davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly Panola star., 1862-06-04

Hfsss
c,,t4 eyrroai' Gmnf
..,o,y AZ shiloh, vhich he claims,
yery maeh lI.e chat leseriiei ny
Iobe Phaais' llesay' T" ! held
l,o enomy dosa With mynosc' which
I inserted beisrn his teeth for that
purpose
psy llsa good "gn 20 soo o man
ppi6g The pcf'plrnilon from hI' inco'
lnt Ifsa bad .ian 10 see q man wi'
rrr M, mouth as be coiacs out Of
cellar
r.y The lacksonport trk) Her.
all ny,, o powder mill has coiumcnc.
"a operations On White river, turning
ant 3 nOo pounds daily, and that an.
other can be put in operation within
o. month capable of manufacturing
l,oOopcr dieh
CooRiSg GRErN pEAs,--Not one
ogi or hundred, says the Southern
cuItIyalor. knows how to prepare tho
common English pen properly foI
'ac table. We give q method whicl
render. them exceedingly nice:
when .hellcd, put the peas into 4
rp, vih sufficient ioiIing ,sdtcr t,
cover them. When quite done. pu
at the rate Of one pint of milk t.
each quart Of peas, and add for th,
same quantity, one tablespoonful o
butter, one ditto Of sugar, one dit,'
of -four, with salt and pepper t,
match. Boil al together, five or tel
minutes, and serve mp.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1862-01-14
The slayeLv Question in Congress.

The New York Times correspondence at Wash
ugton sends 10 that paper what purp,rs to e
the substance Of tie oil agreed upon by the
Military Committee Of the House, and which
will shortly be reported to that body. 1t viii
pfo9idc for charging The lands Of rebels with a
pro rata portion o. ,he national tax the lands
to b forfeited 90 f.iluIc to pay within G0days
from the % February, when tie President j.,
20 make PROCLAMATION calling upon them to
rag their taxes; three Commissioners for each
rebel smts to heuIp3ntcd to take charge Of
and lease os I'll bands forfeited personal prop
erty OF rebels to be taken after June next, il
they laii to pay ,.e national income tax. and
The proceeds to be pu, into the treasury the
slaves OF retels, coming into our ines III any
way, to be made free; and to be hired Out ~
tue Government, or indentured as apprentices,
all over q years Of age for five years, and
all under q until p years of age, and the.
wages to be held in trust by Governments to be
used in deporting them to some colony 10 he pro.
vided for them; slaves emancipated by any State,
to be treated by the General Government in the
same way free negroes to be similarly treated
1t they 50 desire; the fund obtained 10y these
uses OF rebel property, to be employed, one
third toward paying for the territory to be pre-
pared for the emanoipated slaves, ono-third to
apply on the tax ON the rebel States, and one
third to go to legal owners of emancipated
slaves and toward compensation for the losses
OF loyal persons by the rebellion; the President
to acquire lands or the right Of settlement on
lands in Mexico, South America, Central Amer
lea, or islands in the Cult Of Mexico, to which
these slaves may be carried 1t is said that tho
President will sign no emancipation bill, which
does I also provide lor colonization.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1862-01-14

Tn REBEL Army oN THE porouAc,-A cores.
ponden, of the New York Hcrald estimates the
rebel army on the Potomac at 10000 effective
men, the center is at Ceuueyile, winch is
very strongly fortified and is under the imme-
diate commanded Beauregard. The right wing
cxtvuds to Ocoquau, and numbers IS, 0O0 men.
The left wing under the command of Gen. Evans
and Gen. jackson, extends to Leesbureh and
Martinsburgh, and is % goo strong, and can DO
Immediately reinforced from the main body -
This wing has now the duty of preventing Geo.
Lander from opening the Baltimore and Ohio
railroad, and thus far has succeeded, Gen. Ian
ders force being much inferior in numbers II
is thought probable that, if our troops persist
In an effort to open communication West by
means of the Baltimore and Ohio railroad, a
general engagement may be broughton in that
vicinity. The rebels, except their left wing,
are apparently preparing to spend the winter in
their present positions.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1862-01-14
Retrenchment in Congress.

htITcHCnmenC III COASIo5S'
In these times retrenchment, both in public
and private expenditures, is a necessity as well
as patriotic duty The unavoidable charges
Of the war do now, and will even moro in the
future deTand all that we have to give. Our
available resources as nation, and with few
exceptions, as individuals are to be devoted to
the Country. How much may be required no
man can yet tell. 100000 600 of revenue
will be raised in some way by the present Con.
gress, and this bya direc. and indirect tax upon
the loyal States. A direct tax of seyenty-fye
cents on y dollar which would raise hundred
millions, may be part OF the financial scheme,
and when that comes we shall begin to realize
the burden Of the war We shall then be
compelled to limit our ordinary expenses that
we may give 10 the Republic Is is not strange
that Congress, in the face Of these glarug facts,
should not apply an unspi.iug hand in cutting
oil every unnecessary burden upon the lreasu.
ry? Yet, strange as it may seem, it is never
theIgss true For years attempts have been
made 10 abolish the lrankng privilege which
costs the Government million Of dollars
year for transportation Of tons Of public and
private documents and it costs as much or
more in addition in the disposition it culugatas
IN Congreesmen to orleg public documents
printed and given to members 1t has never
been questioned but what this would be say
ing 70 the Treasury But upon one preteSt and
another it has been hitherto defeated 1t Is
now brought forward again, and again + meets
with a vigorous opposition. Who demands
that the privilege should b. continued None
but members Of Congress The people would
be content AZ once to let it go. But the mem.
bors still cliag with greedy tcnacity to their
perquis,e Not content with 5000 dollars Il
year, they still put their hands into the lreasu-
~ Cor more While the Government is bending
beneath the burden it is carrying they refuse to
lift from it this item Of expense.
The privilege was wrong and grave abuse
at the outset, and was le.. no ground Of reason
to stand upon when the members yoiod them.
selves the increased comp nsAtiou Of $4,000 a
year. There never was any substantial argu
ment IN favor of allowing man, because be
was q member Of Congress, TO frank mail mat
ter. liz has bis pay, anl il he is not satisfied
with that let bin stay IL a1me and not be am
bilious 10 writa NJ. q. after bis name.
Bat tins il not the ONLY eydoaea OF the de-.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1862-01-14

ALLOTMENT COMMISSIONERS. - Mr.. Walton
writes from Washington to his paper that the
President has appointed John b. Page Esq, of
Rutland, John Howe, Jr., OF Brandon, and
Joseph Poland Of Montpelier, commissioners to
instruct the Vermont troops in the use of the
allotment system. MIR. Page had already, by
the act OF the recent Legislature been made, as
Treasurer the depository Of such monies as the
troops might choose to send home Mr.. Howe.
by the appointment Of Gov tiolbrook, is State
agen: to attend to the families Of the Vermont
sodiefs I he President has added Mr.. Poland
to TOE let rhcs, gentlemen as far MS they act
under tas United States law. do 20 for the love
of the clpS and not in expectation of compen.
sltiun, as the law expressly stipulatos that they
fhall beye no pay.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1862-01-14
No Prospect of a Battle in Kentucky.

We print elsewhere very important and evil
IDENTIFY truthful statementol the condition Of the
Uoion army in Kentucky and on the Mississippi
and the probable rcmotenoss Of any decisive ae.
ton in that quarter unless the rebels advance
ana attack US. It ISN'T pleasant to have Che
bright colors Of our rainbows thus rulcIy dis.
PEELED, tat We are simply compelled ~ these
facts to believe that all wik, rumus lud tee
grams q great advance ol Gen. Buell. and of
aa Immediately impending e1ndc, in kentucky
were all iAbrie4tious ot d,lusigu. Il j, now
said that Gen. Buell. las not crossed Green River
VITA any large army nor has Cen 3 ekuor
mad, any adyanc. from Bowling Green The
Union and rebel armies th.re are re-,ua ting the
mAsltrly inactivity Of the Potomac, and neither
O. taem have any apparent purpose Of attacking
t.y other. In the meantime hcre5cls arr max.
ing Bowling Green 50 formidable, aul are gath
ips 50 large a force there, that the probability
OF an attack upon it by our troops is just about
Qoal to the probability that Gen. Mcclellan as
soon as he gets into the saddle again will make
an advance on Manassas. So We advise our
readers to be rs patient as they can, for while it
is possible that an engagement may be forced
upon Gen. Buell. at any time, there is now very
small likelihood that any great battle will be
fought in Kentucky ut present.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1862-01-14
Are we Fighting " in Earnestl


are we fIghtiDg III harueS1'
occasionally get opinions ootA iorelgn
ana domestic tna' II 10 gong 10 DO o'Iucul-
matter TO put down 'ne rebellion because inc
traitors are SO terribly IN earnest mere . no
douo' much 70 '"'SI"c'o o. inc eafnes'ne'' % ''0
feO'Nioh. Inc 'f''o'' ai' Ewing ''''n'''i'''
"No'ly ana fuPu'o0''y " '"' "o'A " o'''-
throwing '"e Government iN'J '''Vi i''''' an
opPo''u"''y e''u'' '' "0"o Ut '''0"' " SUI
h,"s " 0''" a. '''' mummy - VIZ o'' '"'''''
l"'J '''' 40 w ''N'''''', b''''a ,''" = -
" Wv ''' ''''''i ''''' '''''i ~ ~ ''' "''
''e"s 'Hen 'ne i.'''' " WV o'9,'' 49,"
'''"'' 0"' - '''''' '''''e' '''' = 9''''o'
eo"i''"''1 '"' 0'o'S uu' ,io"' ''o''''''''' ~
northern men, an" o'oeio" '''li payment '",0
''e treasury u NV ''0g'i'o" - 'o'o''' WIN
o'n FioP''V mas "cc" 'ou"' o'' 'o"''e'" 'o"'
II mas Deen al once S'ques'erou 70 7'''uern uses,
lney nave "orked uAy ana nlgh'' nave plo''eu
ail '''''D'u 'o' ''o o'N'"' ~ 'e'''''o"' "'u
ha'' s'ouled ana PuV away nom themselves al
h'pe or desire Of " reconstruction Of '0e Onlon'
lhey nave hauo lneir slaves "ork ~ 'he'r
trenches ana IL their hslus 10 lgh'eh the iapo'
Of 'nelr wb'Ie soia'ef' lhey nave put arms
IN the hands OF negroes ana nave drilled them,
anu p'faded them at their reviews alongside
OF their whIte companions III arms. lhey have
indeed manifested an earneStnes5 ana DEVOTION
aad zeal worthy oil better cause
Can any one give reason why tho North
should nnt o' as " tenloly IN earnest u III
matter "s the ooUth we nave Government
whose existence depends upon our ehorls We
have iost hundreds OF millions OF dollars by the
eonli'e"'ion Oh southern deO's que the North
we have lost thousands OF millions OF dollar
u lue Pfos'fatoh OF business caused by The
war "e are no" u""y spending almost two
m'''ion' 10 keep Oh 1907 an army TO defend
ourselves rom Ino assaults OF treason nc
prescott generation ana Ihe generations ~ come
mus p''f q eufd'hoi taxation, hlhe,t0 unex'
"np''l IN TINS County, 'op"y oil the debt 'ha' Is
ace'D""'a"ns ~ SUCH q 'ea'lul 'ale every hooF
we nave barely esclpod war win England oy
maxi < Illuminating concessions 10 demand thai
ne ''"" ~ power 70 refuse Hundreds OF 'n'
'o'o"'o'r army o' Tue neptune 're oy'os daIIy
i'o" 'n0 exposure 'nc'''n' 10 army me- Ano
W. W. are 'o'"s niue 70 suppress tue iooelii'n
"'''ous" we nave succeeded IN making It some
""ss uhc'uiiof'aoic' lsh II posslo!e Tor Us tc
learn Wisdom q traitors even ana DC iof orie
s.''s'" III earnest IN prosecuting tne war
" nav II vac 'o''' anu 0'Ans gloves were 'nro"i
"s'ae ana me lr'n-gaon'e'ed h"nd' and the ny
keu steel were Saos'l'uteu'or snort campaign
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1862-01-14

MAJOR WATSON, of the 9Th Mlchign regiment,
who was named in our news despatch as NOR
tally wounded at the recent engagement near
Port Royal, South Carolina, is, we fear, Major
Amaea Watson, formerly of Worcester in this
State, and brother of Hon. f. c. Watson of
that town. He went to Michigan about ten
years since. Those who knew him speak in
high Germs of his manly qualities, and his ac.
tive, energetic character.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1862-01-14

THE TRIBUNE ALMANAC for 1862 has been re-
coived' 1t contains sixty four pages of the
most valuable information, in convenient form
for reference. 1t is in fact, as we'll rs in name,
political register, and worth much more than
is asked for it. Single copies 10 cents II
copies 500 81 Ter hundred
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1862-01-14
GREEN MOUNTAIN FREEMAN
The Difference.

The Difference.
Last April it was serious question whether
MARYLAND would not secede The necessity how
ever, of holding that State firmly in the Union
was apparent Yet the rebelsn Baltimore cut
off the communication to Washington, and for
awhile substantially held the General Govern
ment at defiance. But the Capitol Of the Ma
ton was South of that State, and it WASH t
possible for even the blindesl lmidlty or the
most hestating tender-hcartedness not to see
that the rebellion mus. beimmedlately strlnged
IN Maryland, or Washington abandoned Inc
Government acted AT once, though Wltn some
hesitation, even in the face OF that stoPendous
danger Federal troops were stationed through
out the dsaiftcted portions o. the state l"e
guns OF Fort Mclienry kept Baltimore qu'e'
Federal baycnets ana Federal troops '"''u '"-
ryand not only from secession put rom p'lIS
the battle ground oil treason ana inc same ~
strumentalltles have Kept 1t IN the pam OF 10y
atty, TIL treason IN that o'ate pas either i''1 loi
further south, or Stimulates lATlouSin
Yet we believe That M'uyland mas o'eu "' M
moment since '"e o0' .n! " 'e''''''" ''o'N
loyaI lu"" N'n''''!' u y D'' ~" "' ~"
llao gov ''''A' ''''''",' Wv -'''' ,",'' ''7
"'uio i''' 'l''''o - "o''' nav '''.'' '''''
OUT 81 '"' U,',0" ""' = y ''o'o '''" f'''"''1'
'Da' 10 "0'.0 nave '''-''' '''o ~ Wv '''',l 1
n'n "0' I"'o" .s0ot' '''7''' ''-'1 -''''' =" ~
'oaJ - '''''''n 1
Du' ~" wac h''''"'"J '''''' ." '"'0's'
,'' "l' "9 ANU '''''''' y WV '0' ''''''
= '''''"g' " y "'"','' "'' ~ "'4''"'''1 VIZ
respected = n''N' mar '"nu II "'u d traitor
'or "o',."0'' 'U' II ""u =" :, S'''''"'' '"'' was
'o5"I. "'5o''" ''Den'oi'' " ~. y o0' -
'no On''", Ou' '"' ''e'''''u'' nVp' ~ ~ ,'0'
'N'' wac al u''o WIN ''i' VI "''''''''"' '"5
'n"' Ne"tucNy was 70 D. neural o. !" o'n'r
"o'aS' '"Ho 'er own '''H' any "'o'1oo' 'oF any
lhS uefS'll 10 'he Union cause MasoInn was
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1862-01-14

VERMONT MNnFHs On TuE FRAMING PRIYl-
LreE--On the motion to lay on the table the
proposition to abolish the ranking privilege
Mr. Morrill, and Mr.. Walton voted in the neg
iiye, ard Mr Baxter voted IN the affirmative.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1862-01-14

EXTRA MILEAGE On The proposition before
the House of Representatives at Washington,
to pay the members extra mileage for the Extra
Session, the question being on motion to lay
the bib on the table, OF the Vermont members
Hon. j. 5. Morrills and Hon. z. Bakers
names are recorded in the Affirmative, and Hon.
b P. Walton's in the negative. The whole
vote was yeas ~, nays As.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1862-01-14

The Democrats of New llampshhe have nom
mated Gen. George Stark of Nashua for Gov
ernor
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1862-01-14

Counterfeit ten dollar bills on the bank Of
Royalton, arc in circulation.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1862-01-15

CAIRO; Jan. 1.-THE gunboats Essex, St.
Louis and Tyler made reconnaissance
dewn the river to-day. They approached
within mile and half of Columbus and
fired several shells into the camp. The reb-
els returned the fire from three or foar guns
without deing any damage to our boats
The effects of our shells is not known No
distractions in the river nor masked bait
teries on the shore were discovered. IS
Gen. McClernards column moved in the
direction Of Blandyille, KY, to-day. Gen.
Payne's force moved forward this morning
from Birds Point The I'd Regiment,
Douglas Brigade, will arrive tonight. The
9TH Iowa, sth Wisconsin, 45th Illinois are
expected tomorrow. rs
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1862-01-15
TINES DISPATCH.

WASHINGTON, Jan. 13.-There is much
doubt expressed tonight, whether Mr. Cam
er0n will be confirmed as Minister TO Rus
sia, but he viii be, l think, without g
doubt
Ben. Wade was the chief competitor urg-
ed upon the President for Secretary of W ar
in place of Cameron.
Cassius H. Clay returns to take a COM
mand ia the army. He will be appointed a
Brigadier General.
The appointment Of Stanton rs Secretary
of War, gives great pleasure. u e is man
of great determinations and pluck, and it is
believed he will push on theswar
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1862-01-15
HEADQUARTERS 18th BRIGADE,
Prestonsburg. Jan IL.

Capt. j.. B. Fry 4. 4. G:-I left Paints
Vile on Thursday noon with LOO men
and drove in the enemy's pickets two miles
below Prestonsburg. The men slept on
their arms. At o'clock yesterday morn
ing we moved toward the main body of
the enemy at the forks of Middle creek,
under command of Marshall Skirnisbing
with his out post began at O'Clock A. N.
We engaged his force of 800 and three
cannon posted on the hill and fought them
til dark. Having been REINFORCED by 700
men from PaintsYille we drove the enemy
from all their positions. He carried Off the
majority of his dead, and all his wounded.
This morning we found twenty-seyen. Of
bis dead on the field. His killed cannot be
less than sixty. We have taken twenty
five prisoners, ten horses and a quantity of
stores. The enemy burned most of his
stores and fed precipitately. To-day |
have crossed the river and am now occupy
ing Prestonsburg. Our loss is two killed
and twenty-five wounded.
(Signed) J. A. GARFIELD,
Col. Commanding.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1862-01-15

LOUISVILLE, Jan. l4.-The rebels of
Hindman's command came up. the railroad
Sunday night and bnrned the depot, a
blacksmith shop and took all the goods
from the store of Mr.. Mustain at Horse
Cave. ef -
The Bowling Green correspondent Of the
Nashville Courier says Gen. Johnston has
called upon the Provisional Government
of Kentucky for rs, 600 infantry and 6, 900
cavalry, for three years.
Floyd's brigade from Virginia are going
to Scottsville, Ky. 81 Ea
All quiet down the road $3.50
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1862-01-15
CTNCINNATL M4RKEz.
CTNcINNATI. IannarY

ClNCINNAfIi January Ia. &
Flour AND GRAIN remain without change.
The demand is good for Corn, Oats and Rye
at the last quotations, but very light for al
other articles
WHISKY in good demand with sales Of
5000 bbis at 15c.
Good demand for hoes; prices Sc higher.
closing buoyant at 3 2563 IS, holders ask
ing 3 30(s3 40. Receipts for the week as
given by The Price Current, were As, zoe;
and the season, 100000.
Mass PoRK frmer at . 25@950
GREEN MEATS 8 25@3 50(@3 IS. Moth
ing done in bulk meats; sides can be baught
at &c.
No change in Lard market firm at 81.
GRocERIEs firm at full prices. Is ~
EXCHANGE dull at discount and par
buying, and par to prem. selling Money.
andlcorn market is unsettled under the re-
port to the Chamber of Commerce that the
Boston, Banks had thrown out demand
treasury notes. ~
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1862-01-15

KANSAS CRY, January 13.-The San'a
Fe Nail has arrived, with dates to Dec. %.
Two thousand Texas troops are reported. to
be marching up the Rio Grande river for
the purpose Of attacking Fort Craig, and
the same humber are marching upthe Pecos
river to attack Fort Union The troops
stationed at Fort Wise have been ordered to
New Mexico Fort Union is well prepared
to receive an attack, bat fears are entertain
ed tlat Fort Craig will be taken, and the
Texans advance on Santa Re. Gonsidera-,
bic excitement prevails in that place. G
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1862-01-15

SEDALIA, No, Jan. l4.-Advices have
reached here that the 1st Kansas regiment,
which was sent from here some days since,
arrived at Lexington on Friday last, where
they arrested several of the most prominent
and active rebels of the town. They took
and destroyed about 1900 hogs, being
packed for the use of Prices rebels, and a
good deal Of other valuable property,
About sixty rebels belonging TO a reei-
ment of Col. Alexander, now a prisoner in
St. Louis, were captured about SIX miles
miles from here Saturday last. "a
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1862-01-15

FoRT MONROE, Jan 13.-The transports
Louisiana and New Brunswick with the re-
naming troops of the Burnside expedition,
left here last night. A few tugs are still
here, said to be part of the expedition.
The bark John Trucks with the De'Epin-
ieul Zouaves, which went ashore on the
passage from Annapolis, has arrived and is
still here.
The propeller Matanzas from Port Royal
has arrived
The Spaulding sailed for Hstteras and
Port Royal last evening. Commodore
Goldsborough is passenger in the Spauld-
ing.
The Pensacola arrived here this evening.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1862-01-15

WAsHNGToN, Jan. 1.-THE Assistant
Secretary Of the Treasury returned to his
post yesterday. One hour afterwards the
chief Clerk was stricken down and is now
i'll. a=e1 s.
The President, to-day, submitted 10 COM
.gress the correspondence between the Aus
TRAN Minister and Mr.. Seward, relative to
the Trent affair @
In Count Rechbergs letter 10 GhevaIier
Hulsesnan5 he eharacterizes the seizure of
Mason and Slidell as illegal, and sees moth
ing Objectionable III Eagland's demand
Mr.. Stewards reply is of the same tenor
as his. other letters on this subject.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1862-01-15
CONFEDERATION NOTICE.


OnDEk tOh PLANK HlDE~H AK.
Dee. 2I, 1SG1.-And now it is hereby ordered and
directed by the Common Council of the City of
Evansville, that the Of all lots or parts of
lots fronting on or adjoining the north side Of
Second street, from Fulton Avenue to Fifth Ave-
nue. in said City, sidewalk of Glass Nc. 2
to be laid down thereon within thirty days from
the publication of this order.
-Olerk' flee, January ]. 1852.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1862-01-15
CONFORMATION NOTICE..

ORDER FOR PLANK SIDEWALK.
Dec. q, 1S6I.-And now it is hereby ordered and
directed by the Crmmon Council Of the City OF
Evansville, that the of all lots or parts of
lots fronting on adjoining the west side of Fifth
Front street in said city, sidewalk ofclass
No. 2, to be laid down thereon within thirty days
from tho publication of this order. Ass
- -s-sss.ts--, P. BURKE, Clerk.
Olerk,s Once. January /. IsG2
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1862-01-15
NEW YORK M4RKET

NEW Y OK, Jan. IL.
FLOUR firm sales Of l6 800 bbls. at 5.45
@5.60 for supeHfDe western; 5.8Q(45.90 for
common TO medium extra western; {. 95G9
900 for shipping brands extra r. H.. O.;
6.1o@6.75 for trade brands.
WHISKY easier; sales at 23924.
WHEAT very quiet and firm; scarcely
anything doing; supply limited. Indiana
red l.43; common white western A.
Rye 82@84. BARLEY 80.
Corn quiet and unchanged at So for
mixed western.
OARS 4lG943.
PoRK steady and in fair demand at
1l.75@l2.37 for messi 8.GO@8 5ofor prime.
BEEF very firm and unchanged.
BACON, sides in moderate demand at 64(0r
81 for city aud western Cumberland cut
midd!es; 81 for long ribbed; IT for short,
r75@7& for short clear. - "
LARp ia bbls. 7s@s5; in kegs 81.
SUeAR-Iarge sales ~ 8@83i havana in
boxes at Z 3(98f.