davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune., 1862-04-18
EOR SALE-A CONFECTIONERY sr0pp

l. six years standing Tie best store In the ef, -
doing good ca,h business Has all convensasss fer mss,
turing good we-kmaa that has worked sx ysss Eo nv.
store viii s.ay If wanted No ss9 Csnast 4 HsrS
son-s..
New-York daily tribune., 1862-04-18
Wamts.

A N accomplished young woman desire. , :,
"A ton as SEAMsTRk 50 and CHAMsERNaTn siEa-
her business thosonsblyi and will erc.,sn knoss
mended; and s gentle sud agreeable Addrss. ~ ises
Union. place In Unioast. essth Bro0klyn Tor ~. ~ Ne
The daily Evansville journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1862-1863, 1862-07-26
iBleTlAS hAFs..--..-...........-... HkfbS
KRATZ g. HEILMAN.
CITY .EOIINnRVI


MANUFACTURERS AND BUILDERS OFSTEAh
ENGINES AND BOILERS,
Saw and Grist Mill Machinery, Tobacco Screws
Cumming Machines, Chinese Sugar Cane Mills,
Il Thrasing Machines, &C.
EVANSVILLE, IND.
rWvHE PR0PRIETORS OF THE 0ITY rom
n dry beg leave 10 inform their friends and the
public in general, that they are prepared to do al
MACHINE AND FINISHING WORK,
AID everything appertaining TO the Foundry bust.
nsBr- They are manufacturing STEAM ENGINES AVE
BoILERs OF any size and power required. Saw Mil
htachnery and Mill Gearing Of any size; DistiI.
fery and Mining Machinery, Tobacco Screws, Gum.
ming Machines, Thrashng Machines, Malt Mills.
Horsepower Corn-rhellers, athinery Of all Kinds
made and repaired Iron and Brass Castings Of
every description, Iron Housefronts Cellar ates,
DC. Cooking and Heating Stoves of the latest I'm.
BRE&ERs, BIsTiILEss. RE0fiFIERs, 6
Supplied with every description of Copper ano
Sheet Iron Work, Brewing Kettles, Bsfrigerators
Attemporators, Sparges, Stilheads and Worms on
an improved principle, Columns for Alcohol Stills
Yeast Jugs, CANS, Syphons, &C.; Copper, Lead aud
Iron Pipes Copper, Brass and Iron Pumps of evcry
variety, for keer, Spirits oil, d Brass Cocks and
Workmen sent to all parts TO At up work and dc
repairs on Steam Boilers, Copper and Sheet Ires
OLD METALS BOUGHT.
They are dealing in and selling Aliens lmprov
Steam Gauge, Wrought Iron welded Pipes and T
bling, Hiram Hopkins Improved Smut Machi
Stephen Hughes Flour separators, German 30
ing Cloth, Gum Elastic Betting, Packing, Hosc, a.
Of the best kind; Tinplate, Sheet Iron, Block Tin
Pig Iron, Babit Metal, Spelter, Fire Brick.
They have every facility of the best Machiner,
them, their individual attention, nl!ing order
promptly, warranting their work, and are satisfied
with reasonable prices.
So Office and Sale Rooms, No. 60 Main stree
Iounde, y, Boiler Yard AZ Machine shop on lin
street, between First 'econd streets, Evans.
vile. Indiana. decT
The daily Evansville journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1862-1863, 1862-07-26
NEWS BY9TELEGRAPH.
eY rHE I. y. LIEE.
Exclusively for the Journal.
MORNING REPORT
Important Army 0rder-In-
dian Affairs = Good 70 r
Philadelphia - Prob a b ! e
plans of the rebels. ss,es,

WASHINGTON, July 24.-An order was
issued to-day from the Office of the Provost
Marshal, ihatall convalescent soldiers found
in bar-rooms, gsmbling-houses, or other
houses of bad character, shall be deemed fit
for service, and made to join their regi-
ments.
Isaiah Rogers, of Ohio, has been appoint
ed Engineer in charge of the bureau of
Construction.
The Commissioner Of Iudian affairs has
received cheering advices from the Indian
Territory. The 1000 white troops who
accompanied from Kansas an equal number
of Indian refugees, have already made a
good impression on the Cherokee country,
and with the addition of ]. 500 indians un-
der John Ross, further results are anticipa-
ted. Large numbers OF Indians have asked
to be furnishe with arms, TO operate against
the Secessionists in their various tribes.
1t has just been ascertained that the rebel
government profes es TO have made treaties
with the reserved Texan Indians, Conan
ches, ShawDees, Choctaws, Chicassws
Seminoles and Cherokees, and has appro
priated money to carry them into effect
As the Senecas and Shawnees are known
to be loyal to the u. S. 1t is supposed tha,
the treaty has been made by only few of
their Chiefs with the rebels.
The daily Evansville journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1862-1863, 1862-07-26
TIMES, DISPATCH.


WASHINGTON, July 24-General Halleck
and staff, accompanied by Gen. Barnside,
left this evening for Fortress Monroe. Gen.
Halleck will return on Saturday.
1t is understood the President gives him
the entire control of sll military sffairs.
There is no doubt but that the war will be
prosecuted hereafter with vigor and deter
mination. Let the men be forthcoming
without delay, and all will be WE'LL Gen.
Halieck will have general consultation
with Mcclellan. - -, gsrr 3 r0t
The important question brought up by
Gov. Curtin in calling for troops for nine TO
twelve months, was adjusted to-day eatis-
factorily to the State authorities, and mus
tering officers are authorized to muster in
for the period specified by the Governor.
Col. Scott, the confidential agent of the
P. o. Department, sent to New Orleans in
May, returned here last evening, via Fort
Monroe. .essa
ale says of Gen. Butler, that but for the
stringent measures adopted by him, that
New Orleans could not have been held.
Reverdy johnson will not return proba-
bly, for some weeks yet. s.ss-
The President proposes to make nc
changes in the Cabinet, and it is certain
that be does not propose TO dispense, at this
junctuTe, with Cabinet minister 30 dis.
tinguished as Mr.. Seward.
The daily Evansville journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1862-1863, 1862-07-26
Cowardly Assassination.
COL. Ga YIN AND OTHERS WA y
La d AND FIRkD ON
Lieut.. Braden KILLED.

Yesterday afternoon the ferry-boat Rob
Roy, now in Government employ, came up
from Henderson, bringing Col. Gavin, now
in command of the forces sent into Ken
lucky, and DIR. Work, who accompanied
the expedition, both wounded. From them
we learn the following facts:
On Thursday afternoon, Colonel Gavin,
1t. Braden, DR.. Work and Delos Thomp-
son, left the command at or near Peters,
burgh, in Webster county, to return to
Henderson on business.
About three o'clock, as they were riding
leisurely along tsey were fred on by the
guerrillas, who were lying in ambush by
the roadside, thoroughly concealed in the
brush. About 80 shots were fred, wound
ing Lieut.. Braden mortslly and slightly
wounding Col. Gavin and Dr. Work also
wounding all the horses.
The odds being SO great it would have
been folly to attempt any thing like eight.
so all put spurs to their horses and started
to make their escape. They had rode but
short distance, when Lieut.. Braaen fell
from his horse, and the rest, after riding a
mile and half finding their horses giving
out, dismounted and took to corn Geld,
crossing which, they concealed themselves
in the brush. Before lie wing the road
however, they saw a number of the guer-
rillas in the road in front of them. They
lay quiet aud concealed, the guerrillas pur-
suing and hunting for. them, and often ap.
preaching within rod or two of them
After dark they started for Henderson, and
after wandering all night they reached the
out-posts at Henderson, after daylight
greatly exhausted.
A strong party was immediately dis
patched to the scene Of the coflict, to looi
for the body of Lieut.. Braden, which they
were compelled to leave behind.
Col. Gavin was shot through the lef
hand with buck-sbot. DR.. Work re
ceived slug back of bis shoulder, which
lodged in the shoulder, making yer!
painful but not dangerous wound.
Operations are now on foot to make th,
war on these sneakiug, cowardly assassiDs
more vigorous and more terrible. TIE met
tie of Col. Gavin and his men is now up
Gen. Love, too, is aroused, and fearful
Lesson will be taught these prowling rob-
bers and marauders, and their aiders ant
allies. Delos Thompson escaped without
scratch. t-lt ere.s e..
Under the circumstances, it is most re
markabIe that they were not all killed a
the first FIRE as the assassins were With
twenty feet of them.
The daily Evansville journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1862-1863, 1862-07-26

CHICAGO, July 24.-A special from Cairo
to the Tribune, from officers by dispatch
boat from Vicksburg, say that on their de-
parture from Memphis, it was rumored
through rebel sources, that the gunboat
iArkasas was captvred. They are inclined
Z TO believe the report, as the expedition was
planned before their departure to cut her
out.
Many expected that on Shermans arri-
val the order requiring them to take the
oath would be modified, and have delayed
taking action until to-day, consequently the
Provost Marshals Office was thronged By
! applicants for passes, and those DESTROYS of
taking the prescribed oath.
Advices from Vicksburg to Sunday night
say the mortars have been Smelling the bat
teries for several hours, but failed to elicit
"a reply.
Farraguts feet sllenced all their guns
while running down last Friday night. The
, Canal is completed but the water will not
be let In until the river rises.
The daily Evansville journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1862-1863, 1862-07-26

AN On vETERAE.-We received call
yesterday from Mr.. John Hicks, private
in company D, 5Sth Indiana Regiment, who
has been home on short furIough. Mr..
Hicks is over 81 years Of age, a resident Of
Princeton, and a shoemaker by trade. He
was 10 the war of 1912, and ia the celebra-
ted Black Hawk war. On the breaking out
of the rebellion, be promptly enlisted, and
has discharged all Of the duties of soldier
with fidelity and, efficiency, and has won
the confidence Of his officers.
He happened to be in our city when news
of the raid on Newburg reached us. He
immediately took a rife, Joined himself to
one of our companies, apd went up the river
on the Eugene.
Is it not time our young men were rally
ing as one man in defence of their flag
when they see it upheld by an old man 81
years of age-a very grandfather
The daily Evansville journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1862-1863, 1862-07-26

CAPE RACE, July 24.-The Etua, from
Liverpool on the 18th, and Queenstown on
the 18th, passed this point this evening.
The Jura aud China, both from New
York, arrived out on the 18th, and their
news was received with great interest The
fighting before Richmond was eagerly can.
vassed. Some journals regard it as great
reverse to the North and reproach the
American Government for treating it ia
any other light. Others contend tina, Gen.
Mcclellan has sustained no serious disaster
and is practically nearer Richmond, and
may congratulate himself on the greatest
and most successful operations of the war.
Hopes are freely expressed that more pa
cifc councils will soon prevail at Washing
ton.
The Times is particularly bitter and ssr-
castle and treats the matter as a decided
rebel victory. It thinks there are good
evidences in the North that the beginning
of the end is not far off. In another article
il denouuees the insolence of Gen. Butler
in his intercourse with foreign Consuls, and
says that is not the wsy TO conciIiate neu-
trails and superiors, and be should consider
whether be is not doing more harm than
good TO the Federal cause &H d
The Morning Post says affairs approach
some decided course on the part of the
North. Neutrals cannot much longer re-
main passive spectators, and the great ques-
ton is when shall the South be considered
to have vincicated its rights to reccgni-
lion. e,4 .tf -4---
The Daily News points out what would
be the feeling of England If situated like
the North, and argues that secession will
be crushed al all hszards.
The daily Evansville journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1862-1863, 1862-07-26

To TIA PATRIOTIC AND LOYAL CITIZENS
OF PosEY CoUSTY.-Capt w. G. Hodge is
now recruiting a company for the 65th
Regiment, under the new call Of the Presi-
dent aud be calls upon the patriotic and
loyal citizens of POsey county to render
that material aid and encouragement that
the cause deserves. LIE; old Posey, which
has shown herself SO prompt to respond to
her country's call in times past, now come
forward, and by Secohding the well directed
efforts and untiring energy Of Capt. Hodge,
maintain the proud position she has hitber-
to sustained among her sister counties
throughout the State. I
The daily Evansville journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1862-1863, 1862-07-26
AFTERNOON REPORT.
Gen. Halleck visits McClel-
lan-Jim. Lane tinkering
again-Col. Norton non est
inventus-Gen. Sherman at
Memphis.
WORLDS SPECIAL.

Senator Lane of Kansas has received
most important commission to 60 to Kan
sas and recruit troops under the laws just
passed. He leaves on Saturday. His in
structions from the President and Secretary
of War enables him TO receive all men iuto
the service who are loyal without distipc-
ton of color, and be will widely circulate
that Iact in his order.
He anticipates raising one or two regi-
ments OF blacks and one OF white men in
two weeks after reaching home, and while
be will not accept generalship from the
President because of interference with his
Senatorial seat, be may accept commission
from the Governor OF Kansas, and prompt.
Iy enter the field at the head of his brigade.
The orders of the President and Secretary
of War are explirit.
TRIBsNE's SPECIAL.
+ Col. Norton of the 2lst Ohio, whose &C.
cusations against Gen. Mitchell has been
published far and wide, is not to be found.
An order for bis arrest was issued to-day
from the War Department, but the Military
Governor makes return non est invs tbs.
The telegraph is iu pursuit of him. sc u
Capt Mansfield, lately Provost Marshal
of Fredericksburg, is here under arrest.
II has been arranged that the P. NJ. Gen.
shall issue Stamps on aud after Aug. 1st, to
be used as currency, until the Secretary OF
the Treasury can perfect his arrangements,
when he will buy them at the cost value Of
The daily Evansville journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1862-1863, 1862-07-26

B6r Nov that Morgan has returned to
Tennessee, we hope that it will be safe to
send part of the troops which were drawn
away from Henderson, back there again.
In the mean time, it is an absolute neces-
sity, that the whole militia of the border
counties who can not enlist in the three
years service, be organized and placed on
war footing, armed, equipped and drilled.
The last hope of the rebels, is now to dis
tract the regular Federal forces in the field
by guerrilla raids. These must be put down
without Withdrawing any Of the forces now
In the field. The Union men of Kentucky
must also take part in this matter. Let
them organize and arm, and cooperate with
their bretberen on this side of the river, aud
their homes, and their lives will be cafe
Let the rebel government learn that MOTH
ing can div rt our great armies 10 the field
from their purpose, and the bands will b.
speedily called in to help swell the ranks
of their army. Let every man who is found
making war in citizsn's clothes be hung
when caught. This will 60 far towards
ending these sneaking forAys.
The daily Evansville journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1862-1863, 1862-07-26
HERALD's DISPATCH.

WASHINGTON, July "a learn from
accurate private sources that Ewell's, Hills,
Longstreets, and Jackson's divisions of
rebels, have left Richmond gradually du-
ring the past fortnight, mostly going over
the Va, Central R. R., and are now concen-
tratipg near Gordonsville, constituting an
army $4,000 strong. Undoubtedly an at
tempt is making on Maryland, or Washing
ton. Our people are still uncertain wheth-
er it will be made up the valley or up this
way. Counter raids and attacks are to be
instituted by US. A force may push for
Richmond from fredericksburg.
The daily Evansville journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1862-1863, 1862-07-26

The river is falling quite fast at this
point, but the largest boats fnd plenty Of
water for safe navigation. All the way
from Pitisburg the river is on the decline,
and low water boats are again brushing up
The arrivals aud departures since Thurs
day night have been quite numerous, in
GLIDING the Parthenia, from Cincinnati to
st. Louis. T
The J. H. Done, from Tennessee to Gin
cinnsti. f
The Courier, with splendid trip from
Cairo. She leaves to-day for all points
along shore. Tom Wheeler, with his bland
smile and courteous manners, will give es-
pecial attention to passengers. Bruce Hun
ter will look to freight.
The Eugene, from Cairo, arrived early
Thursday night with fair trip. She win
leave this evening on her return. She has
fine accommodations and a very affable and
polite clerk in the person of Mr.. DaIlam.
The Rob Boy came up from Uniontown,
bringing Gen. Love and staff, and returned
to Henderson at midnight on Thursday.
The Aurora, from st. Louis, passed up
early yesterday morning. ....-.-
The James Means from Pittsburgh to st.
Pauls, upper Mississippi, passed down yes
terday. Ma
The Lebanon passed down, en- route to
Cairo.
The WoodfOrd, en- route to Memphis, ar
rived here at noon yesterday, took Oh board
a lot of salt and proceeded on her voyage.
The Rob Roy came up from Henderson
i on Government business.
The ram, Monarch, passed down.
! The Hazel Dell having donned a new
coat of paint, which makes her look bright
as new, was at the landing yesterday after
noon, for points below. its
i The big Grey Eagle, with her spaciou:
appointments, and her accomplished off,
GERS, will be the regular and reliable mai
aud passenger packet for Henderson anC
Louisville to-day. 20
Capt. Throop has given the Gillum a new
dress, rendering her radiant with white
ness. He win get up steam forthwith fo
4 the Cumberland river.
The Government steamer, Mooar return
s ed safely from her frst cruise yestsrda,
! morning. Her poruy commander and hi
3 FIRST Master are highly delighted with tn
$ sailing qualities of their craft. She leave
for Henderson this evening.
The daily Evansville journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1862-1863, 1862-07-26

REcoyERsD.-We learn from Maj. Gen.
Love, that the body of Lieut.. Braden, killed
by the guerrillas 10 Kentucky, on Thursday,
was picked up within ten minutes after he
was shot, by three men with wagon, who
were coming from Colonel Gavin's camp to
Henderson, for supplies. The body wac
brought to this city, and will be forwarded
to his friends at Greensburg, Decatur county
He had been pierced by six or seven
shots, the rebels, doubtless supposing him
the only officer, the others wearing linen
coats over their uniforms. His watch and
money were not taken, showing the assas
sins did not linger on the scene.
The daily Evansville journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1862-1863, 1862-07-26


NEW York. July 25..-The British schoou-
er Star of the East offered her manifest,
Tuesday, on clearance. $3.50 q
The bills of lading were prepared for
Long Gage, one of the Bahama ports. Her
cargo consisted of provisions and ASSORTED
goods, well adapted for the use of the Con-
federates. 40
The deputy in charge of the clearance
department of the custom house detained
the vessel, and she is now held in this port.
The case has been referred to the Secre-
tary of the Treasury.
The shipments were made almost exclu-
sively through the master, Dennis Evans,
who is a negro. -sx,a-s ,,-. ser AS
The Secretary of the Treasury has re-
ceived telegram announcing the safe ar
rival of 81 5000 in u. s. treasury notes
at San Francisco, sent there less than four
weeks ago. oe-..7
They are the first treasury notes sent by
the Government to California.
Brig. Gen. Butter6eld, having recruited
his health, passed through the city to-day,
on his return to the army.
The Richmond Enquirer of the 23d inst,
is received. Its leading editorial is on the
pending exchange of prisoners 1t says
the basis of the exchange has been the car
tel of 1872. This cartel marks an impor-
tant era in this war. 1t is the nccknowl-
edgement of our quasi Nationality. We
are, by it made beligerenis, and the Gov
ernmen. of the Confederate Stairs treats
with the Government Of the United States
through commissioners. go .--s, ss-g-
The publication of the heavy list of reb.
ell losses in the late battles before Rich.
mond, is continued in the Enquirer.
The 9TH Va, regiment which was in, nc
engagement but that of Monday, 3oth Of
June, came into action with about 335 mer
J and lost Ill.
y Counterfeit notes are alleged 20 be largely
Issued in Georgia.
The daily Evansville journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1862-1863, 1862-07-26
CINCINNATI MARKET

CINCINNATI, July Is.
FLOUR dull .aHd unchanged, 1000 bbls.
Extra sold at 81 80.
WHEAT offered freely, market less firm
red s0@s5; white 95@1 90.
Oars advancing, not much offering, spec
ulative demand, owing to the cross accounts
published here.
CORN advanced &C., and in active demand
from distillers, owing to the postponement
of the tax law. s- r-.-t
RYE advanced TO 45c.
WHISKY 371c. .r
No change in provisions. No sales.
GRooERIEs firm, and the demand good.
A general back down in the market for
coin.
GOLD declined to 10, and silver to s.
Demand Notes declined to 5@54 prem.
EXCHANGE steady.
The daily Evansville journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1862-1863, 1862-07-26
MISCELLANEOUS.
? CORONER'S INQUEST.

.Ab lOUNGS, Coroner of Vanderbu7kh county,
and State Of Indiana, the 24ih day of July,
1862 with twelve good and Law full voters, held an
inquest over dead man fluid in the Ohio river at
Eva. sville. After DR. Cooks examination of the
body s o found, the verdict He came to his
death by a blew on The right mple, which caused
q fracture on ths tkull. Hi. name unknown
to said Jurors. He about thirty years of age,
about 1--WE feet six inches high, about one hundred
asd forty pounds weight, dark auburn hair, light
complexion, sandy beard. He d Q eed 10
check shirt, brown Kentucky jeans pants. His
pockets were turned inside out. Nothing found
on his person.
fy2b A. YOUEGS, C. ". C.,
The daily Evansville journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1862-1863, 1862-07-26

s6F- Lieut.. Butterfeid having been un-
expectedly called ont of the State on per-
sonal business, s. R. Hornbrook has been
commissioned by Gov. Morton as recruit
ing officer for Vanderburgh county.
Mr.. Butterfeld will be back in few
days to assist in raising company. In the
meantime the work will be carried on vig-
orously, and Lieut.. Hornbrook solicits the
Jealous cooperation of every patriotic citi-
zen in the county. -.....-.
The daily Evansville journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1862-1863, 1862-07-26

LAwREScEBURe, July % BY order of
Brig. Gen. Downey, of the Indiana Legion,
a company of 100 men, armed and equipped
with'two wagons, under command of Lit
Col. B. ]. Spo1ner and Capt. ]. q. Far
QUAR-, 18th infantry o. S. army, left here
at clock this evening for Burlington,
Kentucky, county seat of Boone county,
which place is tonight threatened by band
of guerrillas. They have orders to report
to the provost marshal there. The company
was raised in two hours and half
The daily Evansville journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1862-1863, 1862-07-26
LAST NIGHTS REPORT.
CONSERVATION on the Kappa
hannock--Suspected Snug
gler--Another Expedition to
Kentucky--Late News from
Richmond. go ~

WASHINGTON, July 25th.-The steamer
Freeborn arrived at the navy yard last eve
ming, bringing the prize schooner Sabine,
recently captured by her on the Rappahsn-
nockcoiver. Citizens along the river are re-
ported to be in great CONSERVATION, especi-
ally those recently deserted the rebel cause,
and took the oath of allegiance to this gov
eminent.
Marauding parties of rebel cavalry are
said to be making their appearance attimes
on the Rappahsnnock, and impressing citl-
Gems into the service of the rebel govern
ment. The alarm is so great that large
numbers sleep nightly in boats out in
the stream to prevent surprise and capture,
Major Fairbanks of the 9th Michigan Regi-
ment, died in this city this morning from
the effect of the wound received on the 30th
of June, in the battle near Richmond. His
remains will be taken to Detroit.
q On inquiry, there is authority for saying
that all the rumors, statements, and con-
lectures about divisions 10 the Cabinet and
the retirement of Mr.. Seward as Secretary
of State, are totally without foundation.