davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Evansville journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1862-1863, 1862-07-28
~. r.. GZOUea.

Left on yesterdays train for Chicagv, where he
will lay in another stock of that A No 1 Flooring
aud Surfaced lumber, which be b adily sold out
Also, fDe stock OF Doors, Sash. aud many
orders TIL he returns = +yA jys3dwim
The daily Evansville journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1862-1863, 1862-07-28

ST. LOUIS, July 26-Tbe Democrat learns
from areiiable source that the county COM
missioners of st. Louis have agreed to APP
prepriate Sll, 600, for the benefit of families
of men who enlist under the new cal. Il
The daily Evansville journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1862-1863, 1862-07-28

e6T We are under obligations to the off,
GERS of the Silver Moon for Memphis papers
of the 23d. - a3
The daily Evansville journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1862-1863, 1862-07-28

New YORK, July 26'h.-The steamship
Great Eastern sailed this P. N. for Liver
pool, taking 5000, 600 in specie.
The daily Evansville journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1862-1863, 1862-07-28

WAsHIEGvoN, July 25.--An, official list
has been prepared of all soldiers, which
will be of great service to the corporation
of New York in the payment of the relief
fund
The daily Evansville journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1862-1863, 1862-07-28
STRAYED.

Strsyed from tho subscriber, July 7th, a light
brown n mileh COW, about years old, white
stripe gu her back undsrno 9TH her belly, and
a white spot on her fore h ad, and white legs and
tail.
Any person bringing said COW, or giving ipfor-
nation of her whereabouts will be LITERALLY re.
warded. Residence in walkers block.
% J. ] COH -, Auetiopeer.
The daily Evansville journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1862-1863, 1862-07-28

eSE- Another large train Filed with sick
4 convaIescent soldiers from tbs Terre
ute hospitals, arrived here Saturday eve
The daily Evansville journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1862-1863, 1862-07-28

Mn. EpI-oR: You will please announce A. 7
whittlesey, Esq, as a candidate for state Senator
from the coupti+sl of Posey and yanderburgh nj
the next octeb,r el-cticn, in favor of maintaining
the Union at all hazards IA TfTW
The daily Evansville journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1862-1863, 1862-07-28

EDITOR JouRNAL: = Please snpouuoe N. !
JOHNSON ns a candida for the Office of Sheriff
of ySadcrburgh county at the coming October
election.
The daily Evansville journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1862-1863, 1862-07-28

We are requested to announce the name OF IE-
ROY Cal VERT as a candidate for re election to
the cffc Of ocao:y Treasurer at the ensuing Octo-
be r election in Van ,erhurgh county.
The daily Evansville journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1862-1863, 1862-07-28

NA.HPs! Lin PS s-Tae fourth, invoice
IL Of lampsin thirty days received per steamer
Lebanon, comprising great variety Of styles, SUI
perior to any yet received. Also, supply Of the
Bosecrans or aStar lurner"o shades, chimneys.
vicks, &C. For sale at -.
ianl4 No. sc Main street.
The daily Evansville journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1862-1863, 1862-07-28

OO-Eh h I N EEA0 II HI.
HORyyr n. MORGAN. HkB.gsu ~.
a. READ, AMI WM. W. MORGAN, have this
day associated themselves together under the
name style, and firm Of MO. GAN, READ a CO.,
for The purpose Of o1ndaciiug an exclusiFely
Whoiessle Boot. Shoe, Hat and Gap business in
Evan svila, and folicit continuation Of the liner
al patronage heretofore extended their old houses
-iaF a MORGAN READ co.
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1862-05-20

distance ahead. lie yielded but it was not in
accordance VITA otuet5, ana be was puS uhuef
arrest, but subsequently, was released
We continued our march Gil about CLOCK,
hen We finally matted IN y newly piowed tleld
where we spent the night. We spread down
our blankets on the moist, almost muddy ground,
and laid down for nights rest. The omlnons
haze that had been gathering around the sun IN
the afternoon, now Jhickened into d rain storm
about midnight Perhaps the reader can I'M
agine the peculiarly pleasant sensation one feels
sleeping in the open air with the gentle ram
pattering constantly in his face, but confess
lack the ability to describe 1t.
In the morning we found ourselves consldera-
bly, refreshed though We were Vet and some
what stiff and lame. Alter breakfast we were
soon on our way again We marched but Il
sbory distance and halted to support IA battery
We remained in the edge OF the woods during
the battle OF Monday s.ud the succeeding night :;
we were d sort of picket reserve. The success
oil Gen. Hancock jusi at night was received
with the most enthusiastic cheering. The woods
fairly rum witt, their shouts These cheers
were So CALLING To the rebels that they sent sew
eral well directed shells TO U.s. but this only IN
creased the cause Of their annoyance.
i5 ra;ned till midnight. La che morning we
moved and encamped in the woods near the
battle field. Ell Friday we had but little to do
asain. Thursday, in company with friend,
visited the bat le-fold where there werenany OF
the dead still unburied, One can hardly re-
irain from shedding silent tear over the last
resting place of these brave men. [ saw as
many as ID dozen buried side by side in one grave,
all from one company. Perhaps IN other places
there were even more than that. Those that
noticed in particular were from the LIST regiment
Excelsior Brigade. Like a band of brothers
they had fought like the heroes they were, and
persisted, nobly conlending for the cause Of hu-
mainly against armed usurpation and row a
simple shlngle with their name marked on it tells
the traveller where they lie. But the saddest
sight of all was to see wounded men still alive
and uncared for. | saw IL man wounded in the
head, a clot OF brains marking the spot where
he was hit. He was leaning back agains. some
logs, in partially upright posture, still breath
ing, though apparently unconscious might
multiply descriptions OF these borcors if it were
pleasant to write Of them but il is. not .'
Friday and Saturday we continued our march.
On to Richmond has lost its unpopuiarity, and
we have faith To believe we shall soon possess
that city ANTI-KEBEL, ID Reg't.
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1862-05-20
GREEN MOUNrAlN FkGEHAN, MAY 20, 1862

may devour, often seizes the hour IT nature s
distress to assault us uith his fercest tempta-
tons. Satan tempted JOB when he was bowed
down with grief. Satan tempted Jesus when
he was faint with hunger. Satsn telnptel
Peter when be was weary with watching, and
heart-broken with sorrow roscrving, perhaps,
his grand assault on US for times that otter
him great advantage, it was when kncx
was worn out, left alone, his head laid low on
dying pillow, that Satan, like roaring lion
lea ped upon his bed. Lotto the room the enemy
had come he stands by his bed; he reminds
him that he had been standard bearer OF
the truth-a retormer-bold coniessor--a
distinguished sufferer-the very foremost man
of his time and country he attempts to per-
suade him that surely such rare merits de-
serve the crown the Christian conquered
but hard put 10 it-on'y conquered through
him that loved him.--Dr. Guthrie's Cos
pei TN Ezekiel.
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1862-05-20
AZ y fa'EaAEGR A II Ill
70 THE FREEMAN
r O'CLOCK A.. M.

PHILADELPHIA, May 10. The Bulletins For
tress Monroe letter contains the following:
The repulse of the gunboats is generally re-
garded as a very serious affair. Seventeen are
reported killed on the Naugatuck by the explo-
sion of gun, and the boat rendered useless and
withdrawn. The Galena was ridiled with shots,
and the loss of life on board of her is supposed
to be heavy.
The Monitor was struck repeatedly, but IS
said to be unnjured. Affairs at Norfolk are
quiet. Several attempts have been made to
assassinate Union soldiers. Col Brown, of the
Goth Indiana regiment, stationed at Portsmouth,
went out yesterday morning, and his horse soon
returned wounded and riderless.
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1862-05-20

The PRESIDENTS MESSAGE We have DO
space for extended comments upon this message
10 Gay. The President could not have said less
il he had sadanytbing to disclaim Gen. Hunter S
act. lie evidently deemed it necessary to quiet
lar agitation to declare that Gen. Hunter
acted without authority, and he did SO ut once.
But the most important part of the procla-
nation is its reference to his previous emanc,pa-
ton message. 1t shows thai the President has
set his heart upon the work of making the na-
ton free. We deem this part of the proclama-
ton tu! of significance and full Of hope for tie
deii,erance of the Republic.
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1862-05-20
4 LILY TInEFilI,:IATI

VIII be published as this Office until further
noJica Two editions viii be issued, one 10 be
ready for the nail V est and the stages that
leave Montpelier IN che afternoon, the other in
she morning in season for the morning mails.
Each edition will contain the latest telegraphic
news to the tlme Of going to press.
The Terms Will be,
$500 Per year, or ST. 90 for three months, to
mail subscribers and those taking the paper from
the Office.
$500 per year, Or 81 rs fer three months, to
village subscribers-paper delivered at their
..ouses or places Of business.
Advertisements inserted on reasonable terms.
Orders ERE solicited. G. W. WILLARD.
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1862-05-20
Che ..5I,arhets.
CAMBRIDGE MARKET. May a..

CAMBRIDGE MARKET. May H.
At Market 40 Cattle, about 375 Beeves and aGn
Consisting OF Working Oxen. Cows and one ,tWOsndM
years old.
Prices Standardization $3.50, to 6,1S; aHsQ'hF
5000 to 5000 I'd 1915 Sd, 4,75.
Working 0xen-S90 to $50.
Cows and CaIv.s-s25 to IS.
Calves-&3,O0 to 500.
Yearlings- None.
Two years old-$1S to 10.
Three yearsold-$21 to D.
Sheep nd Lambs-o20O at market-prieesin Ioa'e'
to 800 each Extra, 50 ,50sto go.
Remarks.-The market was not very lively VI e
Prices remained about the same as last week Uu ="
cattle were of better quaity-not so many ana. s
Sheep not SO high Veal calves are plenty and prices"
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1862-05-20
From the Sixth Vermont Regiment

We are permitted to print the following ex-
tracts from private letter written by the Chap
lain Of the 9Th Vt, 1t is dated Camp in the
field, Sunday, May llth, 1862
After two days rapid marching through a
beautiful country, but overa muddy road strewn
with the wrecks ot baggage trains, &c. which
the dying enemy have left IN their course, we
are resting, on this Sabbath day, in pleasant
fields where springs of cool. clear water.
The day is bright, warm and still, and we are
enjoying such quiet and worship, with " no
rude alarm Of raging foes, - ~ we have not
known before since we lett Camp Griffin. The
whole army, SO far as | can observe, are improv-
ing in health and spirits, and in confidence in
one another, and especially in their leaders OF
all ranks, in spite Of false and foolish criticisms
by newspaper writers, which must have occa-
stoned unnecessary pain to friends at home. In
our regiment the Colonel's manly presence and
trumpet-like voice are more inspiritiog to his
men than any banner, or band OF music could
be !; and IN the army at large nothing could ex-
coed the enthusiasm when Gen. Mcclellan ap-
pears. The habits and appearance of many Of
the officers have improved not little since
last winter t.; yet with all these encouragement is
my heart is sad to see how many are marching
into the midst of death who are not soldiers
the Lord, or loyal to His government. Ask al
who pay to pray much and earnestly for US.
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1862-05-20

FROM CALIFoRNrA-San Francisco, Nav A.
Judge Hardy of the 10th District Court va
convicted to-day 'efore the otate Senate, by.
two-thirds vote, OF disloyalty to the soyeInl:i
and resolution of expulsion was PASSED
The charges of misconduct against judy
Terry, fer killing Broderick, failed by 4a
vote.
Arrived at San Francisco, l4th. Kate Emrs
Aserim and J. l.. Hale, New Yorz
Sailed-lvanhOe, CalIao.
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1862-05-20

ptarance. i5SIPt il 8,
(Slgned,)
pEs,u
" AsHINGToN. May 10. The T.
telegraph has an Office open and y, y, nIils,
saw-mlll at the l4th mi ms, f. working il,
Ihc lines to the various camp, apd he3~nt
tween headquarters and Fortress Nos sa'''ntt
good condition and working s,m ,uouI9e aHt
the superlntendence of Mr.. rlomss. S 'TF nts
WASHINGTON, May 10. No oFo,,, l'Saa'
had been received up to the time ''[ oS dspa
the specials regarding the Com ca ~ ppeEn1,
petition up the James River ''lus'olo o.
The following statement y,o.no1
Evening Star and other sources 10 from It.
brace the material facts ~ 0s'ltVeda
Com. Goldsboro was accomra.;.,
frlsate Susquehannah and the ennb ra oy t
tab, Maritanza, W acbusctt. and tho n' t", DaN
the latter mounted with s;o,,a wy A0uav
serted. Follt d,
The rebel Gag was still ayire over
at Hardccs Point, Is miles ot y, ''S oslAi7
News. Com. Goldsboro, on nrr;r;,. ,VHPn
range, at once shelled it and on rsn s Nlhn
reply, after duly accommodating hnG o'''ag %
OF marines who found it deserted q,,I '"'G
Its guns dlsmounted. "VNs
Through solitary inhabitant niel.d
there he ascertained that en- the r,s,; y
Wednesday night its late garrison Of 4d p'', H9
evacuated it. Lie then proceeded IN t tSs ,sr'
finding all the many rebel battertr, S. ,''
Hardee's Point, Fort Huger and .Jan ss.'sa
with their guns mostly disnounted and rsnt,.
temporarily useless. He took means to 'I ,ss
all the ordnance thus left by the rebels ''''F
Near jamestown he met the division q T.
squadron that had previously gone IN Ss w." a
under Com. John Rogers, and learned tho .| H.
tory of the day before at Fort Darling and s 's
Of the bursting Of the Naugaruck's larae ,~
and of the evacuation by the rebels Of al H. H.,
Notifications and batteries below fort Da,M s,'
supposed to have taken place on the nrs, S':
Wednesday night. %
When last heard from on Friday, Com. G,s.
boro was continuing bis progress with nosa
his squadron up the river above JalnestO,r
securing the ordnance &c, abandoned BY 4,
rebels as he progressed.
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1862-05-20

HE FIGHT ON THE MIssIsslPPI.-A letter from
an officer ON board the United States ship Pensa-
cola mentions fact which we have not seen sta
ted elsewhere. 1t will be recolected that the
gnnboat Varuna. Capt. Boggs, first run the
gauntlet of the rebel forts jackson and st. Philip,
and engaged the rebel fleet above. 1t seems
that Capt. Boggs got among them by ruse He
used some pork under his boilers, making dense
black smoke like that from the hard pne wood
which the rebels used. They thought the Varu-
Ma was one OF their own boats, her very boldness
tavoring the deception. They discovered their
mistake only when she opened fire upon them
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1862-05-20

WASHINGTON, May 49, A large deIegan
Of citizens OF Maryla is on visit to the csrL
tai for the purpose Of urging the execution
the fugitive slave law, in order that the pups.
GUS slaves escaping from that State to the Dr.
irlcs of Columbia may be reclaimed.
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1862-05-20
NTNT'PGIF9sss, vs..
TUESDAY, MAY 20 1862

HAVING CHOSEN OUR CAUSE WITHOUT &C bE
md WITH PURE MOTIVES, LET US RENEW OUR
TRUST y; GOD AND GO FORWARD WITHOUT TEAE
AND WITH MANLY HEARTS.
ABRAHAM l4INCoLN.
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1862-05-20

JOHN KNoX's DEATH BED.-Stop into
the room where the greatest Scotsman lies
dying, and see an example more striking, warn
ing, alarming still. From the iron grasp of
kings and princes Knox had wrung the rights
Of Scotland. Ready to contend even unto
death, he had bearded proud mobiles and proud
er churchman; he had stood undor the fire of
battle he had been chained to the galey's oar;
he had occupied the pulpit with carbine
leveled at his fearless head and to plant Gods
truth, and that tree of civil and religious lib
erty which has struck its roots so deep in our
SOIL and under whose shadow wo are this day
sitting, he had fought many hard battle
but his hardest was fought in the solitude Of;
the night, and amid the quletness OF dying
chamber.
One morning his friends enter his apart.
ment. They find him tain. and pallid wear.
ing the look Of one who had passed 4 troubled
night. So he had he had been fighting no;
) sleeping wrestling, not resting and it requir
&c all Ged'S grace to bring him off conqueror
; Till daybreak Jacob wresteI with the angel
of the covenant and that long night Kuox
had passed wrestling with the prince OF dark
ness Like Bunyan's pilgrim, he met Apoliy ION
e in the valley, and their swords struck fire In
= the shadow OF DEATH The lion is said to he
boldcst in tho storm. His roar is never SO
loud as in the pauses Of the thunder; and
when the lightning flashes, brightest are the
!, flashes of his cruel eye; aud so he who, as Il
0 roaring lion, goeth about seeking whom he
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1862-05-20
DIR. CHEESEMAN'S PILLS
DR.. CHEESEMAN'S PILLS

They know best who have tried them; auu
they are all that they are represented to BE- mail
f. Smith, Montpelier VT, agent, sent p., 1856 Vllti
Burr 4 Co., Boston Mass, and fhhP n msnuel free,
street, New York, vino will send you ~. m' ncr boy
that och box has his name-Price 20 c's. w..
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1862-05-20

ing intercepted by II Union force at any part OF
s..e &;4!e.
HE yboye ,nlorua len comts from !! mvu.u. /
oil the CUiNcntlun
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1862-05-20
SPECIAL Dispatch 10 The Journal.

WASHINGTON, May 10. The Presidents pro-
ciamation relative to the general order issued by
Gen. Hunter, is warmly commended by the con.
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1862-05-20
IMPORTANT TO FEMALES,
Dls. CHEESEMAN'S PlLLs

The combination of ingredients in these fHh a,' Nj
result Of a long and extensive practice lneS a
in their operation, and cartain in CORRECTING 81
tiles. Painful Menstruatons removing all op" ~ h.
whether from cold otherwise. headach3 pam A.
side, palpiation of the heart whites, all he,oat
tons Mysteries fatigue, pain in the back anl
disturbed sleep, which arise from inerrnl''ON '''
DIR. CHEESEMAN'S PILLS
was the commencement Of a new era IN 'ie tars ts.
those irregularities and Instructions wheh sn,s d.
signed many TO premature grave 10 yrtSn,ya.
enjoy good health unless she Is regular anu ; r
obstruction takes place the general heaI'h ''''
Oline.
DR.. CHEESEMAN'S PlLl1
are the most efIectual remedy ever known ~. ssr
plants peculiar to Females. To all clas scp,df
valuable inducing, with certainty perloule%I' bsu t
They are known to thousands, who have u'.t me sc
ferept periods, throughout the country ha' lnaa
tion Of ZONE of the most eminent bonll ri X
Explicit directions, stating when they s, nsr bl ~
used, with each box-the price one dollar ~
tanning from fifty TO sixty pills. ,.,,, .Oth m,
pills sent by mail, promptly, by relnm'Il w. 81
prietor. sold by S 4. Redf.ld, Moh'Pe"'''
by Druggists generally. .,.,,,,>,- proprier,
u.v,rv NJ D. u" 20 Cedar St., New '"'
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1862-05-20

seryatlve6 here, while the others
pearance. ieSGPt i,
(Slgned)
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1862-05-20

Whereas, there appears in the public prints
what purports to be a proclamation by Maj.
Gen. Hunter in the words and figures following,
IN Wit
The Nevada Democrat., 1862-05-15
THURSDAY EVENING, MAY l5, 1862.

THE HARDY TRIAL.-A vote was taken
In the Senate on Wednesday, in the Hardy
Impeachment case, and resulted in bis ac-
quittal on all the charges. 1t requires a
two-tbird vote TO convict; but at the time
Of writing this we have not learned how
the vote stood. The evidence given before
the Senate show that Hardy is very unfit
man for Judge. as it was in direct proof
that he had rendered judicial decisions from
corrupt and improper motives. The testi-
mony on the charges of disoyaly, and
drunkenness upon the bench, was conflict
ing, as might have been expected. Men oil
course will differ as to what constitutes
disloyalty, and as to how far under the in-
fuence of liquor man must be to render
him unit to occupy judicial position.
The above was written in view of a dis
patch that passed over the wires yesterday,
stating that Hardy had been convicted.
The rumor. however, was afterwards con-
tradicted; and it will be seen by our dis
patch, 10 another colnmn, that he was con
vieted on the charge of disloyally.
The Nevada Democrat., 1862-05-15

A BAYoNET CHARGE-A correspondent
of the New York Herald furnishes the fol.
lowing account of bayonet charge, by two
regiments of Hancock's division, at the bat
tie near William ,burg:
There was scarcely 100 yards between the
rebels and our men when our skirmish fire ceas-
ed. The 9TH Wisconsin and 43d New York
formed in close order, at long range; musket
barrels came to level and one terrible volley
tore through the ranks; some long range mus
kets came to second level, and on order to
"Charge bayonets," away went the two regi-
ments, amidst loud cheers. Gallont as the foe
were, they could not stand this, and for space
generally estimated at three-quarters of mile,
they advanced under fire splenddly served
from battery, with a cloud Of skirmishers
stretched across their front. The whole fire
was very destructive. The rebels had not the
nerve, broke, and fed in a complete panic.
The Nevada Democrat., 1862-05-15

HALLEcK ON PoLTICIANs.-Six hundred
of the children of the public Schools of St.
Louis, lately invited Gen. Halleck to con-
cert for the benefit of the poor. He an
swered in letter, from which we clip this
paragraph:
The corrupt politicians of the present day
will probably, from self-interest, continue to
fan the flames of covil discord. But our chill
dren should be taught that we are all members
of the same family, and that our countro can
into their minds those sentiments of fraternal
affection and pure patriosm which alone can
restore peace to our country and eradicate all
traces of the animOsities which have been en-
gendered by this unhOly rebellion.
The Nevada Democrat., 1862-05-15

SAD AeoIDEET.-A little boy named
James BIaikie, aged about five years, who
formerly resided with bis parents in Neva-
da, met with a sad accident few days ago,
at San Francisco. His mother had sent
him on an errand, and while returning, he
turned round to look at some boys who
were throwing chips of tin in the air, when
one of the pieces struck him 10 the eye and
destroyed the sight. A letter to his grand
mother, Mrs. Legg, who resides in Nevada,
states that the little fellow bore his misfor
tune with the greatest fortitude for one of
his years, walking home, distance of two
or three hundred yards, and not cry or
whimpeF escaping bm.