davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1862-05-12


{" keelers
10 backets just received at H. A.
| Cooks.
WELL BUCKETS.-2 dozen assorted well buck.
cts at II. A. Cooks.
BRooMS! BRoOMSl-
10 dozen German long straw shaker brooms;
10 ss short !" 90 g
10 /" Imitation shaker broomE;
10 d" Steamboat brooms At Cooks.
MAPLE SUGAR. 600 lbs choice maple sugar
just received at II. A. Cooks.
W. Z. AND HAMBURGER CHEEeR.-50 boxes
rich Western Reserve and Hamburger Cheese, for
sale at II. a. Cooks. sf
DRIED BEEF, 200 lbs choice plain Dried
Beef 1900 lbs choice canvassed Dried Beef' at d..
A. Cocks. e
CINCINNATI SOAP.-IOO boxes extra soap, 4
bars for % cents, at Cooks.
ORANGES ORANGES 80 bxs choice sweet
Oranges, just received psr e. i c. r. b., at H. A.
Cooks.
CORN MEAL.-1oo bushel. fresh Corn Meal at
II. A. Cooks.
PARAFINE Oh COAL OIL CANnLEs.-lO
cases first quality Ceal Oil Candies just received
at h. A. Cooks
STAR CANDLES,-5O bxs Star Candles assort-
ed sizes, 3's, SIS and rs, at ii. a. Cooks.
FLoUR.-75 bags choice Family Flour, for sale
at Il. a. cooks.
RYE FLOUR.-2o barrels extra Bye Flour, at
a. A. Cooks.
CRUSHED Sugars barrels choice A l
crushed Sugar, 7 lbs for 81 90, at II. A. Cooks.
POWDERED SUGAR.--5 bbls choice A. pow
dered Sugar, 7 lbs for 81 90, at 81. A. Cooks. -
EXTRA WHITE REFINED$UGAR.-5 bbls
fe np ~ni'e ''S"s' . 'O' q. 4. eooR,s.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1862-05-12
/" ELLIOTT'S."
DECKEES BY THE THO US.R.N:D
II bbls loose pickles, in wine vinegar fo

DECKEES BY THE THO US.aJN:D.
II bbls loose pickles, in wine vinegar fol
safe at Elliott's.
10 doz 2 III cans Trash cove oystess.
s dog 1 Id cans e g
doz qt bottles tomato catsup.
doz DIT IS 81 @
z doz pl bottles walnut catsup.
dos pit bottles, mushroom catsu0-
For sale cheap, at Elliott's Family Grocery.
Is doz gallons plain pickles, in bottles.
doz mixed I" "
Is dOz "a gallons, plain and mixed, In bottles
10 dOz quarts ts " f"
Just received at Elliott's.
doz lb cans fresh salmon.
doz Id 8"
doz 2 lb cans fresh Holsters.
doz ID Sc &c
For sale cheap, at ElIiott's
CABS do zen willow cabs, at al prices, which
we propose TO sell cheap. Those in need of any
cabs, viii do we'll to cali and examine before pur-
chasing. Remember the stand,
apr7 ELLI0TT'S Family Grocery.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1862-05-12
ND 8. RUsFOJV g 90.

HD q. RUSF0Jr 90.
Respectfully announce to their friends aud citi-
zens of Evansville generally, that they still in
the Feed business, and are thankful for past ia
vcrs ard hope by strict attention to business, to
inertia continuance Of patronage on our new plan,
which we now adopt from this date, which is strict
ly for cash. All orders accompanied with the cash
APPLY.
We have now on hand and for sale 200 tons prime
Hay, 500 bush old white Corn, selected expressly
for Bread, 500 bush new Corn in Ear, 900 busA
Oats, 8 tons Oil Meal, and q full supply of Bran,
Shipstuf, &C., and everything usually found in a
Feed Store all of which will be sold cheap for cash.
and cash only. Respectfully,
dec7 3. s. RUST0N co.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1862-05-12

The undersigned having purchased from n. 3
THOMPSON his entries took in trades will continue
the business at the old stand, corner Of Main and
Second 8 treets, where he will keep constantly on
hand fresh and full supply Of Drugs Medicines
Paints Oils, Daguerrean Stock, and al other arti-
cles con nected with the business. l am prepared
10 offer unusual Inducements 70 cash buyers.
inne24 HENEY J. SeHLAEPFER.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1862-07-06
SENATOR simmons. >

The members OF the Senate Of the United
States seem disposed TO let of Mr. Simmons,
Of Rhode leland, very tenderly. He stipulated
for, and the other party agreed TO pay, fifty
thousand dollars, II Mr.. Simmons would gel
him certain contracts with the Government. -
Il will at onoe be supposed that the contract was
very profitable one when such price would
bs paid. 1t involved the purchase BY the United
States Of fifty thousand Springfield riaes, from
Mr.. Schubarth and his associates. But thisi il
not the only case in which the Senator has pros
tituted his position to advance his pecuniary In.
terests. When the last Tariff bill was passed
he contrived TO get clause stuck In the bill
which gave him the monopoly OF most impor-
tant business in the United States--the manufAc'
ture of wooden ecrews-and he has protited hJ
IL ever since. Mr.. Simmons has another year
70 serve; no motion has yet been made to
expel him, and the only conclusion that can be
drawn ia, that II majority of the Senate were
not liable TO suspicious Of the same kind, they
would turn him out from their company. When
in the fresher and honester days of Congress
John Anderson was arraigned at the bar OF the
House for simply having offered bribe to
member-Which that member was quick to dis
close, because his honor was impugned BY it
there was very general indignation in the House
and throughout the country. Now, however, II
would be curious 10 sec who would throw the
first stono In such oase-it would never be
brought before the House or the Senate, the
member rising to personal explanation. -
Mr.. Simmons ought to be made an example OF,
wicked and corrupt as Congress may be, not
only In the halls, but in every minor Depart
ment.-St Louis Republican
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1862-07-06
rhe Platform and the Iickot.

The platform adopted and the ticket nomina-
ted by the Democratic State Convention on the
4th inst, are such as every true Democrat and
every honest conservative man in Ohio can un-
hesitatingIy approve and support. The ticket
should be sustained, not for the sake OF the
candidates merely, though they are "honess and
capable" but for the sake Of the principles
enunoIated in the platform. By voting tor the
ticket you will vote for these principles by
voting the Republican Abolition, or Fusion Ao-
clifton ticket, you will vote to sustain the prin-
eipIes Of that Dlsunion faction.
Iii BY the votes cast at the ballot box, for
ihis or Ihat set Of candidates, that the princi-
pies they are supposed to represent acquire as
tendency. or lose their influence in free gov
srnmen,. Let this be borne in mind by. every
Democrat and conservative man in Ohio -
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1862-07-06
Corrospondenee Between the Presi-
dont and the governors Oh states
w Aau,naron. JulV 1. 1862,

between tn0 Froek-
dent and the Governors OF stases'
WAsHiNoroH, July l, 1862
The following correspondence between the
President aud tho Governors OF the several
States viii explain itself:
To tho President;
The uudefsIgned Governors Of States Of the
Union. impressed with the belief that the citi-
zeps Of the States which they respectively rep
reaent. are of one accord in the hearty desire
that the recent successes OF the Federal arms
NAV be followed up by measures which must In.
sure she speedy restoration of the Union, and
believing that In view of the important militia
~ movements now In progress, and the reduced
condition of our eaetiye forces In the held, re-
sutipg from the usual and unavoidable casual.
ties of the service, that the time has arrived
for prompt and vigorous measures to be adopt
ed by the people In support Of the great IN
terests committed TO your charge, We respectful
ly request, II tmeets with your entire approval,
that YOU at onoo call upon the several States
for such number Of men as may be required to
fll up all the military organisations now In the
Aeld' and add TO the armies heretofore organ
lied such additional number OF men as may, In
your Judgment, be necessary TO garrison and
hold all Of the numerous cities and military
positions that have been captured by our armies,
and 20 speedily crush the rebellion that still
exists In several Of the Southern States, thus
practically restoring to the civilized world our
ereat and good Government All believe that
Sbe decisive moment is near at hand, and to
that end the people Of the United States are
desirous to aid promptly In furnishing oil REIN
forcements that you may deem needful TO sus'
tain our Government.
ISRAEL wAsHBURNE, JR, Governor Of
Maine.
N. s. BERRY. Governor of New Hamp-
shire. i.
Vermont.
Of Connecticut.
E, D. MORGAN, Governor of New York.
CHARLES s. oLDEN, Governor of New
A. g. CURTIN. Governor Of Pennsylyania.
A. w. BRADFORD, Governor Of Mary
F. II. PIERPoNT, Governor Of Virginia,
AUSTIN BLAIR, Governor Of Michigan
J.B. TEMPLE, Pre-. Mil. Board of Kentucky.
ANDREW JOHNSON, Governor Of Tenn
n. R. GAMBLE, Governor Of Missouri.
o. P. MORTON, Governor of Indiana
DAVID TOD, Governor OF Ohio.
ALEXANDER RAMSEY, Governor OF Min
nesota.
EDWARD SALoMoN, Governor OF Wiz
conein.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1862-07-06
ror.Ign In.srventlon.

For some time past, the newspapers have been
tseming with articles on Foreign lnterTention
Id the affairs of this country. The news from
the other side Of the Atlantic Announces that
the question Of Intervention is moOted in France
and Great Britain, and has been agitated In
the Parliament OF the latter country. 9ss
Yet we are assured by frequent dispatches
from Washington that the Administration has
no notice Of any such intended Intervention and
il not spprshensive that any movement OF the
kind will be attempted. The persistency wish
which this denial is made, leads not q few per
sons to the conclusion that there is a lurking
suspicion, II nothing more, in the minds Of those
10 high official station in our Government that
all things abroad are not in this regard quite a.
they would desire them 70 be.
We Judge from The tone of the leading Re-
publican journals that the fear of foreign inter-
veution is becoming rather troublesome. Many
of the French and Eaglish journals are -de-
manding it, and pressing it upon theirrsspecsive
governments They will have an additional
powerful argument when the news shall have
reached them OF the check our army has recent
" received befoEe Richmond, and learn that
perhaps ffty thousand Americans have fallen In
seven successive days battles.
We Go not believe there is any immediate
danger that France and England viii side with
the Southern Confsderucy, or fOrcibly intervene
between the two cOntendiDg parties in this
county. They win probably first protest against
the further continuance Of this frAtrlcidsl,
destructive, and desolaiipg war, and propose
some plan Of friendly mediation. This, We
think, viii be first step with these powers,
If the war Ia much longer protraeted, and
continues 70 increase as Of late in lts hOrrOTs.
II rsmonairance and offers Of mediation fail In
causing cessation OF hostIliues and prospect
Of the restoration Of peace, what further action
win be taken, time must dilclOse.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1862-07-06
The DsmocralIo state ConventiOn.


We have been congratulated many times,
since the Adjournment of the Democratic State
Convention, By Republicans, upon the genuine
patriotism aud true devotion to the Union which
IL displayed throughout its proceedings on Fri
day. Quite number Of them have given mn
qualified expression to their approval Of the
platform, and their satisfaction with the ticket.
Some honest people, misled by the Abolition
press of the State, really feared that the Con-
ventiOn might make some great mistake. But
"the Democracy Of Ohio, Union men in wsr
IS well as in peace" whose Whsle history is
signally illustrative of patriotism" recOgniz-
ing the great responsibilities Of the hour, could
not afford to 20 out Of their way to crafty their
political enemies, the Abolitlonists.
The editor of the Cinclnnasi Commercial, who
reported the proceedings Of the Convention for
that paper. Gays: "Ths platform was prepared
with great caution" as
The reporter for the Cincinnati Gsssfts, wrote
as follows to that paper, on the evening Of the
4Gh: vgF Vi s9 tF
The number Of delegates to the Democratic
State Convention, held At Columbus to day, was
unusually large--mofe 90 than has been seen
on any similar occasion for come years pasts--
The two sections of the Democratic party are
; very uneoually divided, the Douglas party being
very largely In the majority; but still the gem
eral impression is, that 90 regards ability the
Bfeekinridge party are pFe-eminent. The state
Of feeling and the general relations of the two
are annaFently remarkably harmonious. ,.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1862-07-06

HARDEE's TAcrics-Mr. Kennedy, next door
south of the Postofice entrance, has for sale
Lippencott's edition of Hardee's Rife and
Light Infantry Tactics" intwo volumes vol
ume 1-"school for the Soldier and Company,
Instructions for Skirmishers !" volume p
"School for the Battalion"
This work is too we'll known to, and two high.
ly appreciated by military men, having been
originally prepared under the direction of the
War Department and approved by the Presi
dent, to need any recommendation from a civil
ian. Mr.. Kennedy will supply military gentle
men with the work at the publishers price.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1862-07-06
The Clergy bsaxing witness against
ThGm0OlVGW.


The Congregational theological Seminary Of
Chicago, "after full and careful examination, y
has come TO the conclusion that "two.thirds Of
the Chaplains in the army are men unfit for
their plaoe.n This is an upleasaDt state Of
things truly; and suggests the inquiry whether
there is any reason TO suppose that the clergy
ont are, on an average, any better than those
that are in the aFmy2 If this can not be shown
and there does net appear 10 be any reason 10
suppose there is much dlffesence--tbe testimony
Of these Chicago divinss against their own
cloth Is rather damaging than otherwise. II
BAD minister can undo &c much ss good one
can accomplish, the question might arise Wheih-
or the order could notbe dispensed with altogeth-
er, to advantage; and the problem, how long Il
would take to convert the world through cleri-
cal inslrumentAlIty, would be little Ike that
which sought to know how long II would need
for frog 10 get out of q we'll, who every day
Ieaped forward one foot and fell back two
Cfneinnaf EnQuiycy.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1862-07-06

~
The proprietors Of the Ono srArEsMAK will
Issue Campaign PApsE during the approaching
State Canvas. to be called
THE CAMPAIGN STATESMAN.
This paper will be devoted exclusively to the
publication Of matter designed to promote the
success of sound constitutional doctrines and
principles--And the overthrow Of Abolition
Repablioanism at the ballotbox.
The first number Of The Campaign Statesman
will appear on the 29d day Of July, 1862. and
weekly thereafter until tho October election.
The price will be as follows;
Single copies, 30 cents.
Clubs Of from S to rs copies, 25 cents each copy.
Clubs of from 26 to SO %
Clubs Of 81 cOpies and over, 64E
TO one address, 20 &C.,"
The above price win barely cover the cost,
the object being to put the paper at such a low
figure as to insure general circulation through
out the State.
County and Township Committees and Clubs
should send In their orders by the 18th day Of
July, 1862. The cash must in oil cases accom-
pany the order.
Friends of constitutional liberty, go to work
aud give TIE Campaign StdtesmSn wide cir
culatiou. Address,
MANYPENNY b MILLER,
Publishers Ohio Statesman,
Columbus, Ohio.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1862-07-06

p Henry Ward Beecher says some sensible
things as well as many crazy ones. Talking of
newspapers, here is what he says about the par
agraph and item department:
1t is worth more than all the email fry of
correspondents, with an editor thrown In to
boot. Like a caravan, II stretches along in
columns, with packages and parcels, splces and
gems, bits of fragrance or cunningly wrought
metals, gathered from the Orient and from the
whole world besides. The items Of the paper
like the atnfapDof a Thanksgiving turkey, rep
resent everything in the house, crustS Of bread,
crackers and sll spices.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1862-07-06
HOW tho Thinr is vVorkine.

The Lincoln (Ill.) Sua, Of June 81, says; "A
car load Of contrabands passed through Lincoln
on Monday last, who were willing 70 work for
ten cents per day and board. What chance have
the poor Of Illinois to make living when placed
In competition with thieving runaway negroes
at ten cents per dayi"
The Ohio Eagle says; Republican contra
bands come to Lancaster In squads OF three or
four, and take the place Of white lsborers at re-
duced wages. They have been employed at
twenty Ave cents q day, We are told"
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1862-07-06

nSHrsrLAsrERs" IN New YoaK.--The scar
CITY of silver change Is severely felt by retail
dealers 10 New York. The World says:
The fse and six per cent. premium on silver
change, ae compared with the paper currency in
use, Is rapidly withdrsWing il from circulation,
The retail trade Of the city cannot sford the
tax this premium subjects IL to, and hence what
are known as ''shinplasters" are making their
appearance on every side. They are now very
frequently rendered to customers In the restau-
rants aud saloons throughout the city, and are,
90 far, readily accepted. As the absorption Of
silver change is constantly going on, the early
fall months will doubtless see It entirely with
drawn and lie place supplied BY the paper prom.
ises to pay Of retail dealers.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1862-07-06

A vast amount of Wool was snAtched up In
this county, on Friday and Saturday last. at If
~ cents per pound. We are informed that st.
Albaps township was almost swept bare on
those days at the price named. This week pur-
chasers have been lowering their figures but is
hinted that they have run out Of money, and on
receiving more funds, prices viii 80 up again.
The WOOL clip has been heavy this year, and we
reioioe that our farmere have had profitable
market for their staple Nescark AdDocate.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1862-07-06

FRRsH ILLUsTRATED PAPERS Mr.. Kennedy,
OF his Periodical Depot on High street adjoining
the Postofice building, has received Frank Les
lies Budget OF Fun for July, and Hasper's
Weekly and Frank Leslie's illustrated News
paper for July IA There Is no mistake in the
fun In the Budget; and the other two publioa-
tions are rich in their illustrations and attractive
and spicy in their letter press. Mr.. Kennedy
has always on hand plentiful supply of fresh
papers and periodicals.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1862-07-06

to Granville, the same night. bis brother, Dr.:
Sinnel, made more thorough examination, and
found shat the ball had taken downward di-
rection to the back Of the log, and 10 probably
lodged Immediately behind the knee. For the
present, no further effort will be made 70 70.
move the bullet. At our last advicea, Mr.. y
was doing very well, and suffering. less pain
than might have been expected. ed.---Ne'0sSk Ad'
UOcate.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1862-07-06

der Repu baican "A bOliSlon Rule.
Events that have occurred in our country
within year past have demonstrated that one
of two things must shortly take place. Either,
I. A diss6lulIon Of the Union; or
II. he restoration on the basis Of the Consti-
tuition % Il IL.
Tho Rrst proposition defines substantially the
position Of Republ Abol.lOnists; the second,
that Of Democrats and Conservatives.
The dissOIption Of the Union may be effected
in two ways:
l. By the destruction Of the Governments
ana the consiisusional existence Of portion Of
The States; and ...
3. By q division Of the Union into two sspsr.
ste and independent Coniederaciea.
The nsst Of these modes Of dissolution ID the
B one st present most in favor with Republican
Abolltonists. II shsy are permitted 10 Try this
expuimens, end Il fail, lhey viii then demand
The formal separation Of the States or the divis.
Ion Of NE Union. s.
That dissolution Of the Union By the ami
hiIallou Of s,Alos is the object 81 which the
Rspublioan-A AboIisionists are aiming, and have
been aiming for months past. Is too evident to
be disputed. Anatismps may be mAdesO evAds
lshe xhateb; bat twill mot be directly denied By
shs Isad.sa aud journAIIala Of the faction.
Tho1c leaders and journalists oppose she 70.
alornsion ol shs Union as Il was, which L the
1Smh ,hlnr ns saying they are hostile to the
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1862-07-06

G- The Mormon Saints know thing or two
We copy the following paragraph from the Dss-
eret News
II you want chicken dlnners--which the Law
allows ct this season Of the yeer--and Jour
neighbours chickens are cooped up and can't
trespass upon your lot, and afford you opportu-
nifty OF twisting their necks, just slip out early
in the morning and open your neighbor's chick
en- coop door--they'll come out and 60 over to
your LOT. They will--tbey have dore 1t.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1862-07-06
nrrLr OF TEE PREsIpENr.

EXECUTIVE MANSION, WASHINGTON, July l.
GENTLEMEN: Fully concurriDg in the wisdom
of the views expressed to me In so patriotic
manner BY you In the communication OF the
26th day of June, have decided to call into
the service An additional force of three hundred
thousand men. suggest and recommend that
the troops should be chiefly Of infantry. The
quota of your State would be-. trust
that they may be enrolled without delay, 60 as
TO bring this unnecessary and injurious war to
speedy and satisfactory conclusion. An order
fixing the quota of the respective States Will be
issued by the War Department to o.morroW:
ISipnedl W ABRAHAM LINCOLN.