davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Evansville journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1862-1863, 1863-06-11

The river continues to recede, and the
bars to convenient navigation are loom
ing up higher and higher.
The Superior went out yesterday with
a SPLENDID trip, considering the times,
and was full of people.
The Big Grey Eagle came in last eve
ming with handsome cargo and crowd
of passengers. With two such favoriteS
as Lusk and Williams aboard she cannot
fail to draw well.
The Express passed down yesterday
black with Lincoln hordes " going
somewhere"
The fleet and popular Courier goes out
to-day at 2 o'clock as the mail boat in
place of the Armada. There is no mis-
take in this. Captain Josh V. Throop,
who stands in the front rank of popular
commanders, goes out as her chief off,
Ger, with the courteous and popular Billy
Bently in the Office.
The gay and festive Little Grey Eagle
is the unrivalled and superb packet for
Henderson and Louisville to-day. Capt
Hutsoupiller and Frank Banksmith, her
chief officers, are deservedly great favor
ties with the public
The Liberty No. ,, we learn from the
officers of the Big Grey Eagle, was hard
aground at Flint Island yesterday. She
got off, however, and passed down
Loot 1irhF
The daily Evansville journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1862-1863, 1863-06-11
Negroes in Another Fight-.-The are
too Much for the ChiValry.

PHILADELPHIA, June TO- The Enq',ir-
er has letter from Port Royal, Sd inst,
which states that Col. Montgomery of the
I'd S. c. colored regiment, defeated the
rebels at Pocataligo and was holding the
railroad bridge between Savannah aud
Charleston. -..-f-. ......,5-....
The daily Evansville journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1862-1863, 1863-06-11

New York, June 10.-The Worlds
Washington special, says Gen. Stoneman
has not resigned or been superseded as
has been published. 80
The Tri6unes special, says Admirals
Dupont and Goldsboro are likely to sue.
coed Dahlgren and Foote in their bu-
reaus in Washington. TIT - r = 8
The daily Evansville journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1862-1863, 1863-06-11
LYONS COLUMN.
ESsarIITTTIl I. &
A CARD.

Having made an arrangement
with DEvLIN & Co., New York, to
have the Clothing for my trade
manufactured expressly to my order,
in Superior Style, at a low fixed
] per centage on the cost, l am now
enabled to compete with the best
Houses in the largest Cities as re-
CARDS Quality, Variety, amount of
Stock and Prices of Goods.
/ have also increased my facili-
ties for manufacturing to measure,
! and can hereafter furnish my custo-
mers with Fine, Stylish Suits to or
der on very short notice.
Military Uniforms and Equip
ments of all kinds kept constantly
on hand. II. LYON.
The daily Evansville journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1862-1863, 1863-06-11

lei ICEl-Until our Lake Pepin ice
shall arrive, which we shall store in our
new house, lower landing, boats Will
please leave their orders with ?. Horn
brook or Peter Prick, boat-store men, or
L. Fenchler, butcher, for lake ice.
Z. INGLE.
The daily Evansville journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1862-1863, 1863-06-11
DRUGS, BRUSHES, &c.
Pocket Books.

lust RECEIVED THE LARGEST AND
- best assortment of Pocket Books, PSrtmonies
and Wallets kept In any one Store in the West; at
.e-. SCHLAEPFER'S Drug Store.
The daily Evansville journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1862-1863, 1863-06-11

CINCINNATI merchants TO Take the
0ath---Pegram Driven from Mon
Observation-Disclosures I'm prison.
ed by his Friends.
CINCINNATI, June l0.-At a regular
meeting of the Chamber of Commerce
yesterday, the Board of officers, in ac-
cordance with resolution adopted some
time since, made a report in regard to
those members who have not taken the
oath of allegiance. After a warm dis
cusSion, it was resolved that all mem
bers who have not taken the oath of al
legiance, be cited to appear before the
Board of Officers and give the reason
why they have not complied with the res
olutions passed by the Chamber on the
18th of July last. The result of the in
vestigation is to be reported back to the
Chamber for final action.
Gen. Carriers forces, which for some
weeks have been guarding the north
bank of the Cumberland, crossed the
river yesterday and drove Pegram s
forces out of Monticello and at last ac-
counts were pursuing the flying rebels.
A number of prisoners, horses, &c, were
captared. No loss on our side.
The Gazette has advices from Vicks-
burg through an officer of the 4th Ohio.
The condition of affairs is favorable.
The troops are impressed with the idea
that Vicksburg will fall and have no fear
of failure. Our losses have been
greatly exaggerated The total loss
since crossing the Mississippi will not
exceed 1000
The Gazette'S Murfreesboro dispatch
of the 9th says: Refugees report Val
landigham imprisoned by the rebels.
The daily Evansville journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1862-1863, 1863-06-11
Insurance Agency

ALLEN =. nALLEOh,
UNDERWATER AND GENERAL INSURANCE
AGENT, ..-f
ADJUsTER OF AVERAGES AND NOTARY PUBLIC.
He continues TO issue Policies from several First
Glass and most reliable
INSURANCE COMPANIES
In the Country, on Inland and Fire Risks. He will
also receive applications for
LIFE INSURANCE.
He will attend to the Adjustment of Losses of
every description under policies from other agen-
cies, and attend to the settlement of all matters
connected with INSURANCE, for parties interest
ed. His long experience an INSURANCE AGENT,
with Insurance.
p4- Office, on First Street, near the Post
Office.
The daily Evansville journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1862-1863, 1863-06-11
DEPARTURES.

Emma Floyd Gin. Eclipse, Gin.
Corlelfa Ann, Green r. Robt Ray, Louisville.
Superior, Cairo. Big Grey Eagle, Lou.
Liberty Ne. 2, Memphis.
The daily Evansville journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1862-1863, 1863-06-11
REMOVAL.

WE HAVE MOVED OUR STOCK OF FUR
w niture from our old stand, Oh Main Street,
to the store in Aikmans Block, two doors from
sycamore Street, formerly occupied by Morgan q
co where we are prepared to sell all kinds Of
furniture at the lowest market price.
- j. q. IMBUSH CO..
N.Y. First Street, usar Sycamore.
The daily Evansville journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1862-1863, 1863-06-11
ARRIVALS.

Emma Floyd, st Louis. Eclipse, st Louis.
Cordelia Ann G River. Robt. Ray, Nashville
u u White, Henderson Big Grey Eagle, Louisvill
Liberty No. 2, Louisville
The daily Evansville journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1862-1863, 1863-06-11

CAPITAL AND SURPLUS, $500, 9S6.Sl
Insurance against Loss or Damage by Fire, on
Dwellings, Furniture, Stores, Warehouses, Mer-
chandize, Mills, Manufactures and other kinds OF
property, can be effected in this Contrary upon as
favorable terms the nature of the risks and secu
rity to Policy will admit.
PARTICULAR ATTENTION given to insuring
Farm property, consisting of Dwellings, Barns,
and outbuildings connected, and Furniture, Live
Stock, Hay, Grain, Farming Utensils, &c, &C.,
contained therein, for term ofyears at Low rates
of premium.
OFFICERS:
IT G. ALVIN Sec'y H. Huntington, Pres't
c. c. Lyman, Asst sec'y. W. n. Bowers, Actuary.
D. Alexander, General Agent for the Western
md South Western States, Columbus, Ohio.
J. Graham, Asst General Agent for the Western
and South Western States, Columbus, Ohio.
Applications for Insurance may be made to the
undersigned, the duly authorized Agents Of the
Company. A. q. HALLECh SUN. AG Is.
ES- Office on First street, near Post Office.
aug23-lyd
The daily Evansville journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1862-1863, 1863-06-11
SPECIAL NOTICES.
may14 diff

THE MIAsHA AND FOUL vAPoRs GENE
rated by the hst viii be far more deadly to our
Volunteers than the enemy's bayonets. In the
Indian and Crimean campaigns, HpLL0WAY'S
PILLS were used in cnormouI quantities. They
kept the troops in perfect health. Only % cents
per box Soldiers, supply yourselves. 2l7
The daily Evansville journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1862-1863, 1863-06-11
RIVER NEWS.

Special notices retained on inside of PAPER, will
be charged 20 per cent. additional on above rates
The daily Evansville journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1862-1863, 1863-06-11

-4s- saasI- -
The Weekly Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, O. [Ohio]) 1861-1???, 1863-01-21
Truth at Home.

OF all the happy households, that is the
happicst where falsehood il never thought
of. All peace is broken up when once it
appears that thorc is liar in house. All
comfort has gone when suspicion has once
cntercd-whon thcro must be reserve in
talk and reservation in belief. Anxious pa
rents. who are aware of the pains Of suspi-
cion, will place general confidence in their
children, and receive what they say freely,
unless there is reason to distrust the truth
of any one. II such an occa,io should un-
happily arise, they must keep tho suspicion
from spreading as long as possible, and
avoid disgracing their poor child while
there is chance Of its cure by their conf
dental assistance. lie should have their
pity and assduous help, as if he were sui-
fcring under some disgusting bodily dis
order. II he can b, cured, he will become
duly grateful for the treatment. If the en-
dcavor fails means must of course be taken
to prevent his example from doing harm
and then, as | said the family peace is
broken M, because the family confidence
is gone fear that from some cause or an
other there are but few large families where
every member il altogether truthful. But
where all are so organized and SO trained
;ls to be wholly reliable in act and word
they are light to all eyes and II joy to all
hearts They are public benefits, for they
are point of general reliance and they
are privately blessed within and without
Without, their life is made oasy by universal
trust and within their homes and their
hearts, they have the security of rectitudc,
and gadness of innoccnce.-Huriet Mar
ERe0H.
The Weekly Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, O. [Ohio]) 1861-1???, 1863-01-21
Scripture Writers.

The rhetorical and pootical beauties of
Scripture are merely incidental. Its authors
wrote, not for glory nor display, not to as.
tonsh nor amaze their brethren but to in
struct them, and make them better. They
wrote for Gods glory, not their own they
wrote for the worlds advantage, not to ag-
grandizs themselves. Demosthenos com
posed his most splendid Grafton in order to
win the crown of cloqucnce; and the most
elaborate effort of ancient oratory-the pan
cgyric to which lsocratcs devoted fifteen
years was just an essay written for prize.
How different the circumstances in which
the speech ON Mars Hill was spoken, and
the farewell sermon i'll the upper chamber
at Troas llcrodotus and Thucydidcs COM
posed their histories with Wow to popular
applause; and Pindars fiery pulse beat fas-
ter III prospect of the great Olympic gather
ing and the praises of assembled Greece.
How opposite the circumstances in which
the seer of llorcb peuned his faithful story
and Isaiah and jeremiah poured forth their
fearless denuucatlons of popular sins. The
most superb ofmodern historians conlesses
the tlutter which he felt when the last line
of his task WAS written, and he thought that
perhaps his fame was established. \ more
important history concludes:
"Thesc things are written that ye might
believe that Jesus is tie Christ, the Son OF
God; and that believing, yc might have lie
through his name. .'-J Hamilton.
The Weekly Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, O. [Ohio]) 1861-1???, 1863-01-21
NrEw NsTRUMENTAL Presidenl

NEW INSTRUMENTAL MUSIC" President
~ Lincoln's Grand March," with his vignette ;
Music by Helmsmuller, leader of 22d Regiment
Band, price 40 cents. sour Generals Quickstep,"
with yignette of S5 of our Generals music by
Grafulla, leader Of the 7th Regiment Band, SO cents
"The Seven Sons Galop," Laura Keene Waltz, S5
cents each. "Comet Schotiseh," 35 cents all by
Baker, "Music Box Galop," by Herring, IS cents.
Union Waltz" La Grana, 25 cents. "Volunteer
Polka" Goldbeck, rs cents. "Sprit Polka Gen
eral Scots Farewell Grand March," 25 cents each
Parkhurst's "Star Spangled Banner" Brilliant
variations by Prof. Gull, 40 cents. All of which
are pronounced by good judges to be fine produc-
tons.
NEW VOCAL MUSIC. -"I will be true to
thee" a penny for your thoughts !" "Little
Jenny Dowi" and "Why have my loved ones
gone" by Stephen c. Foster. Z" Shall we know
each other there" by the Rev. r. Lowry. "Pleas-
ant words for all, by ]. Roberts. There is
beautiful world" by /. NJ, Holmes. These songs
will be very popular. Price 25 cents each mailed
free. Shah we know each other there ?" is pub
hshed in cheap form for chors aud Sunday yschools;
price cents each, 25 cents dozen, 81 per 100
postage ceut. Published by
HORACE WATERS,
Agent No, asl Broadway, New York.
The Weekly Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, O. [Ohio]) 1861-1???, 1863-01-21

A PERSIAN SroRy. Jesus, says Persian
story, arrived one evening at the gates of
certain city, and he sent his disciples for
ward to prepare supper, while he himself
intent on doing good, walked through the
streets to the market place. Aud he saw
at tho corner Of the market place some
people gathered together looking at an
object on tho ground, and ho drew near to
soc what it might be. II was dead dog,
with halter round his mock, by which he
appeared to have been dragged through
the dirt, and n vilor, u more ahiect, u more
uncloau thing never mot the eye of man.
And those who stood 10y looked on with
abhoroncc. Faugh!" said one, stopping
his nose, lit pollutes the air. - "lIow long
shall the foul beast offend our sight?" said
another. "Leok at his torn hide" said u
third, "ono could not even cut shoe out
of it," And his ears" said fourth, all
dragged and bleeding" mo doubt said
II iilth, he hath been hanged for stealing"
And Jesus heard them, and looking down on
the dead creature, he said Pearls are not
equal TO tho whiteneSS Of his teeth" Then
the people turned toward him with amaze
ment, and said among themselves. "who is
this This must be Jesus of Nazareth for
only he could find something TO pity and
approve, even in u dead dog " and being
ashamed, they bowed their heads before
him and went each his way.
The Weekly Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, O. [Ohio]) 1861-1???, 1863-01-21
Sabbath Rrs1rll9.
IFvm the New ,ork Examiner. ]
tINDEp fIIE CROSS.

UNDEp fIIE CROSS.
con aot. can not say
Ont ot siy Bruised and breaking heart
Stnr.t -dri'en along a thorn-set way,
wailo blood drops start
From every pore, as | drag on .t
"Thy viii, God, be doncp p'
can not, in the wave
OF my strange sorrows fierce baptism,
Look up to Heaven, with spirit brave
With holy chrism;
And while the whelmng rite goes on,
Murmur, Goods will be done y
am not strong to bear
This sudden blast of scorching breath,
Which blossoms hope in black despair,
Aud life in death
can not say, without the sun
"My God, thy will be done !"
| thought, but yesterday, -,
Ny will was one with Gods dear WIZ
And that IL would be sweet 10 say
Whatever i'll
Nv happy state should smite upon
"Thy will, my God, be done"
But ] was weak and wrong,
Both weak Of soul and wrong Of heart;
And Pride alone in me was strong,
WIN cunning uTN
To cheat me in the golden sun,
To say, Goods will be done"
o shadow, droar and cold
That frights me out Of foolish pride;
o food that through my bosom rolled
Its billowy tidol
| said, till We your power made known,
Gods will, not mine, be done "
Now, faint and sore afraid,
Under my oss-hcavy aud rude
My idols in the ashes laid,
Like ashes strew'd,
The holy words my pale lips shun-
40 God, thy will be done!"
Pity my woes, God
And touch my will with thy warm breath
Put in my troubling hand thy rod,
That quickens death;
That my dead faith may feel thy sun,
And say, "Thy will be done!'
The Weekly Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, O. [Ohio]) 1861-1???, 1863-01-21
SCHOOL BELL NO. ?.
10000 COPIES ISSUED-

1t is an entire new work. of nearly 200 pages.
Many OF the tunes and hymns are written express
ly for this volume. 1t will soon be as popular rs
its predecessor (Bell No. y which has run up to
the enormous number of 575 900 copies in SO months
--outstrpping any Sunday school book Of its size
bound in one to accommodate schools wishing them
in that form. Prices of Bell No. 2, paper covers,
Is cents; - dollars per hundred. Bound 10 cents,
lS dollars hundred. Cloth bound. embossed gilt,
80 cents % dollars per hundred. Bell No. |, pa
per covers, IL cents 10 dollars per hundred Bound
20 cents Is dollars per hundred. Cloth bound,
embossed gilt, 25 cents 20 dollars per 100 Bells
Nos. and 2 bound together, 40 cents 80 dollars
per hundred. 25 copies furnished at the 100 price
Cloth bound embossed gilt, 80 cents 40 dollars per
hundred. Mailed postage free at the retail price,
H0RAE WATERS, Pub,
No 4Sl Broadway n Y
The Weekly Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, O. [Ohio]) 1861-1???, 1863-01-21

BRowN BREAD.-A very nice loaf of brown
bread may be made in the following man
ner, and it will seldom trouble tho most
delicate stomach. One and half pint of
Indian meal, one aud half pint OF Graham
or coarse wheat meal, and half pint of
sour milk, two small teaspoons soda, three
spoons molaSses aud one teaspoon of salt.
Dissolve the soda in about half pint of hot
water and mix altogether. Bake two or
three hours in slow oven. This loaf is
very nice to be steamed in deep pot with
a tight cover three or four hours Put
and don't lot the water get into the pail
The Weekly Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, O. [Ohio]) 1861-1???, 1863-01-21
MEDICINAL.
A RMY Suffers TAKE NOTICE.
THE GREAT UNION SAyrI

THE GREAT UNION sAvERi
The enforcement Of the laws and the free use by
the people Of that wonderful soothing Balm,
PERRY DAVIS'S VEGETABLE PAIN
KILLER
THE GREATEST FAMILY MEDICINE OF THE ACE.
Every volunteer or mess should have a bottle, in
of sudden attacks Of disease.
TAKEN INTERNALLY, II cures sore throat sud
den colds, coughs, &C., weak stomach, general
debility, nursing sore mouth, canker, liver COM
plant, dyspepsia or indigestion, cramp and pain
in the stomach. bowel complaint, painters collie,
Asiatic cholera, diarrhea and dysenery
APPLIED EXTERNALLY, cures felons, boils and
old sores, severe burns and scalds, cuts bruises
and sprans, swelling Of the joints, ,ringworm and
letter, broken breast frosted feet and chilblains
toothache, pain in the face, neuralgia and rhcu-
matism.
PAIN KILLER taken internally should be adul-
terated with milk or water and sweetened with su-
gar if desired, made into a syrup with molasses.
FOR cough, few drops on sugar eaten will be
more efectual than anything else. For sore throat
gargle the throat with mixture Of Pain Killer and
water, and the relief is immediate and cure posi-
tive.
1t should not be forgotten that the Pain Killer is
equally as good taken internally as used external
". Each bottle is wrapped with full drectous for
its use.
Please read the printed directions. The Pain
Killer is by universal consent allowed to have won
Tor itself reputation unsurpassed in the history Of
medical preparations. Its instantaneous effect in
the entire eradication and extinction of pain in all
its various forms incident TO the human family, and
the unsolicited written and verbal testimony of the
masses in its favor, have been and are its own best
advertisement
NOTICE TO DEALERS IN PAIN KILLER R-Thename
and trade mark Of "Pain Killer" belongs exclusive
ly to the proprietors of this medicine. That right
has been sustained by courts of law, and any per
son found selling article of that name not man
utactured by Perry Davis d Son, will be prosecu-
is by all
druggists throughout the United States and in for
eign countries. Price 25c Soc and 81 per bottle
J. n. HARRIS d CO., Cincinnati, Ohio,
FropreHors for Southern and Western States,
Sold by Peck Hamilton, Perrysburg; S. l..
Boughton, Bowling Green; +. Roesinger, Freedom,
Thos. Taylor 4 Son, New Westfed; DR.. s. A.
smith Portage; Al. Gardner Co, ,Gilead c. West,
Toledo. 6m19
The Weekly Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, O. [Ohio]) 1861-1???, 1863-01-21

Faxes TMBER-Whcn man has rail
timber that is hard to split, and has saw
mill, it might be good policy to saw the
logs into rails, three inches square but tho
same timber sawed into boards would make
twice as much fence 1--WE might add, ii well
made, twice as good. Rails should always
be peeled. Bark preserves timber when
alive, but hastens decay whom dead; unless
buried in the ground, post will he more
durable if the bark he lett ON. Two kinds
of timber, unless equally durable, should
ting before the other, makes repair neces.
The Weekly Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, O. [Ohio]) 1861-1???, 1863-01-21

SINGULAR lNCmENr.-A correspondent of
the Salem Repub'icm says quite strange
affair occurred in Company X, { New Lisbon
company, afew days ago, Ono OF the boys
got out of humor because he had to prepare
for dress parade lie swore about il a good
deal, and declared he wouldn't 20 out; he
hoped God would never let him speak an
other word, if ho went out on dress parade" +"
lie went out ON dress parade that evening,
Soldiers have TO obey their superior on
cers.l The next morning lac was utterly
unable to speak The poor fellow cried
bitterly, but il was too late. lie had prayed.
and was answered. Some said his language
was hope Jesus Christ will strike me
dumb, if so on another dress parade or
battalion drill" Some say he did not 20
out that evening But all accounts agree
in the main points, i, O., he wished to bc
made mute, and is now mute. | have
given you the facts rs they stand, you can
draw your own conclusion.
The Weekly Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, O. [Ohio]) 1861-1???, 1863-01-21
farm, aud AOusrhpld.
Mnmsgemep, Of House Plants.


Ills an easy thing to keep plants through
the winter. but not so easy TO keep them
we'll. Many persons keep them too hot, so
that thoy grow spindling, and speedily be-
come unhealthy and infested with insects.
Many keen tho soil too wet for the health
of the plants, but very few err in the QlTo-
site direction and do not water cncdSh, at
though there are some who fsii IN tnis
way. Some plants suffer jJr want oil sun
light. others for want of fresh mr.. In snort
the causes To which inc want OF success III
yrowing plants in the house is due are
very frequently difficult TO overcome, but III
most cases il is want OF knowledge, which
is at the bottom Of the difficulty. The ten
perature Of the room should vary accord
ing TO the circumstances. II the Sole oolec'
IL 10 preserve the plants through the winter,
the temperature need never be above 40
deg. if possible to keep il SO low neither
should il be allowed to fall below 40 deg.
If Il be desired TO have plants in bloom,
warmer temperature is necessary, say 30
degrees by day, and 40 or so degrees by
night. When plants are kept at this tenn
perature more frequent watorings and sy-
ringing will be needed than whom they are
kept cooler. II handsome plants are de-
sired they must not be crowded together,
or they will run up i1Rk.y and bare oi leaves
except at the top. If beauty Of form con
stitute any part Of the design of tho grower,
the plants must have abundance of room,
andbe kept as near the light as possible In
greenhouses, kept by professional florists,
where room is scarce and flowers only are
desired the plants are crowded together as
closely az they can stand, but an amateur
should never have more plants than can be
properly cared for, and fine, bushy, well
proportioncd plant is a" thing of beauty
even without flowers.
Overpotting is common evil. In healthy
plants. the roots should always DO found
extending to the pot, aud they never need
larger pot until this is the case, which may
be easily ascertainod by turning tho ball
of the earth out of the pot il there is
network of roots around the ball, the plant
may be shifted into pot one size larger.
If it bo desirable that the plants should
flower early, thoy may be kept in quite
small pots, by which the growth is checked
and they are thrown into bloom. When iii
such small pots, however, thoy cannot OBJ
tain rs much nutrimont as is necessary, aud
an occasional watering with guano water
or manure water will be of some SERVICE
G.. B. H., Country Gentleman.