davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Evansville journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1862-1863, 1862-09-22

THE time here set down 10 adjusted to contract
hours On the River there is a variation according
to circumstances.
TIME OF CLOSING. .
RAILROAD MAIL (for ViDcennes, Terre
Haute, Princeton, Washington, Peters, 81
burgh, Sullivan, Carlisle, Rockville, In
dianapolis, Cincinnati, Louisville, st.
Louis, Cairo, Chicago, and other
Northern, Eastern and Western points,
cept Sunday, at sam.
Thursday, and Saturday at AR. N.
, Ana every Monoey AT 10 A. NJ.
day, Thursday and Saturday at Jpn
GREEN RIVER MAIL flor Bowling Green
and way points,) every Monday and
Mt. vrRSos MAIL Cand) every day. ez.
cept Sunday, at 81 An.
Friday at IAN
New Harmony, stewartsviIle, Poseyville,
Cynthiana, anu Owensville letters come
and 60 daily.l
RocKPoRT MAIL Cand) every Monday
Wednesday, and Friday at 81 A. NJ
PETERsBURGH MAIL (way) every Friday
(Pctersburgh letters, &c, come and 90
by Railroad daily.)
CIETHIASA MAIL every Wednesday at 7P.M.
lLeaves at A. N. Thursday morning.)
Hickory BRANCH MAIL every Saturday
TIME OF DELIVERING.
kAILRoAD MAIL, every day except Sun
dayat ekP. NJ.
LOUISVILLE MAIL (rivcr) every Tuesday,
Thursday, and Saturday by 2PM
And every Monday at IAN
CAIho MAIL (river) Tuesday, Thursday,
and Friday by 7w
And every Sunday by p NJ
Green .I,.,s. liver MAIL, every Monday and
MT SEnEos Man pand) every day ox- -
, ceP1 sunday, y sPM.
Saturday by An
RooKPoRT MAIL (and) every Sunday at q ~"
p. and Wednesday and Friday at rAu
(Arrives the evening before, after Office
hours.)
PErERsBUReH MAIL (way) every Friday
by 9Au
CYHTHIANA MAIL every Friday at Tan
ARRIVES theevening before, after Office hours.)
HICKORY BRANCH MAIL every Saturday
by I'm.
D1- Post ofsce opens at A. II. and clocss at II
p. n. on week days. Delivery closes from to A.
NJ, aud from 81 70 81 p. NJ on week days during
the closing and opening Of the Railroad mail. OF
ice open from to p N. on the Sabbath.
-, JAMES Ii. McHEELY, P. NJ.
Evansville, Ind, Aug IL, 1SGo.
The daily Evansville journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1862-1863, 1862-09-22
Gte AaiGg 3uttnaG
Union State Central Committee,

INDIANAPOLIS.
Alexander H. Conner, Chairman;
John S. Span;
John q. New;
William ]. Elliott;
Andrew Wallace;
First Congressional District
James H. McNeely, Evansville, vanderburgh
william Kurtz, Princeton, Gibson County.
Second Congregational District.
Henry Crawford, New Albany, Floyd County;
Thomas G. slaughter, Corydon, Harrison Co.
Third Congressional District
Nat r Hansen. Columbus, Bartholomew Co.;
Frank Mayfeld, Dupont, Jefferson county.
Fourth Congressional District
Theodore Galley, Lawrenceburg, Dearborn Co.;
Reuben D. Logan, Rushville, Rush County
FIFTH Congressional District
John T. Elliott Newcastle, Henry County;
Joseph s. Buckles, Muncie, Delaware County.
Sirth Congressional District.
Martin NJ. Ray, shelbyville, Shelby County;
James Burgess, Danyille, Hendricks County.
seveath Congressional District
George X. Steele, Rockville, Park County;
Henry Secrest, Greencastle, Putnam County.
Eighth Congregational District.
Joseph ]. Reynolds, Lafayette, Tippecanoe Co. !;
Caleb " Jones, Coyington, Fountain County.
Ninth Congressional District.
Thos. s. Stanheld, South Bend st. Joseph Co.;
Banner Lawhead, Rochester, Fulton County.
Tenth Congressional District
William S. Smith, Fort Wayne, Allen County;
George Noon, Warsaw, Kosiusko County
Elereifh Congressional District.
Thomas B. McCarty, Wabash County;
wilbur r. Pierce, Anderson, Madison County.
Ofthe five members of the Committee resident
in indianapolis, two are Democrats, and three Re-
publicans The District members are equally di-
vided among the parties.
The daily Evansville journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1862-1863, 1862-09-22

Railroads, Steamboats,. Mining,
Distilleries, Flour, Corn, Sugar,
and Malt Mills.
Tobacco, Wine and Lard Presses.
Sash and Muley Saw Mills.
Also. Sheet Iron and Copper work.
House Fronts, Window Caps and
Sills, Ventillators, Crates, Iron
Ratings, and every description
of Iron and Brass Castings.
Dealers in Steam and Water Qua
ges, Gum Betting and Packing.
Gas and Steam Wrought Iron Pipe
and Fittings, &c.,
AT MANUFACTURERS PRICES.
The daily Evansville journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1862-1863, 1862-09-22

Old Metal Bought; Jobbing and
Repairing done at short notioo,
and WorE.men sent to all parts of
the country to set up and do re-
pairing on machinery and boilers.
SEND FOR CIRCULAR AND SEE PRICE LIST
April Z, 1851.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1862-06-12

boat to return up 70 Memphis, having ysmanod 70 put
guard ON board The sumter hoist flg IN her, &c
The rebels attacked whilst thsy immediately in
'front.' OF thecty think % return shots struck
any o. the houses. The Sumter had Gne raaigresn
rife gun dismounted and Knocked oyerbosrdby She
hiss quantities OF ammunition All tho boats had trains
to the magazines, but they left great hurry 70
fire thcm II was sharp ana quick work, and Ana
peiizer for breakfast We flooded the Sumiers maya
zine. new gunboat tho stocks at Memphis
At one r. d. whole fleet had anchored on Memphis
rebel flag was flying nailed to a polo IN the square
just above the landing ard surrounded by immense
conconrse OF citizens The gunboai Mound City had
rived two mortar boats the ordnance boats and
ports with our troops all from Fort Pillow Whehor
demand has been mado for the surrender Of tina ctyI
know not at this moment Our trooIs ara yet the
transports, and many ladies arc near by looking AZ
tnem. The Sumter had board Springfield rifles
stolen from the United States government She the
only rebel boat which boarded
Our troops are ianding--two p. NJ close hastily
our mail is about leaving Tho enemy loss in drowned
and killed must have been heavy. understand the
surrender Of the city has been agreed upon though
thcre was some hesitation at nrst about IT,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1862-06-12

abundant stock Of profanity was exhausted he yelled
out:-"shoct tho Yankee SIS Of b-s; they've
torn down my flag viii anybody join mep No one
seemed willing to peril his life in such an under
taxing and the rabd advocate OF secession made dash
towards the Of the Lieutenants squad, but was
stopped by his friends He taken 70 his ONCE Win
considerable difficulty, and the soldiers retired unno-
ssted This was the only riotous demonstratien saw
In the heart OF the city and In this instance only by one
man. Ills friends evidently sympathzed with the rash
gentleman but Wisely concluded LOT to let their feelings
get the better OF their prudence. Those who joined IN
the cheering for Je Davis did not do It heartily and
shrunk into tho multitude they had finished.
J4cKsoSs STATUE AuTLATED
Waking into Jackson Park approached tho statue OF
Jackson, which occupies the OF the green. is
enclosed by circular iron fence and ornamented by
carefully trained shrubbery The bust OF the old hero Of
New Orleans placed the top Of plain shaft OF
bio eight feet in height On The northern face
OF the shaft Is the inscription
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1862-06-12

disabled guns and pio Of burning cotton On tho sum
nit OF thu bluff Gold works, similar - nos
At Fort Pillow most Of them erected in 1901 ana CYL
IDENTIFY designed for resisting land attack. IN iohs
subterranean passage several openings 70 'ns
race at one Of which your correspondent iouha SEVERN
soldiers grouped greatly amused at the echo o. .ns
voices as they shouted down the aperture. fot ran
dolph IL a strong natural position, but was OF no I'M
portance to the rebels Fort Pillow being evacualsa
is the first point the Mississippi that was of'su
altar tina outbreak Of the rebellion Of the works
being constructed than year since is tne hfs'
hiVb ground above Memphis sixtyhvs miles below, all
the intervening count y being low bottom land ana
liable to overflow during the period Oh nooos on
the Mississippi Cotton the only product OF TINS low
country and tie plantations scattered along the river
and envroncd with groves of tho rich green foliage OF
Southern climate, prssenta highly picturesque appear
ance.
The New York herald., 1862-02-02
WINES AND LIQUORS.

JNoR sALF-FROM WHARF (Ex-sIIP REISHARD,
IL from a. idam an Invoice Of high proof AMI highly
Favored Gn at the lowest cash price, Apply oJ Eghh
avenue. r. CUfF
The New York herald., 1862-02-02
DRY GOODS.

A T KISZEYS
"a BANkRUPT rnPoRrEws STOCK,
sLLiISG otF 81 cisDhK , .,o,.r,,,
EMBROIoERlEs AND LACE GOODS.
cisa9rting 9t out u, sss, s, ~, iss, 2Ss TO s. %
l,5l0 Silk Lace Veis lsc., lSc, 25c. 3lc
Clearing out WoEkel bands, Sc l0a. l5c
HANDKERCI!l llaFs.
3 GSsts Iaea s s E
$500 Linen Hem stitched l4, Iss 2se
GOODS MUST Bis SOLD.
SHIRT BOsOMS.
Gents Shirt Bosoms, Sc, &C., S., l0c.
Gents shirt BosCias, i3c., l5c, isc.
Genls Snirt Bosans, %, &c 2oe
GLOVES AND HOSIERY.
Childrens Fancy Wool Hose &c.
Misses Cotton Hose, Be-, &c. &c.
ladies' cotton Hose, &c 81. l0c.
Fleeced Merno Hose, iz1zc, l5c
Cents Hall Hose g., &c., I0r.
Lot soiled Kid Gloves nc.
Best KID Gloves (spotied), 2,c
millinery GOODS.
TARLETONS, ILLUSIONS, RIBBONS FLOWERS, FEA-
THEIRS SILKS, ViVEr rs, IAIhNErS, closing out cheap
SPOOL COTTON
Best 2o1 yard Spool Cotton (whte and eolors), 4c.
Good 21V yard Spool Cotton, &c.
Good hasiine Spool Cotton, lc
Best Linen Thrt al Con spools), D.
Best French Embroidery Cotton, &c.
Fine white Lnen Tapes, lc
Crotchst Bgaids, le. ard Be-
NEEDLES PINS &C.
Best gold eyed Needles, Sc. per paper
Best solid bead Pins, &c. per paper.
Best black Pins, 2c. per paper.
Best English iiar Pins, &c. per box.
sewing Silks. dozen. &c.
lsu0 Bags and Fortcmc niaies oc., lie, l8c, c BE
GOODS at tWHOLESALE LESS than JOBBERS, PRICES.
WIN kinney,
POI and 2y5 Eighth avenue,
Between Twenty. FIRST and Twenty second streets.
The New York herald., 1862-02-02
sEGARs AND TOBACCO.

cjEGAGS VERY CHEAP--TIlE ASSIGNEE AT NO II
- Broa1way Is offering great inducements cash bnycrs
N Havaue 9omestic ana German Segars. Please exalne
alnck md priceG
The New York herald., 1862-02-02

IT THIS SHOULD MEET THE EYE OF ONE OF THE
Il gentlemen who rode down In Wall street omnibus ON
Friday the 3t Of January, who made the they
would e 10 form the acquaintance of that young lady they
can do By addressing Fanny Wilson, station Post Office
Spring street
The New York herald., 1862-02-02

MRS NJ, YONKERs-THE DEPOT OF THE PATENT
AVA Wcather strip you write Of is removed 57 2l2
Broadway over Knox, halter and great from It's
m IA
The New York herald., 1862-02-02

TUsT PUBIISHEn-THE 'tROLLICKING SET QUAD
q rifles the Irish Brigade the bells Of
Shnndon camp OF the Sisfnath; words and music
for pano price 20 cents DALYS store 4l9 Grand
The New York herald., 1862-02-02

~ PARAVALLI, teaches Singing and Piano at her pr
residence 6S7 Broadway, third floor, Mr. Hatha
ways Amty street. and where she be every
day from IL Till o'clock.
The New York herald., 1862-02-02

ID ANJO TArGHT-BY II. c. DOBSON. ACKNOV
ID lodged by the rofessors to he The master banjos OF thu
world. viii guarantee 20 III any person for the stag; in two
months for the OF 80 in advance.
II. e. DoBSON, 295 Bleecker street.
The New York herald., 1862-02-02

Nl the Piano and in Singing, with the cultivation Of the
voice. Persons desiring have the the piano
daily. Terms moderate suit the Resid nee, l,i3t
Broadway between Fortieth and Forty-G streets.
The New York herald., 1862-02-02

NFUSIC FOR PRIVATE PARTIES.-F. STEPHANY
Nl will promptly orders for party music Of
description Apply at No 1873 Canal street, Bo"ery In
cant
The New York herald., 1862-02-02

IF THE LADY WHO LEFT TIL Z BABY AT 502 NINTH
avenue, does not call for It, 1t will be the an
house given for adoption left the
Of July.
The New York herald., 1862-02-02

E'oR SALE OR EXCHANCE-FoR SOME GOOD. CITY
property, SO5a acres being the best of land in Monroe
county Pa There Two good horses and two good barns
plenty of fruits Is two miles and half from the railroad
depot ana eighty miles from New York Apply to address
George Foster, loo Washington street, HOboken, N. j.
The New York herald., 1862-02-02
HOUSES, ROOMS, 10. TO LET.

A PARTMESTS VACANT To LET-TWO THREE
~ four or seven Rooms strictly private; an inpross
mel Is aEd m cie2i ~ inii.Cn, No AZ
nue, and No. i3S in1son street. IS sl6 Apply
avenues.
The New York herald., 1862-02-02
FOR SALE.
CtTORE FIXTURES-A QUANTITY OF SHELVING AND
- Taules OF sale cheap. Apply at 25t broadway

ri'o cArlvAIlSTs.--A MONEY WAKING BUSINESS TO
be aSiOs IL the .test IN
yes;aon Tor several years ps anA sell known IN The same
nc and community al large The ect Tor selling
olt lie prop 5a.i aged Of reuring
For further pa tculais address A. B., station B.
The New York herald., 1862-02-02

A AMERICA, 1s62.-NEW LANCERS, BY CHOLLEr
n Pianist for dancing, 81 Piano tuned 50c BY getting.
Cholets Tr-color you ca play twenty SIX gauts seventy
eight Accomplishments the piano without trouble Prco
for learning mus &c Apply at li3 Fl avene and III
Hudson street. Piano learned rapply, by CHOLLEr Twenty
Pianos to let from S. up.
The New York herald., 1862-02-02
sALEs OF REAL rsTarr.

A BEAUTIFUL FOUR STORY BROWN STONE FROM
n House, Easement aud siheeiar. NJ h al the mnderi
improvements, Brooklyn Heights 50 toli ia op
pasile Colombo with ne view OF sew fo lay, vi
D. oldve cheap terms FOR further rartc llar
Apply 10 or addlsss T. Simpson. 81 ayeau. ID.
The New York herald., 1862-02-02

A LADY AND GENTLEMAN WISHING TO LIVE RE-
n tired can lind comfortable home in the house OF
widow lady, with Board the lady No other bcarders
Location central and respectable. Address r. Y, Herald
Oiice.
The New York herald., 1862-02-02
EoARnInG AND LODGING.

cOUpiE OF YOUNG MEN CAN BE AOCOMM0-
~ datsi "ith fnrnisse Rooms ANA Oard by applying at
~ Firth street. between Frt AMI Second avenues on the
The New York herald., 1862-02-02

DOARD IN BROOKLYN-TwO PLEASANT ROOMS
ID together separate, in the house small family,
Bath in the house. Terms moderate. Apply at II Clinton
street, door from Livingston.
The New York herald., 1862-02-02

1CLEGANT ACCOMMODATIONS FOR PATIENTS AND
~ families, at the New York Cry Water Care 70 West
c. Schieerdecker and Alexander H. Laidaw House first
class-brown stone. Prices moderate. No
The New York herald., 1862-02-02

A FRENCH LADY, PARISIENNE, WISHES TO GIvE
~ lessons In her language to ntemen only Please ad
dress stating where interview 10 had q. 81 station
er, G,6 Broadway.
The New York herald., 1862-02-02

A FINE LARGE ROOM AND RECESS ON SECOND
N hJ.s, handsomely furnished, let, with Board TO
gentleman AMI M!c. Also slnau loon suitable for sim
sic geneinan house .rS class; terms moderate inquire
at I'D West Thirty street. between Eighth and Ninth
avenues.
The New York herald., 1862-02-02

TNOR SALE OR EXCHANGE--A THREE STORY
basement and under cellar mod .rn built brick House,
having a the modern improvements situated on Henry
street. between Harrison ana Degaw Streets will be sold
cheap exchanged for small cottage house in Brooklyn
Address F. W., box 159 Herald Office.
The New York herald., 1862-02-02

JrOR SALE Or EXCIfANGE-A LOT IN FURTY
third street. between Ninth ana Tenth avenues severed.
block pavement and good neghboihood wants 2O0
also premises 4t West Eighteenth Inquire
D. BEDFORD, l29 West Thirty fourth
The New York herald., 1862-02-02

TOR SALE CHEAP-THE THREE STORY q FEET
front high soop brown stone House q West Thirty
first street, Sixth avenue, with fixtures water
closets hot air fnrnace BATH spea.g utes &C. IN good
order Price 5000; $500 ramain Possession Ut
Apply 10 H. H. RICE Is City Hall, second story
The New York herald., 1862-02-02

INOR SAIE-SEyERAL SMALL BROWN STONE ENG
IL lish basement Houses all IN excellent localities and
well and tastefy Gnshed from scO1o 10 sl0O large
part OF the consideration money may remain bond and
street.
The New York herald., 1862-02-02

INFORMATION Is REQUESTED OF THE WHEREA,
bouts Of the Captain OF the ship Monica
on her voyage from Melbourne Australia, to Calao Peru
commenced IN February 1856 Reward offered. Apply J..
Ferro Esq, "A Broadway, room No. 4.
The New York herald., 1862-02-02

A l55 WEST FoURTEENTH sTREEE-FURNIsHE
IA Rooms with or without Board having CRATES, gas pa
tries, Croton basins, baths, suitable persons seek
comfort economy and permanency being let prices
the times; payable weekly in advance References require
Breakfast at 7, lunch at 1, dinner at g.
The New York herald., 1862-02-02
BoARD1Ne ANp IODaIke.

EAST TWENTY-THiRD STREET. NEAR MADISON
Il ayenueFamies single gentlemen aid elegant.
furnished Rooms class Board; hC,se has all
modern improvements.
The New York herald., 1862-02-02

n, LAMONT WALLACE, NEWARK, NJ-DON'T sATT
\. ~ Sc you. Expect good tdings per steamer
passengers Don't despair; cheer up you always com on
right SO far Treat him kindly for his unkndnes know
yof will. Your JOlINN1Y i,
The New York herald., 1862-02-02

UNFINISHED ROoM-TO LET, WITH BOARD ON
reasonable terms. Apply a. lS5 Wooster street.
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1862-07-29
COL. MORGAN AT WORK IN THE
WEST

RICHMOND, July 22-Baltimore papers OF the
10Th inst. have been received here
1t is reported that Col Morgan has captured
Cynthiana, KY TCynthiana is about half way
between Frankfort and Cincinnati.l The ex-
,citcment at Covincton and Newport is high and
increasing.
The Baltimore Sun, of the 18th inst, states
that Col Morgan has occupied Frankfort the
,capital of Kentucky and that thousands of Ken
tuckians had joined him. Great excitement pre-
vailed at Louisville and Cincinnati We are on
the eve of lively times in the West
In confirmation of the above, the Atlanta Con-
fedcracy says: Passengers by the State train
last evening report that Morgan rushed into
Frankfort, Ky, seized fifty loads Of Federal guns,
captured Gov. Magoffn, and then fell back to
Richmond, in Madison county, and established
camp, where he issued a proclamation to the
people, calling upon them TO rise up and throw off
the yoke Of the tyrant and that the people were
focking TO him by thousands. We have no posi-
tive'confrmaton of this report. OF this We are
sure: Morgan is doing good work in Kentucky"
A telegram, dated Cincinnati, 18th, says that
indianapolis dispatches to the Executive Depart
ment say that Henderson, KY, and Newbero
Ind, have been taken by the rebels. At the
latter place, $50 sick soldiers were taken priso-
'ners The rebels also took $50 stand of arms
The excitement caused by Morgan's NOV ements
in central Kentucky continues. lie destroyed
immense quantities of Government stores at
Lebanon.
CHATTANOOGA, July 2O.-The Louisville
Journal of the 18th inst, contains full particu-
lars of the capture CT Lebanon, Ky, by Morgan's
forces, on the 18th. Lieut-Col A. G. Johnson
and two companies Of the 2Sth Kentucky reg-
mcnt taken prisoners by our forces Several
FederalS were killed. The railroad depot, with
portion Of the town, were burnt, and the banks
sacked. After the capture of Lebanon, Morgan's
forces proceeded to Danville and Bardstown
lie divided his men on the Springfield railroad
and arrived within nine miles of Frankfort Sun
day night. He proceeded thence to Lexington
1t is reported, considered good authority, that
large rebel force advanced within seven miles of
Shelbyville, on the route to Louisville.
OFFICIAL FROM COL MORGAN.
RICHMOND, July 25.-The following official
dispatch was received this morning, dated 'Knox-
vile, July 9th:
Gen. S. COOPER: Col Morgan sends disratch
dated Georgetown, Ky, 10th inst, stating that he
has taken eleven cities and towns, with very
heavy army stores, and has force sufficient to
hold all the country between Lexington & Frank
fort, which places are chiefly garrisoncd by Home
Guards. The bridges between Lexington aud
Cincinnati have been destroyed
Signed (. KIRBY SMITH
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1862-07-29
OFFICIAL FROM COL MORGAN
FROM THE WEST.

MOBILE, July Pa special dispatch to the
Advertiser & Register, dated jackson July 2I,h.
reports
Lieut.. Col Ferguson, Of Starks' cavalry, with
two companies and field battery captured and
destroyed Federal mail steamer at Skirwith's
Landing, 50 miles above Vicksburg. Col Fer
Suson succeeded III getting possession of the mail
bag from the ship Richmond, en- route for Wash
InSton. Its contents are highly interesting
ankce letters admit the impossibility of captur-
ING NlcksburS without immense land forces The
writer's also admit that the Arkansas whipped
them; they evince great terror Of the Arkansas
The appearance of the Arkansas round the bend
this morning was signal for general 'skedade."
FICKsBUEG, July 22-About halfpast four
this morning, two iron rams engaged the Arkansas,
and the Essex attempted to board her. but it re-
suited in miserable failure
shot through one Of the port holes killed and
wounded six or seven on board the Arkansas
The second ram Supposed to be the Mouarch)
turned tail, badly crippled.
special dispatch to the Tribune, dated
Grenada July %, furnishes news from N. Orleans
up to the 10Th, as follows:
Halleck has been ordered to Washington to
take chief command of the United States Army
lie issued his farewell address to the troops at
Corinth on the 18th
Sherman has evacuated Germantown, LAGRANGE
and Moscow, moving his whole force towards
Memphis, burning the towns on his flight.
Our guerrillas took Henderson, XIV, On the
18th, aud then crossed into Indiana and captured
Newberg with $50 Fedcrals
Great CONSERVATION prevailed at Evansville
(lnd) Gov Morton had called out the militia