davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1861-1871, 1862-03-29


originally reported Gun powder aud all
explosive substances used for mining, blast.
ing, artillery, or sporting purposes, at not OK,
ceeding Is cents per pound, TO pay tax Of
mills, hot exceeding in value ten cents 10 pay
u tax Of one cent per pound, and when val
ued at over 30 cents, 10 pay Il tax Of o cents
per pound, Oxide Of zinc and Sulphate Of
borts 70 pay u tax per pound Of % cents on
the former aud - cents on the latter. The
clause in regard 70 printing ink and all other
description. Of ink fixing tax at 3 per cent,
alyaurcm was stricken put.
Corn brp1mS, wood pals, straw, pulmleaf
and gra-. hats, caps aud bUuncts hats aud
cap, Of far felt or WOOL glazed, India rub.
Der, or SILK wholly or in part, steel hoops and
,kirt' u metal, Or other material, all o. pay
tax OF per cent, nd yalorcm,
Amendments wer" made fixing u tax on
ready made clothing Of per al Yaiorcm
hnl on umbrellas and IarH-Yl> ) per cent
The tax on iron wa, fixed at : 80 to $500
/ per ton, according 20 IL condition If manu-.
iacturc
The committee rose AMI the house add.
Bo,roN, March -. \ resolution wa. IN.
troIacci in the house to-day, iu,tructiug tho
committee ou federal relations, 70 consider
III" cXpciirury u! addressing - the president
Il the United States memorial, asking for
the immediate tra Of Gen. Stone, now in
military confinement.
The resolution wa. onrn.ed ON tho ,,r,iind
that such interference was uncaled for, tho'h
the speaker expressed the hope that Zen
Stone would speedily have trial which hu.
mnulty and Justice demanded
The resolution was rejected almost unaui.
mousIy.
Tribnnr', dispatch
WA-urNeoN. March 2.-TLc opor,er
master Of Gen. Blcnk"r'- division state. tina,
party Of rebel scouts, NUMBERING about 30
visited Fairfax e. Il! Yesterday. there being
a, that time no troops there. and with arms
in their hands drove ont the soldier. md de.
truycl their stores. M the Same iima rr,rin,,
down al! the union FLAG.
\ ,nrt Of tho Grrp,o, Jir;.i,, ,,.,. ,,rlor.,
there from Ccntrcyille t. puud fine toxin from
such marau,lcr.
The rycsiIrut will T., r,,rroY.. sopI ina, l,
.cr.nta the nnmiug,ipu ,f En,,rI T,,I,r
secretary Of la,ati,pnt =, pntcr.ln,
The president placed nj Minister Cpmcro,'s
DISMISSAL q Cri,,t. +, ,,,,yr,, hin, :, Tnr,,,,
Lut he declined tho c,ur,.'y
II Is said that Secretary Stanton ou,h,ri,.
a. L,l,, Tl',,o. f'.
IAN tn.oy fL", :, .,,, 49, , "s'. ,'V'' o,
c,uIl Lo ,1,r,.,.l ,,i.L'.n, -, =, ,i''''
y;cn t;o, S,,,,c Shall h, =, w.,
,iL ~ ''''' '''"'
,,.,,, r
81, i''o'" '''P''"
~ UNIV" "''P' """",t l''''rHay upon
nv ''Hs' 'n'I ~ p'S '"' Ndrrent"h juno
,''"' "Fi''hS t''e enemy estimated az Io'UnV
p,,., ,''''' ''"E '''' ''' 4" Tue "ofaohs'IiIe
The evening Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1861-1871, 1862-03-29
2ew Establishments.
ILLINOIS MUTUAL
Fire Insurance COmD,ny
win successful
business Experience ofoyer 2? Years.

cdpHah 100000. losses Paid, 7Oo,Ooo
Instead of the prQdis for semi.anuual div,do,
III "'attV" To premiums, usually drawn from the
,"Su'tu, ny STOCK companies, to paw eastern stool
ho'uefs, the rates IN the lLIINoIs MvrrAt ara an
'qu'tabIy arranged as only to require from m.
ni'hpofS sufficient money to pay with reytaiatU
49, , 'osses ana expenses, The premium notes now
""In'l"s 10 over one MHi0H BOIilrS, are Sc
,"''" ny Ncn upon the properly insured. yaIu,1
u. over Ten Millions. This ample fund Affords
D't guarantee Tor the payment of frsTv tho
.o'u'Hy oeihg all located IN illinois, uud ,uIioc,
W our own laws No policies are Issu,d n,,, "a
'N's state The members are subject In na I,I,o,
,,,, j' s p''hg adjusted by Ggyc,d arbitra.
81, 'Vootn 'a"h'a ~"h'n HiHoty days. that
'''U' """'f p'"c'rs Pa'd yearly IN adraace,
BOARD or DIRECTORS.
d. n, Hart, samuel Wade, II. " E,luo,,. , ,
U u' l"'oLny Turner, Lyman TrnmbulI
a. ~" S,t smith iehry Lea, John Atwood, /
$500 '"S""' PP,, h'hJ'h'h r. Long, Elias HIbbarL
Francs \ hoffman,, Lewis KeIIenbrrgct n -
Atwood ''s''' W. u
OFFICERS:
NJ. &. ATWOOD, President
LtWlS kELLENBERGER. T,,,.u,,,
JOHN ATWOOD Secretary,
JOHN BLAlSDELL, General Apcn,
D. h. HOWARD, Asst Gcn'l Agent.
Agents have been appointed in every co,,,,
and IN al the principal cities and lawns y'" ~.
state Application Tor Insurance ma, n, mnda ~
W. u, p BAKER, Agent for Hampton; b. W. Gould,
Moline, and Brown Doyore, pon Byron.
JAMES NJ. BuFORD,
Agent for Rock Island, Illinois.
The evening Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1861-1871, 1862-03-29
[ nllCAGO " ST. LOUIS Il. X. LINE
WINTER ARRANGEMENT

Two Express Trains ON and after Dec IsIsG,
iralhs Will leave West SIDE Union pcpot nt O
u 'aLIy' except sundays, and ll.lj N, except
Saturdays AfrNc at Chicago at . a m and {. 20
m.
J"I'et and wilmington Accommodation leaves
'h,cas1 at IN daily and arrives at 9.i5am.
Ah'sht Tram, with sleeping car attached, win
run through TO st. Louis every uIpbt cxcn,, s "n'
day, leaving this city at ll.i5.
JAMES ROBB R,,,lyor
The evening Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1861-1871, 1862-03-29
FGk SALE,
ESTRAY NOTICE,

n Office is hereby given that on the ostb
~ day OF December, A. D., 1861, William Bow.
er and Hezcklah Ohaver, of the Town Of BIact
Hawk, took up as an estray, one Dark Brown f)ley
with three white feet, and supposed to be ,htsa
years old next spring, or Whereabouts. which u,as
appraised before DE- Kinney, John A, r,nd
= H. s'oduafu' IN said Town, at Forty Dollars
Rock Island, Ill., Jan. 2lst, 1862. >'e'N'
The evening Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1861-1871, 1862-03-29

NOTICE, My wife Emily, having left my
y bed aud board without Just cause or provaca
ton, hereby give notice that shall pay no debt
Of her contracting.
JOHN :. MILLS.
Pleasant Ridge, Feb. 20, lS62,
The evening Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1861-1871, 1862-03-29
STORE ROOM AND DWELLING TO
RENT.

IN Madison street, near the Union house.
" Enquire OF Lcas \ son, or a, Wilson'S, on
the premises,
march lJ-Gw I'M
The evening Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1861-1871, 1862-03-29

c"'''a'' 100000, Loose, paid, 100000
The evening Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1861-1871, 1862-03-29

moan. r." r"rrr ,,'',I h i,er'',aFS ,n''se
snma t;n,o or ,G,, ,"n p'''.' ~" nin1un.tu
tho ea AMI bc c So S' "nnniI .oIIoT 'ne
structions to the treasury agents. collectors
and Surveyors on :hc Ohio aud Mississippi,
depositing with them applications to the Sec
rotary. for licenses to trade, and author;z.
ing the shipment Of all goods not intended
to and the rebellion, to all places occupied by
our troops, in the valley states. Applicat-
IONS tor permits can be made hencetorth, d.
rect to the collectors or surveyors of the diff,
erent ports
PHILADELPHIA, Mch 2g.-Jackson's nvros
technic factory exploded early thi. morninr
Four or five persons were killed. including
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1862-12-09

STRAGGLING OFFIcERs.-When X. Y. L.
arrived from Europe the other day, among the
first things he deserted were the crowds of
men on the streets wearing shoulder-straps,
and he asked his friend U. V. w. if the army
was in the vicinity of Philadelphia. ooh,
no" said u, ''the army's in Virginia" "Well,
then, what are those menu" said X. "Ofi-
GERS" rejoined o., sententiously. 'Why,
how's that'" retorted X, sharply, ''when you
say the army's in Virginia? Oh, l see it now"
continued X, waking up as if from brown
study; ''they're Peace officers. Philadelphia
-iI,,.qRirer
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1862-12-09
TERMS OF ADvERTIsINe.

In THE DAILY sPY:-one "squsre" (three fourths Of
an inch) first insertion sl each subsequent Insertion
20 cents; week, 81; two weeks. 81 49, one month
81 three months, 81; year. $40 For half square
the price will be three ourtbs of the price square
inside Advertisements and Special Notices. extra prices
In WEEKLY First insertion 81 per square eacl, sut
Bequent insertion rs cents.
w All transient Advertisements must be paid In nd
vance. Yearly regular advertisers will be REQUIRED 10
make quarterly payments
"a No grdf1itoHS Aduertisenaents No report rese
utons or proceedings of any corporation society," al
association and no communication designed 10 call al
tentoh TO any matter Of limited Individual interest
can pe inserted, unless paid for Advertisements
R me Publishers will not hold themselves RESPONSE
PIC LOT any errors that may occur, beyou the amount
charged for the Advertisement
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1862-12-09
PAIL AND WINTER CLOTHING.
A. P. WARE & co.

INVITE THE ATTENTION OF THEIR
CUSTOMERS, AND ALL PURCHAS-
ERS OF CLOTHING, TO A LARGE
AND VERY EXCELLENT STOCK OF
SEASONABLE GARMENTS OF BE-
CENT PRODUC ZION, COMPRISING
THE USUAL AND MOST APPROVED
STYLES OF TIRE SEASON, AND THEY
FEEL GREAT CONFIDENCE THEY
WILL BE FOUND TO MERIT GENER-
AL APPKO BATON.
QUE STOCK OF BOYS CLOTHING
is ALSO FULLY EQUAL TO THE Of
FERINGs OF ANY FORAE. SEASON,
AND CARE WILL BE TAKEN TO
KEEP THIS IMPORTANT DEPART
AIENT OF OUR BUSINESS IN FULL
ASSORTMENT OF ALL OF THE MOST
DESI5SA BILE DESCRIPTIONS OF
GARMENTS FOR BOYs OF ALL AGES
AND SIZES. BOYS CLOTHING MADE
TO ORDER, IN THE Il EST MANNER.
WE ALSO INVITE ATTENTION TO
OUR VERY LARGE STOCK OF FUR
NIsHING AND PIECE GOODS, WHICH
WILL BE FOUND WORTHY OF THE
ATTEN TION OF PERSONS IN WANT
OF ANY QUALITY or GOODS FOR
sEAsONABLE CLOTHING, FOX EITH-
ER MEN OR BOYS.
ALSO, CONSTANTLY ON HAND n
coon STOCK OF GOODS FOR MILL
TARY CLOTHING.
CARL IT'S. OF ALL DESCRIP-
TKONS M ADE TO q TX ID II TX WITH
PROIPTN ESS, AND SUBTRACTION
IN ALL CASES GUARANTEED.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1862-12-09

DOR SALE-lA Large, New Portable
H FURNACE. suitable for heating moderate sized
house, or the yestry of church. Cost $50 The own.
err having storage present therefor will
dispose Of it at such discount would make it an OBJ
iect to any one about purchasing. Enquire of
PENhlMAN d HARRINGTON,
81 odtf Opposite the Court House, No. I Main st.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1862-12-09

Il
GROSS. STRAUSS & co.
OFFER NOW
THE LARGEST STOCK OF GOODS /!
We ever had In Store.
Our ZEPHYR W0RSTED DEPARTMENT consists
Of all Colors in Single Double and Split. They Of
OUR LAST YEARS PRICES,
Also, our Shetland Wool offer at last years
prices We call the attention OF Ladies to the fact that
in buying their Worsteds where they have the largest
assortment they will never be annoyed not being able
BA liberal discount will be allowed to those buy
ing by the quantity
We have elegant assortment of
Embroidered Slippers
TO which we call the attention OF those intending to
make Christmas and New Years Presents.
We have also received 1865 doz. of Black White Dark
and elegant shades of Light Coloied In Plain and EN-
broldered backs, best quality
Deshamps Paris Kid Gloves,
in all sizes, Of our Importation. Our Deshamps
Kid Gloves are superior in quality to any Kid Gloves
imported to this country, aad pronounced so by
of customers. and we sell them at less than
Alexandry's.
Rich Real Point Lace Collars and Sets.
French Gimpure Thread and Valenccnnes Lace Collars
and Sets; cn and Choice Patterns of French Collars
and Sets Real Thread and Thread Border Wells, from
UPWARDS. PugHer French
at unusual low prices Real Black Thread, Malta, Va
lencienncs and French
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1862-12-09
Deshamps Paris Kid Gloves,
Rich Real Point Lace Collars and Sets.

French Gimpure Thread and Vaenclcnnes Lace Collars
and Sets cn and Choice Patterns of French Collars
and Sets; Real Thread and Thread Border Wells from
g. and upwards 5000 Pusher and French Lace Wells
at unusual low prices Real Black Thread, Malta, Va
lencenncs and French
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1862-12-09
Great Bargains in Handkerchief.

4jO doz. Gents White and Colored Bordered Linen
lIandkerchiefs low and high cost. plain henmed and
which will be sold at Is cent less than they be
imported We respectfully invite all those in want
Of Handkerehefs, to call and examine
Great Bargains in Ladies Plain Linen Hem-stltched.
Pine Apple, Rich Embroidered and Real Lace Handkers
Chiefs in new Styles and Patterns.
Closing out sale Of our Stock Of WOODEN HOODS,
S0NTAGS, CLOUDS and MITrFNS,
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1862-12-09
At Cost.

300 d0z Ladies' Ribbed Cotton and Wooden Stockings,
the very best quality at 2j Cents pair and splendid
assortment Of French Cashmere and Feecened Gloves.
Ladies' and Misses Gents and D0ys' silk and MernO
Under shirts and Drawers Fleece lined and Heavy Cot
ton Hoses all Of which will be sold at prices which will
defy all competition
We also offer 500 doz of the best German Whalebone
Cosets, White and Drab in all numbers at 81 rs pair
Black and COlored Velvet Ribbons; Bugle Trimmings
and Bugle Ornaments; Lining silks Belt and Trimming
Ribbons; fine French Fancy Goods Fans; Jet, steel
and Shell Belt Clasps; Breast Pins We also offer 81
yds Wrist Brads Needles, Tapes and all our small
wares, at our former low prices.
Respectfully.
GROSS, STRAUSS a. CO.,
nls dim I52 Main street.
The daily Evansville journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1862-1863, 1862-10-20

ET A great deal was said, during the
political canvass just closed, about the
enormous expenses which the govern
ment was incurring, in feeding the con-
trabands collected in and about Washing
ton The following extract from dis
patch shows that this-like great deal
other " clap-traps!9' used during the can
vass to deceive the people--is false. -
Over two thousand able-bodied black
refugees are employed in the Quarter
masters Department here, and upon the
defenses of Washington on reduced wa
ges. The amount saved in the differen-
ces between their pay and that of white
laborers is much more than sufficient to
support the FIVE or six hundred colored
women and children in Government
quarters This is derived from official
persons, who say the contrabands are re-
ally sourse of Government profit An
African church, at Toronto, c. W., mas
collected by contributions $1,000, and
sent it to the contrabands here
The daily Evansville journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1862-1863, 1862-10-20
One or the Other.

Will some good natured Democrat be
kind enough to tell us where the big ma
jorities came from in some of the coun-
tiesl They have insisted all the time
that their men were filing the ranks of
the army while the cowardly "Abolition-
lists stayed at home, and yet when the
election comes on the Union men don't
appear to be at hons. at ALI while the
Fam. Where did they come from2 If
they went into the army how did they get
home? If they did not go into the army
who filled up the ranks? There is sad
revelation for you Butternuts in these
big votes, with ali the victory they bring.
They rrOce either that you carried the
election by fraud, or that you glied7when-
you Boosted that your party filed up the
ranks of the. army. One or the other
these votes prove. Take your choice.
Either your men are not in the ranks, or
you won the election by fraud 1t is not
much matter to us which you choose to
assume, but one or the other will stick to
you, and you can't rub it cf-State
Journal ~ YtF
The daily Evansville journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1862-1863, 1862-10-20
To Advertisers.

During the excitement of the political
canvass, we could not pay that attention
to our advertising columns we desired.
Now, however, we viii see that all Of our
advertisers have fair chance in the
most desirable portions of the paper.
The circulation of the journal is much
larger than that of any other paper in
Southern Indiana, and Of course affords
the very best facilities for our business
men to make known their ability to ae-
commodate customers Advertise-sys-
tematicaIly and persistently--is the true
way to become rich.
The daily Evansville journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1862-1863, 1862-10-20
Military Items.

By order Of Colonel Darlington, a
detail of fifty men of the Sixteenth In
diana, under command of Col Thomas
j. Lucas and such officers asuhe may
designate, will leave here for Nashville
to attend the funeral of Gen. Hackleman
to-day ...a
Ten thousand Enfield rifles have been
received at the Quartermaster-Gener
Department, being the lot lately pur-
chased by Robert Dale Owen They will
be issued to our troops of the Legion.
Gen. J.J. Reynolds arrived here last
evening. He will aid in the organization
of the drafted men, and in the military
instruction of the officers of the Legion
now encamped here, 49,.
Camp Burnside is located Immediately
south of Camp Morton, and has now in
it from 300 to 400 officers of the Legion
attending the camp of instruction.-ha-
diaRapoRs Journal, 10th.
The daily Evansville journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1862-1863, 1862-10-20

OUR DUTY.-Now that the contest in
this State is decided for the present, and
in manner which must cause anxiety
to all loyal men, it is proper that the
Union men should renew their efforts to
disabuse the minds of those who, by the
falsehoods of traitors aud demagogues,
have been led into the error of voting
against the Government. The triumph
of the Sth-ofJanuary party has been
achieved by the grossest misrepresenta-
tions and falsehoods-by an unscrupu-
lous and shameless appeal to the lowest
passions and prejudices of the people
their cupidity Now their falsehoods
must be exposed, and their want of patri-
otism be made manifest When the peo-
pie see these demagogues in their true
colors, the reaction will be terrible,
and those who have deceived the people
and led them to sacrifice their best in
terests, will overwhelm their deceivers
with Indignation and seorn. Let Union
documents be placed in the hands of the
people, and it will not be long before they
will discover the fearful falsehoods with
which they have been lured in opposition
to the Government on which they all de-
pend.
Let them read the speeches and COM
pare the characters of such men as Dam
lei S. Dickinson, Edward Everett, Joseph
A. Wright, Joseph Holt, Robert Dale
Owen and Gen. Dumont, with those of
Vallandigham, Voorhees,, Thos. A. Hen
bricks, J. S. Carlyle and John Van Bu-
rem, and the contrast becomes so great
that the most uniformed cannot fail to
see and know which is right, and which
wrong. Let every Union man go to work
as though the next election was just at
hand, and work until all the errors
which have led to our present defeat,
are dispclled, and the people are again
in their right mind.
The daily Evansville journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1862-1863, 1862-10-20

E@- A gentleman from Henderson,,
says the campaign of the Illinois regi-l
ment, that left Shawneetown in pursuit
of Johnson's band, was a short one
They went to Caseyville, marched out to
the bluffs, and then marched back again.
He assures us that the guerriIlas num-
bered less than 400, as he had excellent
opportunity to know, and he thinks the
Illinois regiment might have easily
whipped them. -
de says the men appeared anxious to
go, and he thought they would fight, but
the officers for some reason determined
TO return tosShawneetown.s e
The daily Evansville journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1862-1863, 1862-10-20

The following is an extract from a let
ter of a subalteru in General Grants
army to his father in St Louis, dated
18th October: ~ y
The loss of the rebels at Corinth is nine
times greater than ours-their loss, 2, 900
killed, as many wounded, and between
1000 and 5000 prisoners. At Hatchie,
the loss in killed and wounded about
equal, say 500; but we captured 300
prisoners and a large quantity of arms
at both places. The defence and pursuit
was well planned and executed.
In your last letter you say thatthe cor
respondents the Press censure General
Grant for not being in the battle Of Iuka.
The proper place for the Commanding
General is at the point most accessible
to all his divisions, which in that case
was at Burnsville-the battle not beeom-
ing general because of the fight of the
enemy, he was not therefore personally
| engaged. The movements were as well
planned and as well executed as the very
billy country, dense growth, bad roads,
and small force (all we could spare)
would permit, with long line to protect
this military district standing out like
a peninsula in the bay of Secessia.
At his headquarters at jackson, Cen
Grant was well informed, and reinforced
Corinth at the right time, and directed a
column on the rebel rear and flank, to
the great relief of Corinth and injury to
the enemy, as the result has demon
strated.
The :egular correspondents of the
press sometimes affect to know ten times
as much as they really do, and their ac-
counts of the doings of the army are
often untrue and more than disgusting
to the actors who are misrepresented
and illuminated. ar 4.7kE
The public, however, know that Gen.
Grant has taken from the enemy the de.
partment he commands, of which he
has lost no part, nor has he ever lost a
battle, and he now commands the only
army which has not been driven back to
the original starting-point He has taken
more territory, prisoners, and arms than
any other in the service, and otherwise
effected much, without accusation, even
by his enemies, of venality. In short
whatever may be said by the envious OF
the careless, he is admired and respected
by the soldiers. = AS
| Enclosed send you copy of Gene
raj Orders Nos. So and 80, which were
very pleasing to the army
HEADo'Rs DIST OF WEST TENNESSEE, !
JACKSON, Tenn, Oct. Z, 1862 /
General Order No S91
The following dispatch from the Presi
dent of the United States of America
has been officially received, and is pub
lished to the Armies in this District:
WASHINGTON, D. c., Oct. s, 1862.
Major Gen. Grant: aaa mt
l eongl atulate you and all concerned
in your recent battles and victories
How does it all sum up? l especially
4 regret the death of Gen. Hackleman, and
am very anxious to know the condition
of Gen. Oglesby, who is an intimate per
sonal friend. A. LINCOLN.
By command of Msjor-Gen. U. S. GRANT. ID
JOHN A. RAWLINGS, A. A Gen. 4
The daily Evansville journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1862-1863, 1862-10-20

RIVER NEws.-The peak of another
sand-bar is peeping above the water in
front of the levee, which indicates that
the river is still falling. a r. "
The Nashville arrived from Cairo at
ten o'clock on Saturday morning, and
left with a good trip at six o'clock P NJ
The Romeo was due on Saturday even
ing, but had not arrived up to late hour
The hindrances to navigation render
it impossible to predict the arrival of
boats. 7s 9at 80 ,4aA seed
The Mayduke will leave at twelve NJ.
to-day for Cairo and all way ports. ,-..s
The Marmora with 700 troops part
Of the 18th U. s. Infantry passed down
yesterday evening. st,,s ,,a.e.
The McCombs is at three mile, and
tba Dnke. some where this side of Grand
view, or at least they were yesterday.
The daily Evansville journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1862-1863, 1862-10-20

ErFEcrs OF REBEL RAID-The por-
ton of Pennsylvania lately invaded by
the rebels gives increased Union MAORI
ties. The war had come to the people,
and they united and cast their votes for
the Union. In Newburg, in Warrick
county, Indiana, the same result has fol-
lowed the like cause The majority in
Newburg for the Union State ticket
averages 2S2-H Alyah Johnson's major
------------ II. FL IL. - .-z---- u &
The daily Evansville journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1862-1863, 1862-10-20

salt is reported that the rebel an
thorities have forbidden the publicati on
of the Presidents emancipation proclama-
ton in the southern papers, and that the
rebel soldiers, fearing the effect of the
promise of freedom upon the slaves, have
already begun to demand permission to
return to their homes to protect their fam
H. Aea-