN ISLAND, A SMALL FARM, OF
between eight and nine acres. all In state OF cuitiya
upn grape vnes aud all kinds Of fruit All the farming
pemcnts carriage and sleigh be had With The
comfortable frame flied with brick contains ten
Also ouhousc shed, barn and carriage house, salt
bathing TO the house. on lonity
for responsible party TO procure healthy country
ycnent 10 the city reasonable terms Apply at C5 Cbat
ham square, IN tho jevelry store
The New York herald., 1862-03-13

I,OR SALE OR TO LET-AT MORRIsANIA, A CONvE.
ncnt two story attic and basement double Cottage with
large garden Location healthy and peasant and Of
Apply to PHI ERNSf Villa place, Elona, Morisa-
nia or AT 81 Sixth avenue, New York.
The New York herald., 1862-03-13

NROCERY FOR SALE-TIIE STOCK AND FIXTURES
NJ u rs class Wholesale ard retail Grocery, situated in
fourishng neigh hLorhood Satisfactory
selling Apply the store las Eighth avenue Seven
teenth street.
The New York herald., 1862-03-13
SALES or REAL ESTATE.

EoR SALE OR TO LET-A FINE COUNTRY RESI-.
brick House, with and half Lots tasefuiy laid
10 healthy and pleasant and Of access
Apply TO PHI ERNST villa Place. Etona. Morrisania or at
Sll Sixth avenue, New York
The New York herald., 1862-03-13
RIO LET OR LEAsE-TmE TWO NEW MODEL ENG.

ITO LET OR LEASE-A LARGE THREE STORY BRICK
Il House, with store Isl Spring street, near Grcene;
alleyway the fixtures. Ac In the house Will be
put in order rented low. Apply TO A. SERGEANT, 10
tgaIs