davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Evansville journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1862-1863, 1862-09-09
The Rebels reported with Artillery
within forty miles of Cincinnati.

A dispatch from Falmouth, KY, da-
ted at O'Clock this morning, reports
the rebels within four miles of that
place with artillery. Falmouth is forty
miles from Cincinnati, ON the Covington
and Lexington railroad 1t is situated
at the. fork of the Licking river, and is
the county seat of Pendleton county,
which borders on Kenton and Campbell
counties, those Immediately south Of us.
This must be taken as an indication that
the appetite of the rebels for Cincinnati
is so great that they are determined to
try the experiment Of paying us a visit.
-. Cincinnati Commercial
The daily Evansville journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1862-1863, 1862-09-09
PUBLIC SALE.
Public Sale of Lots az Cairo. III.

VIELDING TO THE PUBLIC DEMAND,
Il tho undersigned will offer Mt public sale, at
the City of Cairo, in the State Of Illinois, on
WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER II, is 2,
$500 of the most elisibly situated Lois in that
city.
The prominence given TO the location of Cairo in
the public estimation by late occurrences, it's pres
ent relations to the country at large and the gen.
cral knowledge of its encouraging prospects, rem
der it unnecessary TO say word in its comnienda-
ton. 1t nee only be added that the lots which
will be offered for sale Situated of the
highest ground, and are otherwise some of those
most eligibiy situated within the city limits.
The sale viii be continued from day to day until
tie lots it is proposed TO offer disposed of.
The Terms of sale will be one-half cash, and bal
ance in equal amounts, in aud Il months with
out interest Notes will be executed by the pur-
chasers for the deferred installments, and bonds
providing for the execution of deeds where the pur-
chase money is paid in full eeds, with mort
gage from the purchaser to secure the payment of
the deferred installments, will be giyeu by the
owners as the purchasers may desire.
ai. &. STAATS TAYLOR,
Is EDWIN PARSONS,
Trustees of the Cairo City Property.
CAIRO, ILL.,, Sept. q, lS52-6ti
The daily Evansville journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1862-1863, 1862-09-09
MARBLE YARD.
REMINDER THE DEAD.
HELMERICH & BACK.

HAyING FITTED UP A LARGE MARBLE
III Yard, are prepared to furnish Tomb Stones,
Monuments, Nantes, Bureau Tops (marble), and
in short everything in their line, with promptncss
and warrant their work to give satisfaction. They
especially desire those wishing tombstones to call
and examine their styles of work and prices before
purchasing elsewhere.
Yard and Office on First street, bet. Sycamore
and Vine. may15-6md
The daily Evansville journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1862-1863, 1862-09-09
SOLDIERS CLAIMS.
Agency for Soldiers Claims.

Agency for Soldiers Claims.
n W. MCBRIDE AND A. t. wHITTLESEY,
VI T. procure Invalid Pensions, Bounty Money,
Arrears Of Pay, and Land Warrants, under the
several acts of Congress.
Fees moderate, and part of their charges col
lecte till the claim is secured.
Office north side of Third Street, between
Main and Locust, Evansville, Indiana.
feb15 MCBRIDE & WHITTLESEY.
The daily Evansville journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1862-1863, 1862-09-09
BANK NOTICE.

DS Il ner cent. premi-
um paid for Gold.
81 per cent. premium paid
for Old Treasury Notes.
8 per cent. premium paid
for Silver.
SOTTHERN MANEV vTaNTEp '
T0nnaasn0rGeorg1a, Ala
bama, North and South Car
olina and Louisiana money
wanted at the Savings Bank,
No. 4 First street. Highest
prices paid for Gold, Silver
and Old Treasury Notes. &c.
Merchants and Strangers
will fine it to their advau-
tage before selling to call at
the Savings Bank, 40. 4 First
street.
The daily Evansville journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1862-1863, 1862-09-09
NRTFoEN,
To every man who desires to bcstow his INSURANCE
patronage upon n
WE'LL TRIED cORPORATI0N.

In ihe equitable adjustment, and prompt Cash
sponse losses, the PIf6ENII stands preemietly al
the head Of is profession aChte It's egtesre pruci-
hcdl and irstclass business system Of local agencies,
is not ercelled By any similar corporation in the eord
Insurances solicited, and policies issued and re-
newed in this leading Corporation, at fair rates by
J. w. NENEN, Resident Agent,
Office, Marble Hall Building, Main street.
The daily Evansville journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1862-1863, 1862-09-09
AUCTION AND COMMISSION.

Ii NELSON & CO., WOULD INFORM THE
Ii. public that they will attend to selling on
Commission at Auction, or Private Sale, any and
all kinds of Merchandise. Particular attention
given to selling Real Estate. We will attend to
selling Horses, Mules, Wagons, Carriages, and
Vehicles. Particular attention given to selling
Household Furniture, both old and second hand,
and will attend to auction sale in any part of the
city or county.
- H. NELSON will pay particular attention TO
collecting debts or claims; will act as agent for
renting houses and collecting rents and any and
all business entrusted to u.s.
Office on Main Street. opposite Court House, one
door from Crescent City Bank, Evansville.
myl5 II. NELSON & co.
The daily Evansville journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1862-1863, 1862-09-09
COUNTY ORDERS.
Notice.

. AUDrroR's orr1cE, Yanderburgh County.
A PPLICANTs FOR COUNTY ORDERS WILL
n file sealed proposals at my Office until Septem-
Dor II, iS 2, for such amounts they wish TO OBJ
tain and tho figures at which they will purchase
the same. The amount appropriated by the Board
Of Commissioners and to be disposed Of is 3 l,rH,
and is intended for Bounty to be paid TO Nolun-
teers. The board reserves the right to accept or
reject any all bids thus made. .-..
VICTOR BISCH, Auditor.
August 22dtd
The daily Evansville journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1862-1863, 1862-09-09
NOTICE.

NOTICE is HEREBY GIVEN TO THE TAX
IN PAYERS of the City of Evansville, that have
received from the Clerk of the Common Council of
said City the Tax Duplicate for tue year 1862 and
that am now ready to receive The Taxes contained
in said Duplicate
My Office is in the Crescent City Bank Building,
entrance on Third, second door above Main street.
JOSEPH J. REITZ,
scp5-u City Collector.
The daily Evansville journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1862-1863, 1862-09-09
REGULATIONS FOR 1892.

NR All Advertisements
amounting to So or less must
invariably be paid in advance
to secure attention.
All Job Work must be paid
for on delivery. Transient
Work must be prepaid.
The daily Evansville journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1862-1863, 1862-09-09
SHINGLES, &C.

1E nnO NO. / SAWED OR SHAVED
lO.OOO Pine shingles just received from
Michigan and for sale by
sepl-d&w JOHN \. GLOVER.
RTow rs THE TINE TO FURNISH YOUR
IN Windows with the noatest made blind in the
market aud at a very low price. Call at GLOW
ER's and examine his stock. Motto-"Small
profits and quick sales . sepl-d&wlm
The daily Evansville journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1862-1863, 1862-09-09
AUCTION & COMMIs'ION
Old Auction House and New Auc-
tioneer.

T J. COIN, HAVING RENTED THE OLD
% Auction Room ON the corner of Main and
Third Streets, Evansville, for term of years will
continue the Auction and Commission business,
and attend to selling all kinds of Goods Furniture,
Wagons, Buggies, Carriages, Horses, Cattle, all
kinds of Manufactured Articles &c. Liberal adj
Tancemcnts made consignments.
Prompt attention will be given to all goods en-
trusted to my care. (msrg-) J. J. COIN.
The daily Evansville journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1862-1863, 1862-09-09
White Wheat Flour

100 SKIS. EXTRA WHITE WHEAT FLOUR,
IOO warranted equal to any in the market, for
sale at ELLI0TT'S Family Grocery.
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1862-06-07
Richmond.

News from Gen Mcclellan Of Sunday,
noon, is highly important During trem.
endous thunderstorm on Saturday, about
| O'Clock in the afternoon, the enemy made
bold effort with greatly superior numbers
TO turn the right aank of the Union army
which was on the Richmond side Of the
Chickahominy, not far from the river, Gen.
Cusey's division, fo ming the first line Of
our advance, received the attack, aud, gave
way unaccCuntably. This created confusiC n
and the guns and baggage were lost. Al
this iuncture General Kearney and General
lIeintzelman brought mp their divisions,
when furious battle ragged, with no fur
ther advantage to us than holding the enemy
in check As soon as possible, the divisions
of Gen. Sedgwick and Gen. Richardson
were passed over the river, and drove the
enemy back with the bayonet, literally
covering the ground with his dead. Thu
ended the work Of Saturday. Sunday
morning the enemy undertook the matter
again, but were everywhere repllSed. One
Of their Generals (Pettigrew) and a Col
onel named Long we're taken prisoners -
Gen Mcclellan says cur loss is heavy
while that of the enemy must have been
enormous. Most Of our men fought nobly,
and several splendid bayonot charges were
made i appears that the Rebels tried
the same game as at Pittsbug Landing, and
with something like the same result Fall
ing upon our right with force of probably
ten to one, they hoped to turn the posit
ion, and throw our army into panic
which would give them an easy victory
1t was a most desperate attempt, bat for
luna ely failure.
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1862-06-07
The Great Evacuation.

The following article from the Clev Gland
Leader, expresses our views so much better
than we ean with reference to the excavations
generally, and that at CoriDth particularly,
which constitute so prominent feature in the
present war that We do not hesitate to appro-
pirate il:
aThe first details that We receive of the evac-
nation Of Corintb. are enongh to make us
blush with modification at this last prOdgiOus
escape. Ever since the battle of Pittsburgh
handing, Gen Halleek has been getting ready
and knowing 10 the front" His men have built
miles Of Notifications aud scores of miles oI
roads They have lain 10 the swamps and died
in hospitals by scores, and the army and the
country bore il all quietly believing in thu
plans Of Halleck, who promised them a gori
Gus victory and the capture of the whole rebe
force. Ard so, ever since the 7th Of April, thi
two armies have stood facing each other. 1t j
true that in two months the federal army ad
vanced twenty miles, and Coz that we should bG
tbanhfaL Some other general might have kept
them all the time at Pittsburgh Landing. Il
Is 6lso true that some other general might have
adrareed that twenty miles 10 a week. and cap
tnred Corinth 10 two but as Gen. Halleek or
dered newspaper correspondents from bis camp
as "unauthonzed hangers-OD," Of course news
paper men are not capable Of judging OF wha
might or might not have been true. But tn
fact stands out befors rs that CoriOtb is eVacu
ted; that all the stores were taken away or burn
ed; and that al the inhabitants except the wo
meu and chlldren had time TO leayei that no. !
gun waa left sehind. so clean was everything
/. vaInabla; that the stores bad been 10 progra
afr,uossl f0r weeks, and the troops for days
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1862-06-07

Tia, The Notifications which had been considered
su for,nisuiSse Nsss sis:s sarthwcrks, which
might have been carried by storm at any timei
that there were not more thae 10000 rebel
,roops behind those fortfcations; and that
aoslly, the whole force fed and "skedaddled
without hand TO stay them.
And all this was unknown TO Gen. ha''eCA'
His scouts failed TO report II and reconnaissance
could not discover it Each days telegraph
reported the great concentration at Oorin,h,
and the "prosccts OF desperate stand" All
ending in grand burst Of the bubble.
Thoughtful readers may have noticed that o
late there have been no reports Of what con
trabands" have brought TO our lines regarding
the rebel army or movements. But If thos'
readers were as enquiring as they were thought
ful, they have discovered the cause Of this alb
eence iu the memorable "0rder No. g. of Gen
Halleck. That general evidently considered
himself omuiscieut and omnipresent. He shu
of oil information both ways. Teexclnded th'
newspaper correspondents because they SEN
away information from him, md excluded
negroes because they brought it TO him. Thu
he was oil in all. and "csred nothin' for nobody.
No wonder that the whole army is illed will
notification" at this result Of two month";
gcneralshin
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1862-06-07
CorlntlI.

Dispatches from Gen. lInleck, dated
Friday the 3Olb were received by the Wal
Department on Saturday lie says the enc
my's works at Corinih were very strong.
On the morning, The Rebels destroyed an
immense amount OF public and private pro-
perty and army stores. The roads out Of
the town are thickly strewn with the arms
and haversacks Of Beaurcgard's ditch hun
tcrs, and it is pretty certain that his force
is utterly demornlized About 1000 Of
them have been taken prisoners, among
them nearly the whole Of the 13:h Louisi.
ana Not few Of them were deSertcrs.
The Rebels began to run on Thursday night,
and went sou'hward until they were stopped
at bridge burned hy the Union Skir.
mishers, when they pushed westward to-
ward Grand Junction, TO get down the
New Orleans Railroad That precious
traitor Van Dorm of Texas no;oriety has a
considerable force of Indians in his com
mand, in Deauregard's army.
A s.Nc al dispatch from Corinlh to after
, noon, says that morning General Pope
marched into the place, finding none bu'
women and children to greet him. Tht
Mayor came out to meet him, and made ;
formal surrender The Rebels had carried
off everything even the letters in The Post
Office. They moved westward towar
Grand Junction, Bragg holding the rea
guard with 10, 900 men The people sa
thery were never more than 10000 me
there at once, and for most of the time no
near so many. They say Bcauregard wa
there in person.
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1862-06-07
SURRENDER OF FORT PILLOW AND
MEMPHIS.
Just as We lock up our form we hear that the
news of the surrender Of Fort Pillow and Of
Memphis is coming over the wires.


A correspondent Of the New York WOrid,
writing from the Mississippi Flotilla at Fort
Pillow, says
The river banks above here are lined With
fugitives and refugees from the terror of
Southern despctism. Hundreds aud hund-
reds Of people hail our ascending and de.
scendiug boats with hankerchiefs'and other
signals Of distress, but no boat lands
Numbers finally find their way into our
lines at Hickman aud Osceola. Their
stories eau Le anticipated, as they are
nearly all to the same tenor The con.
script law is attempted TO be enforced -
Those who have long held out against the
army are now finally pushed into the ranks
or compelled to fly their homes. The row
dies and roughs Of the country are reign
ing unchecked The rights ofproperty are
altogether ignored. The whole country is
filled with want aud terror.
The confederates have brought them
selves into truly desperate plight. Food
will be scarce for the next year. Already
the stock of corn aud meat is exhausted
The cattle are dying by hundreds along
the river banks for want Of forage. The ex
traordinnryhigb stage Of water has stopped
the growth of grass, and there is no surplus
of corn. A Un;oI family and their few
effects were taken on board one OF our
steamers for emigration to Illinois, when
the cattle and horses were so much reduced
as to be too weak to walk OH board. This
is described TO be the state of things for
hundreds of miles. They say moreover
that if the government aud people OF The
North do not take compassion upon them,
there will be actual famine ands tarvation
The army Of the South has seized every
thing. 1t is at the point of death, and Is
loathed by large pouation. A peep int
Dixie by the Mississippi river disclosed the
most sickcnng and wretched condition.
The confedcracy only awaits another bio"
to finish it, and consign it to obli7ion.-
Let us not staud on too much ceremony il
di'patching this hideous monster from tn
face Of the country
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1862-06-07

SnuT OUT TIE LIcnT.-The Schools for free
Llscks lately established in North Carolina, by
Mr.. Vincent Colyer, have been closed. The
reason is this: Gov. Stanley Informed Mr.
Colyer during their first interview, that his in-
structions from Washington we're 10 enforce the
laws Of the State precisely as they stood before
the outbreak Of the rebellion, and these laws
made the opening Of such schools a criminal
offence. Mr.. Colyer accordingly closed tie
schools This proceeding very naturally atirac-
ted the attention Of those who are unwilling
that the world should be LETT TO intellectual
darkness, and hat The faculties which undoubt-
edly for some good purpose God gave to bis
creatures should be obliterated and that pur-
pose defeated, merely to secure to Slavery
comfortable existence. Accordingly on the
4th inst, Rev. Dr. Tying Of New York, and
Stephen Caldwell of Philadelphia, representing
the Ffeedmen's Associations OF those cities
waited on Secretary Stanton in company
with Senator Sumner, and inquired into
the authority with which Gov. Stanley is
sued his order closing the colored schools in
North Carolina These gentlemen had
official advices that tLi' had been done,
ON Vincent Colycr, who was teaching
1900 loyal blacks when the order was is
sued. Secretary Stanton showed them lis
Instructions TO Gov. Stanley, which contain
not word directing him to enforce the 10
cal laws of North Carolina, nor do they in
any other way authorize him TO issue the or
der in question Secretary Stanton also SAID
that be would not remain one hour a mem
ber Of an Administration which sanctioned
such proceedings as that Of Gov. Stanley,
and read his visitors the letter which he
had Just written to that functionary, after
consultation with the President, in which
he was directed to revoke the obnoxious
order and allow the schools to go on as
heretofore. Tue instructions to Gov. Stan
ley we're on the same day sent in to the
Senate in response TO Senator Summers
resolution of inquiry. They fully sustain
Secretary Stanton's position, and contain
not a word about enforcing the local laws,
aud impose upon Gov. Stanley the task of
reconciling the difference between him and
his instructions. When the champions O
servitude shall consent to allow the slav'
the advantages of intellectual aud mora
culture, and in the exercise of common
honesty put into his hands that pro-sIaVer!
volume ns they claim it to be, Gods revela
tion to man, the friends of humane progres
may rest from their labors, and in Tranquil
security and confidence abide the result
A single decade would cOnsign the institu
zion to ats own place."
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1862-06-07
Pope SwOOping the Rebels I! !
zralslasat Hxrloit.


Immediately on The occupation OF Corinth by
cur forces Gen. Pope's division was sent 10
pursuit Of such rebels as could be found Our
cavalry soon came up With the rear guard SIX
miles southwest Of Cointh, aud engaged them
with loss Of so killed. Afterwards being
largely reinforced, the rebels were surrounded,
and Il is said 5000 to 10000 captured.
A portion Of these have arrived at Pittsburg
Landing. Al last accounts Gen. Pope was 9
miles southwest Of Coriuth, which point bis
whole corps had reached.
The following important dispatch was receiv-
cd at the War Department, on "Wednesday
afternoon
HEADQUARTERS. June 4th.
To Hon. e. M Stanton. Secretary Of Wdr :
Gen. Pope, with 10000 men, is 30 miles
south Of Coruth pushing the enemy hard
lie also reports 10000 prisoners and deserters
from the enemy, and $4,000 stand Of arms cap
tured.
Thousands Of the enemy are throwing away
their arms.
A farmer says that when Beauregard learned
that Colnel Elliott bad cut the railroad on his
line of retreat, be became frantic, and told his
men 10 save themselves the best way they
could.
we captured nine locomotives nnd number
of cara. One Of the former is already repaired
and is running to-day. Several more will be IN
running order in a few days.
The result is all that could possibly desire.
UALLECK.
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1862-06-07

An officer OF the Massachusetts Thirty First
writes from New Orleans, as follows "The
officer of the guard at the Saint Charles was
accosted by gentleman whom be found to be
Bouligny, one ofthe last Representatives whom
Louisiana sent to Congress, and who held out
for the Union long after this State seeded
Since that time that man has fought no lee
than seVen duels-nearly one month solely OF
account OF bis UOion sentiments He is now I
MANNED man, bis left hand shattered, and biz
left arm paralysed, aDd one or both Of his feel
iojured. That is "literally standing up for the
Union." and be says be IL still as strong Union
man as ever. All honor to him and all lik'
hint May they be many"
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1862-06-07

The man who cannot hold his political abo-
tionism 10 abeyance, 10 q time like the present,
when he knows that It can only add to the bit.
terness Of the Strife and when he knows that
emancipation doctrine cannot be pushed further
without infringing on Constitutional limits, is
neither Christian nor a Patriot
albany Alias G' Argus.
The stencil which arose from the foul corrup-
has scarcely yet passed from under the nostrils
of the people, and it is hardly time for the
Argus to define the positions of Christians OF
Patriots. 1t i'll becomes that party which was
SO nobly sired by Jackson, and SO iguobly
damned by Buchauan,not to look to the future
except in spirit of penitence and humiliation
Buffalo Commercial advertiser.
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1862-06-07

A CHANGE IN THE TAtE.-Mr Weed, in his
latest letter from London to the Albany Jour
nal, says:
/ breakfasled yesterday with distin.
guished aud influential English gentleman
who has heretofore insisted that the North
must break down under the enormous and
exhausting expenses Of the war. lie is
constrained. however, 10 admit that the re.
sources and devotion Of the North not only
disappoints him, but challenges admiration
No other government, he says, has, OF
could, from its own means, thus maint ain
its credit. He admits, also, that our army
is proving eqnal to the emergency.
Mr.. Russell, the Times correspondent,
learn, speaks in the highest terms of the dis
cipline and gallaUtry of our troops, aud o
the hopelessness of the rebel cause
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1862-06-07

FATE OF TRAITOR. "A correspondent ofthe
Cincinnati Gazetts, with Gen MIrcnELL's S Div =
islon of the army at Huntsville, Ala, relates
the following;
Walking through one Of the most pleasant
of Huntsville's beautiful streets, to-day, the
bare andblackened walls of once spendid
house presesented themselves to my view
The gentleman at my side remarked there
is sad history connected with those ruins
The man who owned the property was, a
few weeks since, second in influence TO no
one in the South, with lovely family, o
thorough education, and great wealth.
1t seemed that nothing was la cking TO com.
pleie his earthly happiness. In Que short
month he was hurled from his proud post.
ion of influence in Davis Cabinet his two
young sons were lying dangerously wounded
in the Corinth hospitals (; his city and
country mansions laid waste by IAN incen.
diary torch an exile from his home, house
less, wlfeless Pope Walker is turned
adraft upon the cold charities of people
whom he has been instrumental in deceiy-
ing into cruel rebellion. How emblematic
Of Gen. Walkers ortnnes ore these desc
/ late walls