davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Evansville journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1862-1863, 1862-09-11
GROCERIES.
"S. e. GILRERT & Coz

CUNDRIEs.- CLOTHES PINS, VIII lime
- Lemon Syrup, Totomato Catsup, ~ Al
monds, Filberts, English Walnuts, figs, raisins,
currants, OYSTERS sardincs, alum, epson salts roll
birthstone, sulphur, copperas, madden, extract of
log wood, indigo cream tartar, soda, bed cords OF
nut megs, cigars of all kinds, ginger, glass jars,
lanterns and flags, mustard, pepper sauce, match
es, pickles, stone pipes, powder, percussion caps,
fish of all kinds, safety fuse, soaps of all kinds,
starch, teas, vinegar, camphor, letter, note, zap
and fancy paper, wrapping paper, envelopes salt
petre, gum drops, wooden bowls, jujube paste, Gin
namon, dried beef, british lustre, bonnet boards,
ink, oil, nails, sash glass; allspice, Soda pain kill
Ter, liquorice, &C., &c.
supply of the above kept constantly on hand,
and for sale by s. e. Gilbert & Co., No Sycamore,
ALMONDS AND FILBERTs.--l0 bbls for sale
by s. L. Gilbert & Co. $ s41-
MANILA CoRDAGE.-5O coils small size, for
sale by Gilbert & Co.
BONNET BoARDs.-2o gross, for sale by s. E.
Gilbert Co.
CIGARS.-1on, 900, all qualities, from common
to the very best, for sale low.
STAR CANDLES.-5OO boxes, for sale very low
by Gilbert & Co.
FIsH.-Mackerel and White Fish, rs packages,
for sale low. - p -
INDIGo.-sr0 pounds very choice, for sale Low
by S. E. Gilbert & Co. ffG IS ~
oYsTERs.-5Oo one and two pound cans, for
sale low ~
RIFLE PowDER.-75 kegs Duponts, also 4 lb
canistcrs, for sale. t
RAIsINS.-Layer and NJ r. Raisins, so whole
soAP.--Bar soap and fancy soap, large supply
always on hand, for sale low by
jy3o s. T. GILBERT & co.
The daily Evansville journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1862-1863, 1862-09-11
BOOTS AND SHOES.
REMOVAL.

TT,HE UNDERSIGNED WOULD RESPECT
l FULLY inform his friends and the public in
general, that he has removed his Boot and Shoe
Shop from Locust between Water and First to Syc-.
amore between First and Second. lie will, as ever,
try to deserve liberal share of bis old patronage,
rs he is prepared to give strict attention 10 any or
n in his line ANDREAS ANDREAE.
N. D. always keep on hand large assortment
sfBoots and Shoes. 1923 aug6
The daily Evansville journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1862-1863, 1862-09-11
DENTISTS.

nR. HAAS, HAVING LEASED THE ROOMS
IL formerly occupied by DIR. Kivett, in Dr. Bray's
building, a few doors above the Post Office, for
series of years. would respectfully solicit the citi
zens of Evansville and the surrounding towns and
country, to visit his rooms and sec the specimens
on exhibition, whether they need the services of q
Dentist not.
Since the issuing Of his last circular and adver-
tisement, over year since, several improvements
and new inventions have been made, OF which he
has awaited himself, and allows nothing that VIII
subscrve the interests Of his PATIENTS to pass unse
cured. His facilities better and establishment
larger, without doubt, than any other in State
and equal to any in eastern cities All those who
need Dental operations performed, and are pleased
with his work, shall be attended to with great
pleasure.
The following are the styles Of work manufac-
tured by him Continuous Gum; Block or Carved
Work; Yulcanite Base; Coralite; Amber; Chico
plastic Gold and Silver work.
Nothing can excel the beauty and cleanliness Of
the continuous gum work. 1t is without scam
or crevce. Checks that are sunken can be restored
to nearly their original contour by this style of
work, and also by the of the Yulcanite, Coral
lite, and Amber Base. The latter styles, for light
and adaptation to difficult mouths, excel any
thing we have ever seen.
He has several anesthetics for alternating pain
when extracting teeth. They are perfectly HARM
less. The most delicate can have them applied.
lie does not advertise anything he cannot do,
nor exhibit anything not made by himself
Parents should consult the health and beauty Of
their children by having the Dentist direct their
second dentition, thereby producing symmetry and
health to those invaluable organs.
Irregularity of Children's teeth corrected sue
cessfully.
Those having decayed teeth, should either have
them extracted or filed the latter II pcssi-
bIe.l Tho health of tho parties and the remaining
teeth demand this.
Ez-I take pleasure in introducing, DR.. HAAS,
my successor, TO the old rooms in Brays building,
hoping he will find them both pleasant and profit
able. From my intercourse with the Doctor, am
pleased to ind him one Of the progressing; possess-
ing taste and high professional ability and stand
| ing. With this view / can, with safety, recon-
mend him to the community as skillful and COM
\ petent Dentist. (my-s) ]. KIyETT.
The daily Evansville journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1862-1863, 1862-09-11
OFFICIAL.
LAWS OF THE UNITED STATES,
Passed at the Second Session of the
Thtrty-sevemth Congress.
Public-No. II5.

AN ACT for the relief of tho widows and orphans
ofthe officers, seamen, and marines Of the United
States ships 's Cumberland " and Congress-"
Be Il enacted By the Senate aud House of Represent
tires Of the United States of America ia Congress
seblsd, That the widow. child, or children, and
in case there shall be no widow, child, or chill
dren then the parent parents, and if there be no
parents, the brothers and sisters Of the officers,
seamen, and marines, and othOrs In service who
and Congress- including captains clerks, shall
be Untitled to and shall receive out of any money
in the Treasury not otherwise appropriated, sum
equal to twelve months pay OF their respective de-
ceased relations aforesaid, in addition to the pay
due TO the said deceased tho date Of the loss Of
said vessels.
Approved, July IL 1862.
The daily Evansville journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1862-1863, 1862-09-11

luton 10 DO communicated to Lieutenant worien,
and through him 70 the officers and men under his
command.
kbproved july IL, 1862.
The daily Evansville journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1862-1863, 1862-09-11
HARTFORD
FIRE IN S u RANG &
% COMPANY Y,
Hartford, Connecticut.
INCORPORATED 1871
cuApTEp pEppETnAI
CHARTER PERPETUAL,
with Successful Business Experience
FIFTY Y L "A II - (.

CASH CAPITAL,-....--l -. S5OOOh'o
CAPITAL AND SURPLUS, $3.50, ss6Sl
Insurance against Loss or Damage by Fire, on
Dwellings, Furniture, Stores, Warehouses, Mer-
chandize, Mills, Manufactures, and other kinds of
property, can be effected in this Company upon as
favorable terms the nature of the risks and
rity to Policy will admit. flesas
PARTICULAR ATTENTION given to insuring
Farm property, consisting Of Dwellings, Barns,
and outbuildings connected, and Furniture, Live
Stock, Hay, Grain, Farming Utensils, &C, &C.,
contained therein. for term of years at LOW rates
of premium. 1883 -
-.-.. u OFFICERS: riri
7. c.. Allyn, Sec'y. III. Huntington, Pres't
G. C. Lyman, Asst Sec'y. w. N. Bowers, Actuary.
d. Alexander, General Agent for the Western
and South Western States, Columbus, Ohio.
j. Graham, Asst General Agent for the Western
and South Western States, Columbus, Ohio.
Applications for Insurance may be made to the
undersigned, the duly authorized Agents of tho
Company A. c. HALLECk 4 SON, Ag'ts.
nS- Office on First street, opp. Post Office.
aug23-lyd lAt
The daily Evansville journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1862-1863, 1862-09-11
Public Resolution-No. ae

RESOLUTION rendering the thanks of Congress
to Captain Louis NJ. Goldsborough, and officers
petty officers, seamen, and marines under his
command, for the victory at Roanoke Island.
Resolvsd BY The Senate and House Of Representa-
tires Of ths United States Of America IN Congress as
are hereby rendered to Captain Louis M. CoIdsbor.
ough, and through him to the officers. petty on
GERS, seamen, and marines attached to the squadron
under his command for the brilliant and decisiva
victory achieved at Roanoke Island ON the ..vantt
eighth, and tenth days Of February last.
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1862-10-25
The Cleveland Leaders Cravv-
fora County Story spelled.

The Cleveland Leader several days ago
printed an editorial statement impeaching the
loyalty Of the Democracy Of Crawford county,
and making some ridiculous charges akpiDst
the leading members Of our party 1t Bucyrus
We did not notice what the Leader said, at
the time, because we knew that no sensible
people would believe one word Of IL. That
paper Of yesterday morning contains the fol-
lowing letter from Bucyrus, whiohcorrects the
''cock and bull story" that was 80 readily
caught up and published by the Sensation pa
pera Of the Abolition persuasion
TAe Alleged Disturbances al BaeyrUs
BucYRUs. Crawford County o., Oct, 90
ED1roR LEADEK ALLOW me to correct q
serious error manifest in your first editorial on
the second page Of to-dsys paper.
You appear to have been advised by some
excited person Of agreat commotion at this
place on last Saturday
desire distinctly TO affirm there was no
such commotion as you describe THE town
waaP not "intensely excited" There we're no
"ring-leaders," Of any party, who denounced
the Federal Government and cheeced for Jeh.
Davis" "Treason was" NOT rampant" nor
,oas IL dangerous for any man TO be on the
street and call himself Republican"
dence, or he has himself been most ridiculous
" scared ydr
An old man here was from SONG cause a
little excited and noisy on the streets, and
quite abusive OF the Abolitionists He exten-
ded his abuse with threats TO the Provost Mar
sbal, standing near, and who ordered him, on
view, into custody.
He was taken 10 the county Jail, and the
Sheriff refused to receive him because there
was no writof any sort tending in any manner
to show the cause or authority for his deten.
ton. The old man was then allowed to go
about his business, and so the affair ended.
hope you will. by Publishing this, c yrrect
the false impression you have, doubtless with
the best of motives, created by the editorial to.
day t...
The state Of affairs both here and elsewhere
is bad enough In fact, without making them
worse by such accounts as the one nov before
me in your editorial
Relieving it to be the duty Of every good
citizen to alay all excitement, have ventar-
ed to address you and ask for the publication
OF this statement Enclosing my card, | am,
sir, Yours faithfully,
~ BUCYRUs
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1862-10-25
Pay or the Dead soldiers.

There are numerous complaints concerning
the dlatoriness of the Paymasters Depart
ment in settling the claims for arrears Of pay
due to the families OF those officers who have
died in battle While living officers, whether
in health, sick or wounded, drew their pay
with considerable facility, the dead, who have
sacrificed all for the country, are put back
upon an intermiusble list, and their families
have to wait for months before they receive a
dollar Of the amount for which the Govern
ment is indebted TO the dead soldier, This
system does mere 10 discourage recruiting
thAn,any other cause; for while men know that,
il they fall in defense Of the country, their
wives and children may suffer want for an
indefinite period, at the same time that the
Government owes them arrears of pay and
bouuty--earned at the cost of life itself-they
have but little encouragement to enter the
service The same is true of the mode OF
allotting pensions TO the widows of officers
killed in action, As the system works now it
may be years before widow receives her
pension. We hope to see these errors speedily
remedied Red'tape should not be permitted
to encircle the collins of those gallant heroes
who have perished for duty's sake, nor keep
the bread from the children they have left be-
hind them-the hel pless wards Of the country
and Government for which they laid down
their lives. --Nep Fork Herald
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1862-10-25
I'd LEGAL NOTICE.


una adam Clay, Plaintiff lt Superior
samuel H.Lorees Henry Lorss, Har- MentEomery
ret Loree, Frances Loree, John Nc County,
gl1re and y. X. McCleaf Defendants. SEA Ohio
EGAMuEL. Ii, fL0REE, Of AmRdor county state Of
10 California, Will take notice that Adam Clay, Of the
the 30th day OF August, 1862, file his petition in the
Superior Court Of Montgomer county, in the state OF
Ohio, agsnstthe said samuel II. Loree, Henry Loree,
Harriet B6ree Frances Loree, John MeClureR and j. r.
and Harriet Loree gave TO Samuel H. Luree . mort
gage, on the LIST day Of April, 1857 to the pay
ment Of $500 according toa CERTAIN note referred TO
said mortgage, due IN five years from i date, with ~
situate in the cothty or Montgomery, and state OF
Ohos being part OF section r. town q range east, &C.
Beginning 4l2 chains on the north line Of the Loree
iarn On said section east te northeast corner of the
dover estate in said arm set s and assigned 10 Fran
Gee Loree widow u SAMUEL Loree, deceas,d thence
70 along the north line OF said farm T. rs chains
thence D35 CHAINS 10 the south hne Of the said
LoreA armi thence ssG11 w s-4I chalnsf thence N 4
10 acres; and that since the giving of said mort,
gage the said Adam Clay sued out an attach
mont hgdnst the goods and ehAttela or the said
Samuel SI'ss ~ hoTse sRd in sad PEsessS2g before
ship, Montgomery county, Ohio, said defendant, Hen
ry Loree, ordered Ganishee, to pay said Adam
Clay SlO6 IS, the amount due him from said Samuel
Lorae, out Of the said $500 debt due from him and
Harriet Lofee 10 said Samuel II. Lofee Evidenced by
the said nots and secured by the said mortgage, and
that since the other defendants claim interest in
said mortgage under the said Samuel H.. Loree, the
object and prayer oi sad petition is that said mortgage
Ysraea and sold, and the proceeds or 80 much there
Of rs necessary, be applied TO the payment Of the
plaintiff = eiaiTn, Interest and cost. q NJ ~
And the said samuel II, ,Loree 10 required by law to
ssr k5Y. ths s9h day Of December next gui.nFu c,v
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1862-10-25
Dealh o. lhs Hero OF Lucknowg. .

Major Geueral Sir ,iebn Eardey Wilmot
Inglis, the hero Of Lucinow in the Sepoy
rebellion, died on the 9th of September at
Usmhnrg Garmanv II will ha reTnaV0borsJ
that this officer was in command Of the gar
with very small force of English soldiers
Already snteebled by PrivaIlon and the dis
enormously disproportioned force Of mutt
neers For that noble defense he was made
q Knight Commander of the Bath Subse-
quently he was appointed to the command OF
the British troops in the Ionian Islands but
bis health, shaken by the long anxiety and
desperate prlvation OF Lucknow, languished
until his medical advisers thought it their
duty TO recommend that he should try the ali
Of Germany. He was fifty years old.
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1862-10-25
How tho soldiers Feel.

We take the following extract from
letter dated Poolsville, Oct. 18th, which
appeared in the Cincinnati Gazette yester-
day
There is one way this war can be settled,
and that in short order. Let the soldiers in
the army pote on a settlement, and q mode
would be proposed that would sstonish the
natives. Its beginning to be thought, and
the belief is quite universal, that this is a
mere political ioar that few in position,
and few who are making money, are delay
ing, and shifting, and polly-foxing to make all
they can out Of it, and the soldiers are
thoroughly disgusted. Il is well known to
them that some officials are doing all they can
to kill Mcclellan; that they disobey his
orders, and throw obstacles in his way, and
they are tired Of this blowing hot and cold in
the same breath. They want TO fght--or
they want to 90 home Which shall it be p
If delay is TO be the order, they win vote for
peaee--to a man they Il do it. 1t tis thought
there was more truth than poetry in Major
Keys remark about settling the war on old
Democratic principles, and they want to see
it settled without any more palavering.
There is another feeling the war has de-
veloped, and that is, an intense love of State
--of local habitation Do we want for
clothes 2-our repeated calls being unAttend-
ed to--we call upon our 0overbor, and the
necessary clothing comes. Is there battle
each Governor proceeds to the battlefield to
care for the wounded, 10 carry the soldiers to
welcome 6resjes; and this too, they do in
spite of every obstacle thrown in their way by
United States officials, They take them home
to get welt and do not let them lay in filthy
hospitals and die In every. distress we look
to our Governors and State, and the remedy
comes. rl
We are lighting for the Union, because we
have been taught 10 love it But leave ii
it to any candid mind, if the course of Uni,
ted States officers has not tendency TO drive
the love Of soldiers from the Union to the
State. Talk about State rights Indifference
Of high officials is driving men to State love
and State rights too, and weakening THEFT
love for the Union, Truly yours
{ EM.B.H.
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1862-10-25
The Scene of the Late Battle.

The battle of "Middletown Heights" or
"South Mountain Pass, was fought in one Of
the most beautiful spots in Maryland The
valley which stretches out between the hills of
the Blue Ridge range forms an opening into
the Cumberland region towards Chambers
burg, and is described as being very romantic
and picturesque. From the lower chain of
hills opposite to that which the enemy held,
and over the intervening valley, the battle was
witnessed by civilians with the utmost safety
1t is said to have been magnificent sight
For one or two miles along the moutain ridges
the fash of the enemy's columns was visible,
and when the smoke lifted the maneuvering Of
the men could be easily seen on both sides
The bayouet charges Of the Ohio regiments
are described as being very terrific and grand.
The fearful loss in some of them shows their
determined efforts to take the enemys batter
- WashingtOn Correspondence Ne'O York
Commercial
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1862-10-25
Ohio Takes the Hammer.

While the Democracy Of Indiana ana
Pennsylvania both done nobly at the cleo
tiou---better than the most sanguine had a
right to expect--ohio done better than
either, is entitled to the position of the
Banner State. both as regards the gain in
the popular vote. and the number Of Con-
gressmen elected. All honor to the De-
mocracy of Ohio. the gallant Buckeye
State. Thus far they have the largest
Democratic delegation in the next House,
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1862-10-25
PETITION FOR PARTITION.

George A. Grove, guardian of George1 7N'
! M WlnebgenDer, tLopiEA NJ winS- ~ Superior
brenner aud David n. Winebrenner, Court OF
Plaintiff, 1lnl1s. Montgomery
u Il. a.. Ys .. ID, County
Charles MAXWELL Joseph W. MAXWELL Ohio
. Lena Maxwell, Mary Baldwin, and O.
r. NJ Baldwin, residents OF the State Petition
u 0of Iowa, Jalpes Ieylor, George Tay- avi, for
lor and Charles Taylor, residents Of Partition.
the suite of Indiana, and CathGrIne adt
Idt wlnebrenneT, resident Of Montgqm; No. 1855.
TkIiE said defendants will take notice that petition
was filed against them on the 10th day OF october
loe2 In the Superior Court Of Montgomery county,
ohio, by George A. Grove, gs guardian Of George M
" insbfenner, LouizA N. Winsbrenlerl and David Ii
Winebrenner, hls wards, ane Ia now pending wherein
said George Grove demahda partition for his said
wards OF the following real eAtae toyit Situate in the
county OF Montgomery and state Of Ohio and in the
toEn OF Msmlshurgi and ,bopndedi mud Described as
iopWs, via; Being in.l0s Nos apd 13, aRreeably 70
Samuel stcbera plat OF the town oil MiApsb0rg in the
county OF Montgomery and aio lesad except 30
much Of lot No IL has been taken OF the east side
thereof BY the Great Miami Turnpike, Sad lots are
known and designated lots nos 1gl and 129 on the
neyised plat ofseph town, bnn ggElapgI
Also an Quito otln the town Of Miamlsbprg, IN SAID
oolhty containing one aud -haf aeres more or less
being the same loi conveyed b Daniel Gsblart 70 X
| sn ths MontgoneV county rseoI9s; Il s,i 4, c,,..
the aaid George A. GIoyesas sad guardnans will apply
Tor order that partition nhy be made OF SAID prem
/ tisealiniM rnNoirhm19t q GnORG ~ GROVE
aHsESHR %ss q Ss0rss M topl1A fassns David
| ADAM CLAY, Attorney sisf .,. -; oc9ldtwawtt
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1862-10-25
iThe Triumph In ohio.

The union men Of Ohio have beaten the
aboltionists The democrats have carried the
state ticket by from 5000 to 5000. They
have elected fourteen democrats to Congress
to the abolitionists five. Although the best
man in Ohio has been defeated Hon. c, l..
Vallandigham, yet there, is great cause to
re oice. They will have governor to elect
next year, and Vallandigham can put the alb
olitionists through on that line BE will not
remain in obscutity while there is the last
vestige Of a government to sAve.--Ahderson
{ Ind) Standard. ... .oa1.
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1862-10-25
NOTICE.A BARGAIN.

UNHE undersigned offer for sale tho farm known as
i John BoOkers ia Randolph township, lin the War
neT settlement, about and e-fpurth miles north
Of Salem. The said arm contains one hundred and
twenty acres, nipety acres OF which is under good
lsuee and good cultivation; the balance is No. wood
land. The Improvements are two good dive ling houaesi
a good barn and other t-buldings; two never falling
wells; a good, young, thriylng orchard. The above
farm 10 OF the most deslfabs in the county, and
the he ~ beng deHrOup 10 sell at private sale, will sell
the for $50 per good and reasonable tATnls
Any one deairOus 90 said premises will call
Warner or John "A. Warner who live near said ffms
aud for any Information wanted n call d. K Boyer
Clerk OF the Court OF Montgomery county 0hio,
Court House. fU D. y. MAkNER,
au23W3m A-~JOHN III. WARNER, 4
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1862-10-25

The New York Herolds special publish
es a story that ''the Governors OF the loyal
States will assemble at Washington early
next week" to 6x up the war; and that 1t
is understood that Gov. Tod does not en-
dorse the scheme fully" We look upon
the report of the meeting as "snaik," /"
vet if it were true, we doubt if Gov. Ten
would mir in." He was at tho "Altoo-
ma Convention" which, in connection
with the election, "done the business for
him." DAvY is anxious for notoriety
but he don't like it in that way.
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1862-10-25
pG- We find the following account a

B6S- We find the following account of the
common phrase That's what's the matter, ~
going the rounds Of our exchanges: smns 81
"THAT's WHATs THE Matter. We doubt
il but very few who use the above sentence
know how it originated A young gentle
mRn of one Of our eastern oities3was absent
from home some time, and upon retutning
was informed that Miss -----,.A young lady
friend Of his was sick, whereupon he repaired
to her home, and upon being ushered into her
room, politely inquired, "whst was the mat.
terT when she turned Alad raising the covers
pointed to a little baby, said, "TAafI ghGss
the matferf' bsii45
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1862-10-25
RueIl ReInoyed.

The Telegraph announces that BUELL.
has been superseded by Gen. RosEcRANs,
in the command OF our forces in Kentucky.
The kentucky campaign" was "singu-
lar institution" While BUELL. is being
denounced as failure by the Abolition
journals in the North. BRAoo is receiving
similar treatment at the hands Of the Sc
cession papers at the South. Neither
party seems sdtiSfed.
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1862-10-25
ewThe Abolition "rav head and

-
bloody bones cry Of "buttsrnut" "cOp-
perhead, !" ytraitor'' ''seosssionist," &c..
against the Democracy, didn't succeed in
frightening very many people from vOt-
ing the Democratic ticket. The men who
indulged in such charges, did so from par
tiEAn motives only. They knew very
well that charges of treason against the
Democratic party had no foundation in
fact; that its PRINCIPLES and patriotism are
as pure as the untrodded snow upon the
Alpine hills. They ought to feel ashamed
Of themselves for the mean, malignant and
ungentlemanly course which they pursued
against Democrats in the late campaign,
They have been taught lesson. Let
them profit by it in future.