davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Evansville journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1862-1863, 1862-10-23
New Orleans under Gen. Butler.

What picture was that which pre-.
sented itself to our commanding general
IN New Orleans four months ago; and
how is it now2 What has become of the
insolent city fathers who then held sway
there2 What has become of the crowd
OF scoting and venomous women, OF
scowling, dark-browed men, of ugly
urchlns we met at every step? What
has become of the wretched mob OF
idlers and thugs that then thronged the
streets? Low, squalid misery, loath-
some poverty, lean hunger, every pest
the poets describe as peopling hell, ex-
hibited itself upon the streets of this
once prosperous, happy, and wealthy
city, Industry here no longer found its
returns We had been drained of our
means by the necessities of our army.
The .upper-crust of society, it is true, was
not broken up; but the masses of the
people were utterly ruined.
The hand of reform is still busy. The
reign of abuses becomes less vigorous
from day to day. The reign of law and
order is gradually springing mp. The
course of the general in this department
has been one continuous conquest over
passion and prejudice, and over every
vice and villany peculiar to disorgan-
lied society. Let us not hesitate to ac-
cord to him the need such victory as his
deserves.
The daily Evansville journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1862-1863, 1862-10-23

VINO. SHALL HAVE CANADA p Not
many years ago, Lord PaImerston pub
icly proclaimed that he, as the Prime
Minister of England, did not feel anx-
ious for the continuance of Canada as a
British Colony. He was echoed by Lord
Russell Both were disgusted with the
Canadian Parliament, because it declin-
ed going to great expense to raise and
maintain large militia force, under
pretext of defense against American in
vasion-a thing which has not even been
spoken of by Americans. At the close
of last month, Mr. Gait, formerly Prime
Minister to Canada, addressed the Man
chester Chamber of Commerce on the
relations between Canada and England,
saying that aoere Canada turned adrif
she would retain most bitter feeling to-
ward Great Britain, and imnsediately ;oin
the United States. The answer made
by Manchester, through Mr.. Ashworth,
leading man, was, that the quickes. The
Canadians took themselves on, the bet
ter England scould ike it,
The daily Evansville journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1862-1863, 1862-10-23

The Custom Department is under the supervision
Of an experienced aud tasteful Cutter Ny stocl
of goods in the piece consisting Of Black and Fan.
ey Colored Cloths Plain aud Figured Doeskins
SILK. woolen and Velvet vestings, &C., &C.. is very
large; aud having in my employ large number Of
frst-class workmcn, am prepared to furnish FASH
ionable and tasteful suits on short notice. Orders
from abroad attended to promptly.
The daily Evansville journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1862-1863, 1862-10-23
INDIAN MEDICINE.
a-s-faI THE GREAT tsfsy
INDIAN M EDiCINE
Chcrok0e Cure

<4-@ - %-SAA-S w 49, &AA&
An anfai,iag cre to, Seminal Weakness, Nocturnal
Emissions, fHpotency, Loss Of Pos0er, Pains in the
Back, Sons IN the Bladder, Distracted and DdFcuii
Menstruatoa, and an diseases caused By dsriating
from ne path Of nature, and fadalgiag in sev-Po
luton.
Bs1- BY the use of this aCUKEp all improper
discharges are removed, the weakened organs OF
generation are speedily cured, and full vigor re-
&c Either sex contemplating marriage, shonId
reflect that sound mind and body are necessary to
promote connubial happiness
Rs In the a. sCHERoKEE CUREr the poor debiIi-
tated Worn down and despairing devotee of sensual
pleasure will find relief
Iss- The listless, enervated YOUTH the over worn
man of business, the victim of nervous depression
the individual suffering from general debility, or
from the weakness Of SINGLE ORGAN, will All find
Immediate and permanent relief from the use rf
this great INDIAN REMEDY.
Ba- To those who have triiled with their consti-
tuition, until they think themselves beyond the
reach of medical aid We wouid say:
NEVER DKsPAIR THE '.CHERoKEE CURE
WILL REIIVE YOU AFTER ALL
QUACK DOCTORS HAVE
FAILED!l!
ss- 1t deals with disease as IL exists, not only
striking at the very seat and removing the causes
upon which 1t depends, but it rebuilds the broken
constitution, carrying life and health through
every vein and weakened organ.
The Cherokee Cure " is put up In high con.
centrated form-the dose only being from one-hslf
to one teaspoonfu three times per day One bottle
rarely fails to effect permanent cure, no matter
how long the disease may have existed
gsJ 1t is safe and pleasant III taste, Out immed-
ate in action! II CONTAINS NO MINERAL PoIsoNs
but is prepared from pure vegetable ex tracts in the
form of delicious syrup. $3.50 Alf
aS For particulars, get Circular FREE from any
Drug Store in the country; write the Proprietor
who viii mail FREE, to any one desiring the Same.
full Treatise in phaIaphlot form. s.
fec Price ~ per bottle, three bottles for IS.
and forwarded by express TO all parts Of the world
Ro Sold By all respectable Drasggists ereryl0hsre.
The daily Evansville journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1862-1863, 1862-10-23
m DRY GOODS.
!. FALL AND WINTER
ID II " Or O ID -

VTTE HAVE NOW ON HANE A LARGE AND
w we'll selected stock Of seasonable Dry Goods
which were bought before the recent advance, and
are therefore able to sell them as cheap or cheaper
than they can be found in the market
SCHAPKER BUSSING,
0ct2 afH 40 Main Street.
The daily Evansville journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1862-1863, 1862-10-23
AUCTION & COMMISSION
Old Auction House and a New Auc
tioneer,

T J. COIN, HAVING RENTED THE OLD
% Auction Room the of Main and
Thru Streets Evansville, for term of years, will
eOntinun the Auction and Commission business,
and attend to selling all kin% of Goods, Furniture
wagons, Buggies, Carriages, Horses, Cattle, all
kinds Of Manufactured Articles, &C. Liberal ad-
Nanurmeuts made ON consig ignments.
Prompt attention will be given to all goods en-
rusted to my care. (mar2>) J. J. COIN.
The daily Evansville journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1862-1863, 1862-10-23
REGULATIONS FOR 1862.

W. All Advertisements
amounting to So or less must
invariably be paid in advance
to secure attention.
All Job Work must be paid
for on delivery. Transient
Work must be prepaid.
The daily Evansville journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1862-1863, 1862-10-23

My stock of Fine Clothing for Fall and Winter
wear is now complete, and comprises a very large
assortment of Fashionable business Salts, fine
Black snits, overcoats of the newest Styles and, in
short. a mammoth stock Of the latest styles and
novelties Of the season, together with the Plain,
Neat and Tasteful stycs worn for fall dress.
The daily Evansville journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1862-1863, 1862-10-23
Coffee and Sugar.

TNEN BAGS OF RIO AND LAGUYRA cOF-
4 fee, hhds New Orleans Sugar just from Mem
phis, bbs Refined Sugar, In store and for ale
cheapb A ~ vI0KERY BROS.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1862-12-11
Put the Two Together.

A rebel newspaper. in speaking OF the
present war. says:
Il make the bold assertion now-and
coming years will know il is a truism-
that the people with the exception Of the
"out and out" Abolition districts in Ohio
and Illinois. are as truly the friends OF the
South and its institutions as any people
on earth. honestly believe that il an in
vading army could reach Indiana or Illinois
to-day. they would be welcomed as deliver.
ers from the servility and tyranny that is
now goading that people to desperation
The sentiment and the action Of these peo-
pie should not be moderated by the South
They are her natural allies. Geographic.
ally, The West and South are inseperu5le.-
They must be neighbors. kinsmen. frienls;
and may we not hope that the same 1sg
that the one upholds may yet protect The
other?"
Now t,ke the above extract and put il
with the sentiments frequently uttered by
such disloyal Democrats as. VallandinS-
ham: Hendricks and Voorhees,. in regard
to the inseperable interests of the north
west and southwest. and who can for q
moment doubt that both parties arc acting
in accordance with mutual understanding
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1862-12-11
From Gen. Grants Army.

OxFonD. MISS. Dec. THE cavalry
under Col. DicIsey pursued an! attacked
the re,reating rebel army near Coffeeville.
on Friday evening. An engagement Of
two hours ensued. which was ended by
night. The rebels were in force not less
than 5000. with at llery and cavalry
There were txo hours severe fighting.
The Federal loss was about nine killed
fifty wounded. and sixty missing. rebel
loss, 800 killed and WOUNDED.
Our cavalry pursued for four days. with
almost constant skirmishirg orfoity miles,
took 700 prisoners and large amount Of
property. and are now resting Yockney
River.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1862-12-11
Burnside's Energy.

A newspaper correspondent writing
from the army Of the Rappahannock says:
DISMISS with contempt all reports you
hear Of winter quarters here. They arc
nonsense. We are TO have on active. wig
orous Winter campaign against Richmond.
The army believe they are going there. and
they have faith that they can put il through.
Burnside thinks it just as well to employ
the army in marching southward--even If
they should advance ut the rate Of Q mile q
day. (even then they could get in front OF
Richmond in the course of compile OF
months, as well as to allow them to rot
Of inaction in camp. We have much to
hope from the practical pushing, tiro'ess
temperament of Burnside, of which we
have new illustrations every day. He
goes everJ where. sees everything. with a
bright. quiet. creative energy still
achieving. still pursuing" s
Let the great impatient. wearied. dis
gusted, despairing. people Of the loyal
States. therefore. have faith yet awhile. .
Ca Ira! The work will go on! But re-
member it is q great work that lies before
rs. When after several encounters. we do
do reach Richmond, it will only be to find
. new Torres Vedros. and bristling cir
cumvallation works. Be prepared for a
siege against these. 1t may be that . VIC
tory will be won in another way than the
laborious process of the siege-that the
rebel stronghold shall DO stormed and ia
ken in the glory and clamor Of the assault.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1862-12-11

CA tory sheet printed in the south
crn rsrt OF this State and edited By Sine
on X. Wolf. abuses Ms roundly for styling
the leaders OF the Sth January Democracy
tories. traitors, DC. We care nothing for
the abuse Of such men. Indeed, We rather
regard it as evidence that our course is
proper and right. We might retslitste on
the gentleman by giving q description Of
his mendacious and traitorous sheet. while
protesting loyalty. but it would only be
giving it notoriety in this section Of the
State where it is utterly unknown. This
political scsvcnger who thinks we violate
all decency and propriety IN speaking the
truth plainly about his corrupt and dan
gerous party leadcrs-all of them desiring
the overthrow Of our Government and the
establishment Of the Montgomery Consti
on,-does not hesitate 20 call the Re-
publicans Abolitiouists, and in his estims-
tIon an Abolitioni,t is worse than Q rebel.
and insists that when one Of the latter is
hung an Abolitionist should dangle from
the other end of the rope. Is he not a
very proper person to complain Of us for
calling men tories who have from the
commencement Of the rebellion. by every
thing they have said and done. demonstra-
ted that they sympathise with the rebels?
This vile miscreant. Wolf. who. unlike
the quadruped whose name he bears. likes
Bacon better than mutton. (no pun in this.
but fact. J thinks the people Of Marshsll
county ought not to tolerate such . paper
as. ours. 1t is . wonder to rs that the
loyal people Of Harrison tolerates such q
vile tory sheet rs his. Now, Mr.. Wolf,
you have our opinion Of your dirty sheet,
and if it disconcerts you no more than
your opinion of ours did, it will not canse
you . single unpleasant emotion. W.
might. II we had space and time to devote
to such contemplate and dirty sheet. re-
fer to statement or two you make in re-
gard to our course. and turn you guns up
on you. but we have not. and so pass then
by unno,iced. as the emanations OF foo
and lick spittlc of lorlly shareholders.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1862-12-11

This document occupies the whole o
our outside to-day. II is plain. straight
forward. common sense state paper. com
mendsbls alike for its brevity and the earn
estness and independence. with which il
discour.es and advocates the. important
questions to which the attention Of Con-
gress is diyested.
The most important question referred te
in the message is that Of compensated
emsnciI asion- The reader viii see thi'
the President urges Il ss measure OF econ
omy. and ono upon the adoption Of which
depends tn, future peace. prosperity and
success Of tho Republic. Every cns mol
afflicted with nsgrophobia, and who has
the interests Of The white race At heart. viii
accord with the President 10 the views b.
expresses on this subject aao
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1862-12-11
From Burnside's Army.
December 7. 1862.

81 December 7, 1862.
Last night was intensely cold. aud some
Of the troops suffered severely for want of
blankets. Ice formed in the Potomac at
Aqua Greek from one to two inches thick
to-day. The sun came up fair and cheer
ing. but the air continued piercingly cold.
The roads are hard and very rongh. Off.
GERS state jackson has arrived near Freder-
|icksburg and joined his forces with those
already there.
They also report that the enemy has ex-
tended his lines several miles down the
Rappahannoek.
New YoRK. Dec. The Herald has
Harpcr's Ferry dispatch stating tina, Gen
Geary with $500 infantry and twelve
pieces of artillery and fifty cavalry march
ed upon Winchester. on the 3D., and de-
manded It's surrender. 1t was complied
with-the people exhibiting many signs of
JOY at MS arrival. He reports to Gen.
Slocnm having left Harper's Ferry. and
first met the enemy's cavalry under White,
Henderson anil Baylor. at Charlestown,
routing them and marched into Berryville
the same evening. He again met the enc
my, who drew him into trap. killing five
aud wounding eighteen. The same even
ing he bivouackci three miles beyond
Berryvile. The next day he advanced
beyond the Ocsquan. diminishing with the
rebel cavalry. and bivouacked in Ash Hol
low between Bcrryville aud Winchester
Our troops captured 100 horses and mules
and several wagon loads Of -four belonging
to the rebel army at Winchester. They
took twenty-five rebels who were unable
to escape. They were paro'el.
Seventy conscripts claimed protection
which was granted. Five of our own
prisoners were released. Gen. Gesry. in
pursuance to orders, then returned to Hsr-
per's Ferry. though a large deputation Of
citizens begged him to remain. ss.d
NEW YoRK, Dee. s6.-The following is
from the New York Herald:
137l- Decent er 5. 1862.
Recent rcconnoissances have discovered
that no attempt is made by the enemy to
hold the section of country north of the
Rappahannock, their forces having entire.
ly evacuated the country with the excep-
ton of small scouting parties. These
cross the river at small blind ferries. now
easily found in consequence Of low water.
dash upon our ouiposts. anil succeed in es-
Gaping by some new routes unknown to
our pickets.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1862-12-11

EE ST. LOUIS. Dec. 3.-Advices from
the Southwest tonight say the enemy un-
der Generals Hindman and Marmaduke.
%. 600 strong, attempted to force Gen.
Blunt's position at Cane Hill. Arkansas.
yesterday. but were driven back. This
morning they drove Blunt's pickcts three
miles, but on the arrival Of reinforcemcnts
were again repulsed. Blunt's opinion is
that the demonstration was made to cover
their retreat. as they were telling timber
all night. probably to obstruct the road
and prevent pursuit. Blunt held the en-
envy in check four days. Gen. Herron's
command will reinforce him tomorrow.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1862-12-11
- Attornev General Bates 4 pfeVpall

3 ~ Attorney General Bates Is pfepar-
ing and has nearly completed most i'm
portant and elaborAte opinion. affirming
the citizenship Of persons of African de-
scent. under the constitution and laws Of
the United Stafes. the bred Scott decis ion
to the contrary notwithstanding. The
question 10 vhjch his opinion Is to be the
answer sross OUT o. an application by .
negro. IS master Of : vessel. for : clear
snce. which was referred to thc Attorney
General by zbc Seaetar tsof tic Treasury
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1862-12-11

EE a synopsis OF the Presidents Mes
sage is published in this Issue. We were
unoJfe to get the message in fsaT IN time for
publication, the substance is given. how
ever.
1t is difficult to determine whether the
knave or fool predominates in the Me-
sage. Certainly its equal for imbecility
never before issuel from the executive to
the American pcople.-Piymouth Demo
Graf
Without wishing to be in the least
offensive. we do protest most emphaticslly
against our neighbor of the Democrat sac
rificing common sense and decency to the
depraved spirit Of partyism which is exhib-
tied in the above paragraph. The youth,
inl editor Of that paper must remember
that his readers are not fools. and tia
their judgment. though biased by partizan
feelings, will convict him of uttering a
shameful falsehood in ve,y bnngling
manner. when they read the message and
bis criticism. at the time the above bar.
agraph was written the Democrat editor
had not seen the Message. ss he says him.
self. then how childish in him to talk SO
foolishly about document Of which he as
Jet knew nothing. We have no doubt.
after reading full copy Of the late Presi-
dents Message. the editor of the Democrat
will very readily conclude that there IL more
sound sense and craftsmanship exhibited
in its composition, than he can claim
credit for originating should be live to be
as old as Methuselah.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1862-12-11

A CmcUMsrAscE.-Ths County Com.
missioners. It is known. during the recent
calls for troops. offered bounty of s25
TO each volunteer who had a wife. and $40
to each single person. In some instances
the Auditor, we understand. in issuing or
ders to the parties, has taken the liberty
Of retaining the amount of taxes due from
them. Perhaps this was not strictly right
in the Auditor. the Board not having in
structed him to 10 so. bnt he was doubt
less influenced by the consideration that
all ought TO fare alike.-that as some OF
the volunteers. in no better circumstances.
had voluntarily paid their taxes when re-
eeiving their bounties. all ought to do like
wise. Perhaps he never even imagined
that any one would object to the retention
of the amount of his taxes but it appears
that in ono case, where the wife Of the vol.
unteer drew the or,ler. she was not entire
ly satisfied that the amount OF her hus.
bands taxes should be deducted, and eth
er made complaint to certain gentleman
known to entertain strong sympathy for the
rebels. or he heard of the affair. In some
way. whcreupon he hastened to the Court
House and threatened the Auditor that il
he did net stop that course he would get
cat . msndamus and compel him to Issue
the full amount in orders to the volunteers
or their wives, without regard to any taxes
that might be due from them. We will
not say that tho Auditor did right. but
what is the difference? II the vito of any
soldier is in want Of any Of the nccessaries
of life all she has to do is to let her situa-
ton be known to the Trustee of the town
ship in which sic resides. and he is author.
lied ly an order made at the last session
Of the Board cf Commissioners. to afford
her temporary relief. Under these circum-
stances. seeing the Board has been so lib.
eral toward them, it seems to us that no
soldiers wife ought to object to paying
the taxes due from her husband ont Of the
County Bounty given. especially as it pre-
vents the addition Of large amount Of
penalty and interest. if he is returned de-
linquent. Indeed. it is economy on heI
part to pay them. If she can possibly spare
The amount. The idea, however. Of a no.
torious rebel sympathiser espousing the
cause of q soldiers wife. is what we can
not understand. We shall expect next tC
hear Of wolf taking q lamb to his den
and nurturing and protecting it.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1862-12-11
kV The Lapore Herald Gays that

kE The Lapore Herald Gays that q
man by the name Of Arthur w. Banks is
going around the country claiming to have
been burnt out in Mobile. Alabama. and
lost large amount of property. on the
strength of which pitiful tale he asks
charity of the people. He is reported to
lie an imposter o; the lowest Character
Look out for him. ~ $50 sll u
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1862-12-11

EE ST.. PAUL. Dec. ga body Of $50
citizens, armed with hatchets. knives and
other weapons. forced their way through
the guard. with the intention of numbering
the Indian prisoners confined at Camp
Lincoln, Mt Mankato; but were surrounded.
captured, and released on .neir PAROLE
Gov Ramsey issued proclamation urging
the people of Minnesota not to throw away
her good name by such acts Of lawless ness.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1862-12-11

~ The indianapolis Joarnaf says.
I'VE will have otter Monday in the city
and vicinity only the 6sd, 66th. 6sth and
goth regiments and three or four batteries
Of artillery. All ofthe infantry have march
ing orders and move hence beforea the
close Of next week. s'li siliF ssHa-ses3a /
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1862-12-11

Notice is hereby given, that. pursuant 10 m or.
der of tho Board of Directors OF tho Branch Ply
mouth of the Bank Of the State of Indiana, the an
nual meeting ofthc Stockholders of said Branch
for the purpose of elcctins FIVE Directors will bt
held at the B,nking Office Of SAIL Br inch in Ply
mouth, on TUESDAY, JANUARY 9th. 1863.
BY oder of the Branca Board.
Il. CRESSNER, Cashier.
Dec. 81, lS62-w5n5.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1862-12-11
ESTRAY NOTICE.

TNAKEN UP By James c vinnedge. living in
North township. Marshall County. Indiana
one LIGHT SORREL MARE COLT, twoyears
old last spring. described as follows: aid face,
both hind and right fore feet white Appraised at
thirty six dollars by John p Grov CT aud Abraham
Baker, before o. II. p. Hanna. Justice Of the
Peace. ATTEST. ..ssr.f a-it
n4t3 II. r. PERSHING. C. C. C.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1862-12-11

q E9 II is discovered that it is the inten-
tion or the rebels to abandon immedia.sly
all that portion of North Carolina lying
sastw ard Of the Weldon and Wilmington
railroad. 81 aoliesss9 sis ~ 2rl01 .l.a. nE
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1862-12-11
StPaycd

suLD FROM tho subscriber, living in
Plymouth. about the LIST of Novem
|, -6-0ber, q large, likely red nd white SPOT
ted COW. She had large, thick horns, white
spot in the middle of her face in the shape OF a
heart. and il about Ia yenrs old. Any person find
ing said COW or sending me word where she il will
be literally rewarded for his trouble.
sHt g asaa"o p, ELIZABETH GERARD