davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1862-02-14
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.
Court Notice.

CT aEPPE.gRk.nsea e 4. .g.E9fKxs.S Y.FT r,
n on ME N the office ofrthe Clerk OF thu Court
aforesaid, that the cl1iI ia this action is mon
ey due on note executed by The defendants e,
plaintiffs and thatthe defendaat Andrew nj Al
len, Is non resident of the State of Indiana NJ
ice OF the tendency Of such action Is therefore
gwen to said Andrew NJ. Allen, and that the
same VIII stand for tFial at-the next term of he
CouIt aforesaid, to be began aud he'd at the Cart
House in the City of Evansville, in The County
aud State aforesaid on the first Monday in April
A. e.. 1862 s-z--- -
Witness the Clerk or said CONT, this 18th day Of
February, 1862. sa& sa4atesat
LOUIS RICHTER, V. c. C.
Blythe & Reid A ttv for pia-s fat1f -
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1862-02-14

RWVEAS.-Imperiar, Young Hysou, Gunpuw-
II der and oolong Teas, at from 45e. 10 81 90 per
h.. at VTCKERY BIOS,
No 50 Main st.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1862-02-14

WTssEy+'CR ar COFFFs 80 boxoa. u
IL gross eacO. for sale by
ocl2 s f GILBERT & co or
Bep6 No. 50 Main Street.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1862-02-14

MW0 MsEe ksE.4sNsH 4sTs "A inc I0t q
#E heavy Horse BIanKets and Covers just re-
cefved at sCHAPKER BUsSlHG'5s
deo3O No. 60 Main street.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1862-02-14
RAILROAD REcErpTs

DO. ll-5td POSTMASTER.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1862-02-14

a. All wants supplied by advertising in The
JoURSAL.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1862-02-14
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.


These Bitters are intended for Liver Complaint,
Dyspepsia Nervous Debility, and diseases arising
from : dlsordered stomach. They WiH perform
what it is said they will For sale by druggists
and store ecpsrs il every town and village in the
United States Canadas, West Indies, and south
America, at rs cents per bottle. See that you {
Hochand's German Bitters.
jan24 -d&W2w
The daily Wabash express. (Terre-Haute, Ind.) 1857-1867, 1862-07-01

Our dispatches Of yesterday announce an
other sanguinary conflict. between the Fed
er.l and rebel forces. near Richmond. The
,;rht wing Of Gen. McCIELLAS's army Was
attacked by n superior force of confeder
Ate troops on Thursday. The enemy. Il ap.
p~ars. crossed the Chickshomony near the
Railroad. above Mcchanicsville on the af-
,ernoon Of THURSDAY. and fought most des-
nsr.,elv. but did not succeed al that time in
-resting any advantages from us.
The Division OF Gea- Mccall was alone
engaged in this ccualct. and at O'Clock P.
= he w-s ordered to fall back.
Abou! noon Of the same day Gen. SroSE-
.,N's forces 10 the vicinity OF Hanover Cour,
Haase wete attacked Shortly after this at.
..cS. vigorous eannonading commenced
Ton tie eaemy'. works near MechaDicsville.
rhese movsments seem TO have been made
IN the purpose 81 drawing the attention Of
our Iorces. 40 as "a enable the enemys in
fan.., aud cavalry to Gross tho Chickahomi
NJ. which they did in immense force. and ad
vanced toward. MoCsLL's division. about a
nile ~ the rear OF Mcchanicsviiie. The
rebels advanced, and made determined ef
Tor, 10 rout the forces of Gen. Mccall. but
al nor succeed in their purpose. snd at
o'clock " the battle ceased. But on FRI
aay morning j. openei again In the most ter
riCc manner. The rebels fought with the
energy Of desperation. and Unanswered in
s9.endii ,syle 10 break our lines. but utterly
failed They first attacked the right, ther
he left. elih the hope Of finding some point
where our troops would give way. but os'
veteran soldiers steadily resisted all attacks
On FRIDAY the points attacked were reiniorc.
81. AID the rebels ascerIaining that such va
the c.ss determined TO make one last efor
. break through the Federal lines. and on
forces 4. oae time were forced back som
distance AZ ,his point. the Irish regimen
of Gen. THoxAs FaAScIs MEAsHra, Stripe
% the bud. we're ordered up. and drove III
enemy back some distance where he remain
ed. The attack on Friday Was made alon
our whole line with great vaior. but was vi
successful. The cannon of Gems SUxSK
HocKxR and ArExs moved the rebel ranl
in the most frightfl manner
So Car a. wo have been able TO unde
stand the matter. the plan Of attack by Il
rebel forces was good Que. and IL was pro
e,uted with tho utmost vigor. but most ~
nally failed of it, object
Tho rebel Generals viii certainly learn
respect McCLKIIAS's generalship. and q
valor Of our troops. This conflict may Po'
cone the fall Of Richmond a short time. b
Il must fall ere long. The battle was equi
aleut 10 terrible defeat 10 the enemy II
communication OF the rebel forces - ben
suAdered ia all directions. and their c'rcur
stances were desperate. 20 did they fight.
our loss in officers Is reported large a
= doubtless correctly reported Our fore
also lost ZONE guns. Further details OF u
conflict Will be awaited with much anxie'
The daily Wabash express. (Terre-Haute, Ind.) 1857-1867, 1862-07-01

Gas. coal. when the product shall be
not above 800 900 cable feet per
month. per 900 cubic feet. ; per CT.
DO do. when the prodact shall bee
above 500 200 and not exceeding
5OoO. 900 cubic feet per month.
per 600 cubic feet $500. 80. III cents
Do. DO, when the product shall be
above :. 900 eoo. per 900 cubit n. - cts
Gas, all illuminating, same a. coat
gas.
,selafinc. of all descriptions. in solid
state. per pound ..................s nils.
finger. ground. and all limitations
OF. per pound. ....-...--...... - cent
Gms. msnni'rs OF not otherwise
specified 3 per CT.
elae. In liquid form. per gallon % eta.
%, IN solid state. per pound ; mills.
Glycerine lotion. same "a Dent
frice.
Goat skins. cart.~l. manufactured
or finished. -........-s per &
Gold. manufactures OF no. other
wise provided los............. ! per e.
Goods, made Tor the use CO con
-umotion OF tlle maker ...... Free.
no exccp. spurious and malt liq-
usrs. ard leaf. stem CT manafse-
tgrei t0b4cco, where the annual
rsodact does not exceed $6n.
provided that this shall net app!g
- any business or transaction
@hese one party furnishes the
materials. OF part thereof. aud
employs asothef party 10 msnu
fActare. make or finish the good.
-ares and merchandise. en- asti
cie-. bus in all such eases the
psEty farni-hlng The materials
.ai receiving the goods. wares
.Ed n4ercAzrdve. % ARTICLES. pay
sac or promising "a paf therefor.
sad receising the scois. ware
ana merchandise OF articles
oe liable 10 sny charge With Ell
eeeralnx duties iAere.. .......s Free
acupowdeF sod 81 explosive sub
stanass used foF m.Elrg. artillery.
~ sporting purposes. vines alaet
Il u cents per pound Or lea. per
roaaa .'............ nils-
ne 10. when valued abese A.
ernfs. per pound agi nos exceed
sar ~ CT per p1oad ..-... cSot
~. do. wl.tc sal1ct above -
censs pc Poani. Per psusd -.. eeats
Gsfta psrchs. manufactures of. not
otherwise provided For -. -. Sps ren'
.lxrsara = nj - ~ csnsiere.l
aanuixcture
u.ix I've. am. Is .penisls.ce
Hair restorative etus@ s> ~penu
lrire
Harness icashef. lsr ,ouut .tst. ALL
H.rnes< leather N - - hnis@ im
ported east Of The Csrs d t'eet
uen-e. Ger r-oun.i ....-.--. s a.li.
He,a,ors sre oos 10 be coasiietet a
manufacture
Heosp. manufactures a.. When nes
.'she,w;ss spre;fel ............ 3pr een'
Hoe sksas. tanned - dressed e eea'
Hos. exceeding ~ months and
slaughtered. vhen the number
tAss slaughtered exceeds sSenty
The daily Wabash express. (Terre-Haute, Ind.) 1857-1867, 1862-07-01
Notice 10 Com tractors.

NOTICE is HEREBY GIVEN
4 that sealed proposals viii be received by the
Common Council at their Hall, In Terro Haute. on
the evening Of July 1st 1852 for the Grading GRAY
cling, Guttering and CURLING Of Wabash Street, be
tween Sixth and Seventh Streets, according TO the
ammo xed specifications, fo-wii
Stone used 20 be good Lime Stone. Curb-stosses
10 be not less than two feet and half long, four
inches thick TO be put In the ground two feet below
quite, to be jonted down not less than inches
Guftering be done similar 10 the gutter between
4th and 6th Streets, cut Of good Limestone blocks.
not less than eight inches In DEPTH five feet in width
from curb stone.
Grade TO be made OF good esrth. 10 be covered
with good screened gravel, fifteen inches thick In
| center. gradually sloping to eight inches on the
sides.
Grade to be established by the City Engineer, and
the whole Of said work 20 be under direction Of the
Common Council
The Grading and Crawling will be let In con-
tract; the entering and Curbing in another. The
work 10 be let 20 the lowest responsible bidder.
J. =. GCLICk. City Clerk.
| June2ldtd
The daily Wabash express. (Terre-Haute, Ind.) 1857-1867, 1862-07-01
LEGAL.


Leoyias a Tax for the year ics?.
DE 1T ORDAINED by the Com
II mon Council Of the city u Terre Hsute, that
u subject State and County taxation, within tho
city Of Terre Haute, for the year a. 1s52, shall
be, and the sum is hereby Fixed nj forty five cents
for general purpose, on every one huodred dollars
valuation Of real and personal property. and poll
of Nifty cents every white male inhsbitant
and not pauper. Of the age aftwcnty enc and
not over fifty years.
Adopted June II, A D. lss2-
WI. STEWART. Mayor.
Attest y.f. 6utick. Clerk.
june10cAw2w
The daily Wabash express. (Terre-Haute, Ind.) 1857-1867, 1862-07-01
OFFICIAL.


Pnsiishsd ia the Paper hausHs tie LsrSv
Circulation :
The daily Wabash express. (Terre-Haute, Ind.) 1857-1867, 1862-07-01
MILITARY.
TONSORiAL.

Mcdicatcd Hair Wash!
DROF. GEORGE w. CANADA
Il having rrefst Ii Shaving AMI Heir Dressing
sslon asloining ths Terre Bsuts house. befs iesss
iuforl tie citizens and p1tc generally, Tat he
4 naa prepared to walt upon custor1srs ~ tis
usual sat'sfsctory msnrer strict Eftention given
shsmpooasng ssd Gazing Lstlss and LITTLE Giris
nair. 6ko- ". CANADA
Hfn1M
The daily Wabash express. (Terre-Haute, Ind.) 1857-1867, 1862-07-01
PIANO TUNING.
| GREABLY TO THE WISHES

A GREABLl TO THE WISHES
IA Of many Of my former patrons. l have resum-
ed again Tuning and Repairing Pianos. Melcteons
and other Musical instruments. Being practical
piano maker, also fayoraby knowr1to many citizens
OF Terre- Hsute a. hrst class Tuner for over six
years, perfect satisfaction il guaranteed 90 all favor
Ing me with their patronage. ] Will visit ferre-
Haute regularly every four weeks. Pianos nill Be
engaged by the year.
All orders left ~ the residence Of Mrs.. DT. Allen
Pence, Mrs Nodesitt, or the Sisters Academy, will
me~; with prompt attention Respectfully,
L.. kiSSNER.
Music Dealer aud Tuner aud Repsirer Of Musical
Instruments, 6EEESCAsTiF, IND
my1Sdff
The daily Wabash express. (Terre-Haute, Ind.) 1857-1867, 1862-07-01

SECRETARY or sTArx.
WILLIAM A PEELLE
AUDITOR or STATE,
ALBERT LANCE.
TREASURER or srArK.
JONATHAN s. HARVEY.
ATTORNEY eEsEkAL.
DELANA r. WILLIAMSON.
,rrRrSrrxpKSr or rrBIfc INSTRUCTION.
JOHN /. MORRISON.
The daily Wabash express. (Terre-Haute, Ind.) 1857-1867, 1862-07-01
LIST OF LETTERS
July 4, 1867

DKxArsISa IN THE rosr OFFICE AT fkRhf
III HAUrf. INDIANA.
The daily Wabash express. (Terre-Haute, Ind.) 1857-1867, 1862-07-01

TAe Ta4ss Imposed BY tAe Tar BIi. and
Passed ky Congress-. Monday. june %.
l-f9
The daily Wabash express. (Terre-Haute, Ind.) 1857-1867, 1862-07-01

School Fund Revenue.
THE SEMI-ANNUAL DISTRI-
Il button of the School Fnnd Revenue was this
day made. amounting 10 slo,S<o.1s. The several
Township Trustees receive The apportion-
nent cue their respective Townships by calling upon
the Auditor.
June -. 1851, Jans eodkwiw
The daily Wabash express. (Terre-Haute, Ind.) 1857-1867, 1862-07-01
DEPORT OF THE AUDITOR OF

| IL vigo county, showing the amount received
land disbursed for the year commencing June LIST,
1Jse1. and ending May 3lst. A d. 1902. inclusive.
RECEfFrE-
The daily Wabash express. (Terre-Haute, Ind.) 1857-1867, 1862-07-01

q csRsay mr. ssg II llsse siestse s1y ar<s's'<'
ssAf gsFe 4s Warmer 81 rae ffaf.
The Nevada Democrat., 1862-06-03

TIE NORTHERN MtNEs.-We have been
shown private letter from Mr.. JOhu b.
Newman, who left here some weeks ago,
for the Salmon river mines. II is dated
May 25th, al which time bad reached the
Dalles OF the Columbia. He says large
number Ofadventurers were returning from
Salmon river, greatly disgusted with the
mining prospects there, and advises Cal
ifOrniaus to stay at home until they learn
something more Of the extent andycharac.
ter Of the northern mines. Phe latest in.
telligence from the miueswaS to May 18th,
ct which time there was considerable snow
on the ground, aud also along The route.
Messrs. Parham and Sturdivant, who left
here withMr. Newman, were also at the
DalIes, all in good health. and expecting a
rough journey from that point. Mr.. L. M.
Cohn, and Mr.. Harrison, the blacksmith,
formerly Of Nevada, are engaged 10 busi-
ness at The Dalles.
The Nevada Democrat., 1862-06-03

C,UMDTONs-State Of California. Cou,,,,.
- Of Nevada, S., Township Of Eureka; before IN. !.
STANLEY, J. r. People Of the State of California -
Xmas WHEELER. you are hereby summoned TO anne,
before the undersigned Justice OF the Peace "a ~;
office in said township, on TUESDAY THE lOTH nlV,
OF JUNE. A. D. 1852. At one o'ciuck w. tnansw.-
10 the complaint OF JOSH B. EKB who demand. Of vo,
the sHm Oi Two Hundred Dollars and interest st H.
rate Of four per cent per month from the 9th day
March, 1858 aledged 20 be due on promissory not.
made By you on the 9th day Of Ma rch, 1858 pavnh
three months after date said note being on Ole IN M,
Office. On failure so to appear and answer udgme.
will be rendered against you for the said sum of Ts
Hundred Dollars and interest and costs Of suit Give,
under my hand this 3lst day Of Nav A. ID 1867
IRA STANLEY, Justice Of the Peace
On reading and filing tie affidavit of the pIainT
in the above suit. and is appearing therefrom that
cause Of setiJn exists against said defendant and
also appearing that said deenda mt has departed from
his usual place of abode il is therefore ordered that
service of summons in said cause be made by pubi
cation in the Nevada Democrat. a newspaper printed
and published 10 the County of Nevada, and mos,
likely to give notice TO the said defendant for one
week from the date hereof Given under nv ham,
this 3lst day Of May. d. 1862. IRA STANLY.
A true copy, sttest;- Justice Of Peace
o. u. BABoCK, COntable Of Eureka Tp.
Jnne 3, 1852
The Nevada Democrat., 1862-06-03

SERIOUS ACcIDENr.-By a private letter
from Virginia City, We learn that Mr.. Eze.
kiel Inman. who formerly lived in Nevada,
aud worked on Selby Hill, was seriously in-
jnred on the 2lst of May, while working in
80 air-shaft, in the LatrObe Company's
ground, bya stone falling from the top of
the shaft, striking him on the head, making
an ugly cash, and penetrating the brain.
He was taken out inSeasibie, tFepanning
operation performed and is likely to re.
cover. The shaft was seventy feet deep,
aud the stone that struck him weighed
about two pounds. 1t was thought at first
that he could not live. but at the date of
lhe letter, week after the accident, the
doctors were OF the opinion he would get
we'll.
The Nevada Democrat., 1862-06-03

MILITARY AND NAVAL OFVIUERs.- The
House Military Committee, in late report
upou a general system OF national defenEes,
cav that any system would be incomplete
which did not secure an unfailng supply
of scientific and thoroughly trained officers.
Ii is believed that twice as many as We
have heretofore educated will be wanted
hereafter, and that much good will result
from allowing parents aud guardians 10
educate young men of promising talents at
US. Military and Naval Academies, at
their own expense. They say:
The committee recommend that another
military academy be established, to be located
in the Northwest, or that the capacity OF the
present establishments be enlarged, and that
the President be directed to submit TO the
next Congress the best plans for the duplica-
ton or the enlargement of such institutions
together with estimates Of cost; and also that
the President further report as to the expedi'
ency Of opening to both classes OF cadets, as
well as those who shall be appointed under the
present system and those who may be educate
ed at those institutions at the expense of their
parents and guardians, the opportunity off
tanning cOmmissiOns'in the Army and Navy at
the end of their academical career by requiring
4 certain standard of merit to entitlc either to
enter the service as officers.
THE LAST PHASE OF TIE ARMSTRONG
GUE.-One of the mOst' bcwildering tasks that
has ever fallen to our bot has been to keep
track Of the various notifications in the Arm
strong gun. 1t commenced its career is very
L Il wradn
on Prof. Treadwe,s plan of hopping with
wrought iron. After undergoing various mod
iications in its details, it next appeared with
some mysterious peculiarly which caused it to
be called "Shunt gun." By the last arrival
from England we leain il Is made with smooth
bore to be loaded at the muzZle with spherical
shot, with no material peculiarly to distin-
guish it from any Of that large class of cannon
whichaaFe reinforced with hoops Of wrought
iron. In other words, Sir William Armstrong
has laid aside his gun, and is making the old
fashioned kind Of cannon.
This is an interesting fact in the history Of
gunnery, but the social and political facts con-
nected with it are far more interesting. 1t is
known that the English government has con-
ferred the honor Ofknighthood upon Armstrong
as a reward for the great invention, and more
than $l5, 100000 have been expended for the
guns which have now been laid aside for the
old-fashioncd cannon. Notwithstanding this
public abandonment Of his invention, the POM
pous and pretentiOus English government, with
its House of Noble Lords and its Honorable
House of Commons, deliberately and inten-
donally swallows the imposition, and the great
London Times, "the foremost paper Of the
world" "the Thurderer,'' gravely calls this
smooth-bored muzzle-loader "the Armstrong
gun!" Verify, it IS an age Of humbug.-[Sci-
entific American.
The Nevada Democrat., 1862-06-03

LAKE SUPERIOR COPPER AND IRON MINES
"A writer in the Scientific American says
that the total value Of copper produced in
tho Lake Superior district in 1860 was
worth, when retiueG. about $4,000, 400. In
the same year ll4OOO luns of iron ore, aud
$500 tuns Of pig metal were shipped from
the single port of Marquette; this would
produce over 10000 ,uns of iron worth at
the time, 10 the shape Of railroad iron, over
S3.0O0, 900; but this ore is usually convert
ed into superior quality of iron, bringing
IN market much higher price.
The Nevada Democrat., 1862-06-03

TmE NEW CALL FOR TROOPs.-We have
heard considerable speculation as TO the
cause Of the extraordinary call on the mill
tia Of Pennsylvania and Massachusetts, said
10 have been made by the Governors OF
those States. Some are of the opinion that
the Government troops haze sustained a
very serious disaster near Richmond, aud
that the particulars are not permitted to be
telegraphed; while others think the militia
we're called out to enable Gen Banks to re-
gain the position from which he was driven
in the Shenandoah Valley. Another sug-
RestiOn which we have heard, and which
we rake to be more reasonable than either
Of the. osheFs,.is this: The Government has
sscertained that the Confederates are con
centraIing all their forces with the view Of
making last desperate stand 10 the vicini-
ty of Richmond, and the new troops have
been oailpd out TO ensure the safety Of the
Federal Capitol; in the event Of the defeai
Of McClellan's army. According to the
dispa iches. Governors Curtin and Andrew
have called for all the militia, which in
cludes ell The abIe.bodied men, in their Ie-
spective States; but il iS probable that only
the organized companies and regiments
have been called on. In addition to those
who have already volunteered. the States
of Pennsylvania and Mas ,achusetts must
have at least 100000 men capable of bear
ing arms. The Government would not be-
able to properly arm SO large force at
Once;. and even If 80 large a force was
wanied4it is not at all likely that the two
States alone would be required to furnish
them
The Nevada Democrat., 1862-06-03

A NAVAL STRATAGEM.-A letter in the
Marblehead Mass.) Ledger describes q
shrewd stratagem successfully employed by
Capt. Gregory, Of the U. S. brig BohlO, en-
gagged ia blovkading duty in the Gulf Of
Mexico. On the 9Th Of April schooner
was discovered fur away in.the distance,
which, on the Bohio displaying the stars
aud stripes, tried TO escape. Al sell wa
crowded on The Bohio, but without gnining
on the strange craft, which prOved'to be a
fast sailer. Al last the captain resorted 20
strategy. aud rugged a "smoke stack amid
ships, built fire, aud soon bad "steam on.'
As soon as Ghe stranger saw this she hove
TO-, thinking the BOhiO was a steamer and
would suon catch her. On boarding her
she was found to be the Henry Travers, Of
Nassau, with cargo OF coffee aud soap.
with which che intended to run the block.
ade.
The Nevada Democrat., 1862-06-03

A COPPER MINB.-Avein Of copper has re-
Gently been discovered in the foothills, six
miles east Of San Jose. According to the Mer-
curry, company has been organized and scv.
Cral hands have been prospecting on the vein
for two months past; and last week, ledge
oftrap-rOck was struck. containing particles of
native copper. The company are now much
encouraged, and an assessment Of several hum
drsd dollars has been levied TO give it a thor
Ough prospect.
The Nevada Democrat., 1862-06-03

BRITISH STRANGERS AT THB BAY.-A large
proportion OF the passengers by the steamer
0rizaba, says the Alta, consisted of natives. of
Great Britain and the Canadian Colonies. At
single hotel no fewer than forty names Of
Englishmen are registered. Nearly all Ofthese
are bound for the British Possessions north Of
the parallel of "forty nine" Within the last
six weeks over thousand subjects of the moth
er country have arrived here, en- route to Nor
thern British America.