davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Evansville journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1862-1863, 1863-07-04
ms nee A gency.
ALLEN G. HALLECK,

UNDERWATER AND GENERAL INSURANCE
AGENT,
ADJUsTER OF AVERAGES AND NOTARY PUBLIC.
He continues to issue Policies from several First
Class and most reliable
INSURANCE COMPANIES
In the Country, on Inland and Fire Risks. BE will
also receive applications for
LIFE INSURANCE.
He will attend to the Adjustment of Losses of
every description under policies from other sgen-
cies, and attend to the settlement of all matters
connected with INSURANCE, for parties interest
ed. His long experience an INSURANCE AGENT,
has made him familiar with all subjects connected
with Insurance.
Csc Office, on First Street, the Post
Office.
The daily Evansville journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1862-1863, 1863-07-04
workmen sent to all parts to fit up
work and REP air Boilers s. Machinery
AMERICAN STABLE,
On Third bet. Main and Locust SIS

UNHIS LIVERY ESTABLISHMENT, WHICH
i is well known throughout the country, pos
sesses Stable advantages superior to any similar
establishment in the City, having arrangements
for the secepion of private horses at livery of the
most elegant and complete description, and at the
lowest rates.
Carriages for visiting TO Let. Coaches, light
wagons, and every kind Of road vehicle to let.
Horses sold on commission Second hand Buggy's
for sale at the very lowest prices Passengers for
warded to all parts of the country by special con-
yeyance. RICHARDSON, BRITTON q co.
The daily Evansville journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1862-1863, 1863-07-04
DOCTRESS.
The Rebellion Ceased.

THE LATE WIDOW OF DR.. C0WLEs BEGs
i leave to announce to her cid friends and pat
that she still continues the preparation of the
same successful remedies which were used by the
Old Doctor himself, which won for him practice
at that time unequaled in the West. She is now
located two and half miles North of Evansville,
on the Plank Road, near Negley's Mill on Pigeon
Creek. WILDLY
The daily Evansville journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1862-1863, 1863-07-04
INTELLIGENCE OFFICE.

THE UNDERSIGNED HAS OPENED AN
i Intelligence Office on Third Street, four doors
west of the Washington Hotel, where he will give
strict and prompt attention TO all business in that
line. JOHN WAYMAN.
Zsitung copy-apl5
The daily Evansville journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1862-1863, 1863-07-04
FIRE WORKS.
Hurrah for the 4th of July

OKY ROCKETS, ROMAN CANDLES, FIRE
- Crackers, Torpedoes, Triangles, Fire Wheels,
Sarpenis, and every o her variety Of Fire Works.
Also, Union Flags, Flies aud Drums, Cavalry and
infantry Bugles and Musical instruments of all
kinds at WARREN & CONYNGToNS,
je23 No. Main street.
The daily Evansville journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1862-1863, 1863-07-04
soonest stock of
Il & z s

II 81 e 3
70 be found in any one
House in the West. Mems,
Boys and Children's Hats of
every Fashionable style in
vague either East or West.
Mems Black and Colored Fur and
Wool Dress Hats.
Mems Black and Colored Fur and
Wool French Hats.
Mems Black and Celored Fur and
Wool ! Planter and Planter Hats.
Mems Black and Colored Fur and
Wool Burnside, Monitor, Cochran,
&C., Hats.
Mems Plain and Colored Leghorn
and Straw Hats.
Mems Panama & Palm Leaf Hats.
Boys Fur and Wool Hats, great
variety.)
Boys Leghorn, Straw and Palm
Leaf Hats.
Children's Fur, Wool, Leghorn.
Straw and Palm Leaf Hats.
The above Stock has just been
purchased directly of the Manu-
facturers of New England for
CASH, at low figures, and we will
sell as low as any jObber East,
transportation added: Call and
examine our Goods before buying.
No trouble to show goods.
MORGAN, READ & CO.
vAnsEuILE. March Is, 1853.
The daily Evansville journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1862-1863, 1863-07-04

NEW ORLEANS sUGAR-5o hhds large grain
In new crop; Tor sale by
S. Z. GILBERT q CO.,
ap29 No. 4 Syoamcreetreet.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1863-12-21
ARTICLES FOR SALE.

EOR sAI.E-OHE HORSE PORTABLE
L eng and boil r, IN running order. nl.o one 10
horse hor Irniu In shed euviur AMI uoier, god As
new. Inquire ~ JOIN DOLAN n co, Il 10 ~
Noitn % -, Nii imstlrrn, 80
FOR SALE-IilE lIXILELs or \ FOR
t,r-house, counter ana beer pI.,n', she yiug kerr,
Applr a, ~ f.st "a hs.. iu hut'h., rhor goo
DlANOfOEiE lDE SALE--A FIEa PA
nofor'c, win hsra..rrc lt,le C'.4s. non frame.
'wre' $40 powerful tone, and In good order, viii 10
roid 80, siso in. urys1 hgruOnium Tor 500, AZ
ley~ Tronteth II, nrsr 90 ave. $40
SECONDHAND 2-HORSR BOB-SLElGH
Dsint.d Price mus, be moderate and sleigh strong
ana IA good roriina ordr Apply At q rs oilce, 3l4
* FlANOfoklES CHEAP FOR CASH.
~ hishly ornAnented I-oetAve rosewood piano.
iorte having pear ksy. Ovsrst- ne bass, &c carved
,egt hejs prices t2O, 80, tlOO, or to let, by "
III ASDAf, los Grand 81 -
SI7b WILL BUY \ GROCERY AND
II ~ milk .tme with stocs AID E.uros mi.
tioth y IN ~, lds Of several zen nj housed and
dolhs good business. Apply At ~ sixth 81, in the
LAssf hler 80 con 100
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1863-12-21
ANTED.


SHOI NAkkR~ ON WANTED On Ri
- p,ir.rq. $40 Nu,,opave ia
TAiLUKk~Sks 10 Work OK MILITARY
csagd over co.i, snd hand. 10 bsi.te aud IN.
10 asrhinc'. At l. ,,d, ~ w MOI MN n ''r.i
TO ~tOtN'k!Es WANTED. MN
i on custom rc-. orc 80 -rpAlttuc. AID the cher
new sud footed. - Ild.In ave. cor lie Kss,
49,, II
|" FlNNO tpRIE NAKEkS-WANTED
S7 a.. a,s no o'.ee'. insuie at i.O Am'ty ''' n /"
,.,.. .------.--.-- %
~ ~. ~hEhT mos N!hkEES
.'.'". o'a. 'a'naff I-r.
'. b. lfn.-pAN... Np'AN.
a f.. r..r.vi o. ~,r-.r t..-tI ".
y,..li.t,,.,I.. No,
'.'' .f.4N hthN-i " AM y MAJ .
ro5i a,s .s,ci. aid r,eaGy work ,bs ys,, r ,0p
FAY, sro'l aior, Eoa Ioui. Y los
no lNiLOELSSE>-WAN TED TEN OK
ArtiV At ~ u"r,rr. 81 aaot' SrSiv sns ill., ,n,
dur nc the week. uuDliFS 4 POST 10
rVNlIuElS>kS WA\rFn tn Wink ~
f-o.s cov, rs, ca t t H ~or V Src.r
"a .sni. ,telee t,isr %'gyflit = s ~,
Il. d nJo. 'front.' Ioum. ,aii io- gda,s nj
- SNN u,N,Ln ~, .,.,i.-,,,,-..--,,
| Wv -" y l e. ~ III iASl
OF ct,de .pansu, fftmen. cosns,..,.. l. tg on
go advtncc. ia and is South Il. NA,sl ksnden.
VOC
I name and ,,~, 80 90 al 49,
employment aiso q bow 90 learn. Appyst IIIIt,
HhNNEIi IS co. ID Chsmb,l. .i ~
rN,I.IIIA ELNAtE MAkIpS WANT
I o. si,o rov. Ana III. -. =, - t,'.,
lam. '',9 ~ A"o ~ 10 'ois' al - J3hh't
,r,l...ii, s.N,,-. v,>,rn ny
I W.1n,Nntiru I~itt.nN ~ - ~ -,
80, wv IL NNi'L"s'N "" "a HYtth
v-yAvItp .nrrp,rnvs AVN q, ~
w Hh.r.' H.. a, II. Ia ~ me-. ..,.
Am. t,, - 49, WI ~ - I,.,i "n s,nlay coats
10. NJ mIgRis
WANTED OpTEATouS HN TIM MEX
W 80, ~ -. 80 " ~. ~
vo's, L'da h,r. pear, 20 lori' From .i,to
b.'. '" 's' N'''. 'A'' io' " d-J'' '"I henTs t.
''''''-N' los
" ANIEb-5O MEN TO SHIP FOR ONE
~ wear > Navy, o. frcmen. smen, Coat
iA7 i'' Na iLnt men IN hHaid AZ et.ailei soins
or. ii-,',Sn and Wc.,s1s. ~" sinir ~ '''' s,"'
Itr.%ttn t...s,,,V .N,,,-,,,.u.,,,-
~ ''h' AM INV AhIN
gong GA ii Ok ,dc service Bow, Tax. ,Sur chsSc,.
nov Tor " ~ money Appv tU TEANER d Co.
cor hA4iI'on aud Ne,t sta, mp stsIr.. u;
\AANlkD-FlkSI HAND IMBKOfDER-
w GO. ir work % initial ettets, in store. all year.
| l'qif uth sample work, 1t 10 fourth ave bat.
/ it,A add lJth It,. Ia stamping store. il
WAIVED AtDbb -,I'IJrH ny ulsS
w d,,g,r, ut,,r ho,,., Ami, a, - I.,,,.a.a,
l.tl..I al
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1863-12-21

lnH GIRLS WtNIlD IMMEDIATELY,
iOc t4li Columbia ~, outh BrJoslyu. go
400 MEN WAJTLD-TO WOhK ON
cOC'eCtipns J. r. 10 OF the Albany md -uBquo.
hanna lair Al ia sch 'iate oouGt,. Men Tcpor'ius
the ns'iye. a. tn rururhaunA ENprr,, Ollie, o..
state ST. tythguco !u.It nr A hauv, IL s,u.l'ra,I
vii be- t.ru4sh-' Ave- transport, ion ~ SchY, tr.e
cAAutic- pro 'dtd ill inrr si'h fluillIes. aul
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1863-12-21
DENTISTRY.

nR JOIN HOWE, 43j CANAL STREET.
D,et.asstt OF teeth on silver at ~ to sl5 On cod
filed with gold Que ceIneut or Other dlu.. ,G o..
" 81 Yer tooth Teeth extracted withoa, pain sI
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1863-12-21

lpEHAIDhS OK SINGERS ~tMING
' m.cr.lr-, On oavs 'ry lsc5c,s; stoady forF all
u.ar Pee ri e. fs,iou sa'urdag. . trisher1;
-o tNa o. hos ps i.tT OWt iAGCuiues. - N.l-A
Ia. f.tlf. d4.t. 4t
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1863-12-21

u ENI>ulEN NAMED -G,EIS 40
- Blrnish Silver Plated va, Non. rat csYefi.
tuc.t auds .cG ID. nly. A,H.ys go iir.aiaa up
Nair', Office Rid .old N,a ..t.lrIf. Coop .i,. %
Al actoty, S5 :. rear, " cat 81 Also, so.A riysu
ont
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1863-12-21

ENplNLLE WANTED IS IIl. ..I.
AIEusneer AID Mach ist lf, app 20 b.. s'9ao 20,
j. tween IA 100 coca 90. ..... morning. d.
uus' have sood tccomn endAtlun' 4ad orrtic.t o. oi
hcense
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1863-12-21

hPLhA4OES WANTED on Singles
, ma a,uc', bl's.srs aud hu.t,unoi. mnE.rs oI
Iutary u,errnst L'oG he.i .al IN. Es good VA 8,
. ora - % - aserk- Ieid ,0..v vrrE ~. usu
autct GA. all tIer "a u. = Madison o. d ~
JEMlCk. -
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1863-12-21
W f<EEa,.
sEAyil>

\ BIZ SEANEN OkDINARN SEAMEN
And isudsmeu, $50 treruen sud cya tas .~r.. t..
VI :. NAvy HE highest ca 'll4t, ,.it fIr
.lluteef. kInus-s aad afeuis Der o.. 5s,'' a.ta.
hVpy A. loi Maiden Lane Capt l Sc Ntrl :
4 LADIES HAIR DkI >>TE NtNI.l
ycnre lady that thooutiy iHder.-a1 '- '.,
lutiness "Nsss = tCt week g.. 81 r1 ...f.i.'
"'n'ts7i INV .viucr'. 20 ". lsE " ~. ." N.~
~tut,s', II, ~ Eltstrst. uf"
\ SMALL BOY 70 RUN ON BRANDS
80 onsl' Nil ie aIr eoo' o. ...'.. .',.-
- . ne p, AID received ~ an 1tlre u 't,u.
: TX AZ 49," Liaht lac..ty, s. ma. %.
T. corner l.i.in 81. to2.nr.
l ATTENTION. Only trE GUS. I...
'ushi 20 or ats US. N re- N'..r. ..,I..
at' me- g. o.. tf. if.r...t s..' .... ...
So ,av.t stH.. ... p..i...
a. rllrrg a... .., E..f.. .... f..H .. ..
$40 T'u t.. .u 30. co.
The daily Evansville journal., 1863-02-18

dread Their actions are calculated to
produce a panic, destroy the credit OF
the government, prevent it from support
ing its soldiers and sailors so as to make
them effective, and ultimately break it
down hopelessly, and bring about that
II-great dread of all people-anarchy.
These simple souls have already calcu-
F, lated to their entire satisfaction, that
treasury notes will not do to keep, and
therefore had better be converted into
property at fabulous prices; but have
they figured out how much the real
estate, for which they pay this currency,
will be worth, to them, in case the gov
ernment is broken up? 1t is true, land
and town lots cannot run off, be stolen,
or destroyed-but titles to them may.
Titles are creatures of legislative enact
ment, as Greenbacks."
Suppose the South secure their indie
pendenee The North will then have to
reconstruct their government. This
would be the long sought opportunity to
separate the West from the East. The
demagogues who have been persuading
the people that the treasury notes would
become entirely worthless, have already
been ingeniously at work in preparing
the minds of the same dupes for North
western Confederacy. A second separa-
ton will inevitably produce a second
war. A second war includes, with its
other miseries and desolations, "confs;;
cation acts, " seizures of private prop
erty for public use" and those edicts of
military commanders by which the ten
ures of all property become worthless.
Thus it becomes apparent that many of
our citizens. instead of nraHfuliy endur-
ing the ills they have, are flying to others
they know not Of Rather than render
the government cheerful support-sus-
tanning its credit by upholding its cur
rency-they tell the world by their acts
that they have no confidence in the sta
bility of the one or the reliability and
soundness of the other. Thus they play
directly into the hands of the rebels, and,
so far from bringing about peace, they
are sowing the seeds of a protracted and
ferocious war-one that will visit their
own homes and make desolate their own
fresides.
The daily Evansville journal., 1863-02-18
RIVER NEWS.

The river was not rising fast at this
point yesterday, but by tonight or to-
morrow there is reason to believe it will
be found rising rapidly. The stage of
water hence to Louisville and Cairo is
very fine for all classes of hoats.
A good deal of freight is offering, but
tonnage is still scarce, and freights rule
high, and the few boats running on pri-
vate account are coming money.
The bad condition of the levee here
is great drawback on business, and we
believe the very best investment the city
could make would be in macadamizing
the wharf, as a permanent improvement
of this kind would add much to the ship
ping interests of this city.
The following boats have passed up
since our last report, mostly light:
The ST. Patrick, and City Bell
The following have passed down:
New York., Horizon, Key West, Bell
OACOiOi IZStId, anu same LlSC
The Charley Bowen arrived from
Cairo yesterday morning, left again at
2 o'clock, having good trips both ways
The May Duke left for Louisville and
Cincinnati yesterday with a moderate
trip.
The Green river packet, Monroe, Capt
Dick Cox, left for Bowling Green yester-
day after clearing the wharf of all the
freight she could carry.
Her manifest on her last trip from
Green river was some ten or twelve feet
long.
The unrivalled Big Grey Eagle, with
her magnificent passenger accommoda-
tions and freight capacities, will be the
desirable packet for Henderson and Lou
isville this evening.
With Capt Bunce on deck and Capt.
Lusk and Billy Voris in the Office, pas
sengers may be assured of a speedy and
pleasant trip.
For CINoINNATL-The fine freight and
passenger steamer J. B. Ford, Captain
Coffman, will be here this morning en-
route to Cincinnati Travellers and
shippers will find all necessary informa-
ton by enquiring at the wharf boat of
Cox & Humphrey.
The Ollie Sullivan arrived from
Green river last night
The daily Evansville journal., 1863-02-18
From SnPingfieId:
s Especial to the Missouri Democra

SPRINGFIELD, ILL., Feb. l6.-The mem
bers have nearly all left The Governor
is engaged in examining and signing
bills passed. The fifty thousand dollar
contingent fund for the Governor, for
sick and wounded soldiers, was passed
in Democratic caucus.
The old Army Auditing Board is legis-
lated out of office, while the new one
was not passed by the Senate. This cuts
out Lanphier, of the State Register, who
has been halooing fraud. | learn he now
contends that the Auditor are officers,
not agents, and will try to mold on.
The Democrats iE the Legislature as
The daily Evansville journal., 1863-02-18
TrenSnrY NGtnS.

Deceived and frightened by the clamor
against the Government currency, raised
by designing leaders for selfish party
ends, many unsuspecting men have been
induced to invest their money in real
estate at enormous prices They have
done this with an eye to the maxim that
half loaf is better than no bread"
They have been told, and believe, that
the "legaLtender " currency will become
deprecated to such an extent that, las
Mr.. Whittlesey informed the honest
meaning Germans of German Township,
last FalD it will take whole hat-full to
buy decent meal of yictuals." If this
is to be the fate of the money, reason
these simple-minded people, the sooner
we get it converted into substantial
property, the better we are off. Prop
erty is always sure to be worth some
thing, while greenbacks" are equally
as certain to be worth nothing. Several
instances have come under our own i'm
mediate observation where exorbitant
prices were paid for real estate solely
because the purchasers were afraid to
hold the Government money.
Now, there are but two ways that we
can discover, that will make the govern
ment currency worthless. One is bv
decision of the Supreme Court that the
law authorizing the issue of treasury
notes was unconstitutional and therefore
void, and the other by the triumph of the
rebels and the dismemberment of the
Union. The decision of the Supreme
Court, too, will depend so much upon
the success of our armies in subduing
the rebels, that it may be safely claimed
that the fate of the currency depends
upon the success of the Administration
in crushing the insurrection. But the
success of the Administration depends
altogether upon the efforts and support
OF the people. If they stand by it--uni-
ted and frm-its success is inevitable.
Ii, however, they refuse it support and
do everything within their power to
thwart its plans, demoralize its armies
and depreciate its currency, of course it
can have no hope of ultimate triumph.
In monetary affairs nothing produces
such disastrous results as "panics."
Many bank has been compelled to
close its doors and go into liquidation
because of panic which seized its de-
positors and note-holders, from some
story suddenly put into circulation,
which, under ordinary circumstances,
might have continued its business with
profit to itself and safety to its custom
ers. In the same manner, blinded and
scared by the idle tales of miserable
demagogues, honest-minded but un-
thinking people, in their haste to get rid
oftheir money, are combining to produce
the very condition of things they so much
The daily Evansville journal., 1863-02-18

pa Of the many Improvements made
in artificial teeth in the last few wears
we would mention favorably the India
rubber and Continuous Gum-the rub
ber possessing many advantages over
the gold and silver plates. Any person
doubtful of the quality of the work can
test it at the expense of DR.; Fleager,
who is as yet the only legally authorized
agent for the rubber in this section of
country. Rooms next Bittrolf s, Main
Street
The daily Evansville journal., 1863-02-18

MEMPHIS, Feb. l3, via Cairo I6.-The
Bulletin has advices from Yazoo Pass to
Wednesday. The steamer Moderator
and gunboat went up the bayou and
found the enemy on the banks, who fred
upon the Moderator, cutting off one of
our men. We killed six Of the enemy.
They found number of negroes in a
starving condition and brought them
away. They are now at Memphis. The
gunboat remained up the bayou.
Another force is said to be engaged
cutting third canal, completing the
navigation up the Yazoo Pass.
Il, Hough, Special Agent of the Treas
ury Department, seized 30 bales of cot
ton here to-day, just received from be-
low The steamer Rowena was arrested
for contraband trading She had quinine
aboard. Nothing later from the fleet.
A few copies of the Chicago Times have
been received and sold at 25 cents per
copy, to secesh.
The daily Evansville journal., 1863-02-18
BY LAST NIGHTS MAIL
Especial to the Mo. Democrat.

MEMPHIS, February l6, 10 p M-Our
advices from Vicksburg are to Friday
The Queen of the West has been sepplied
with coal and gone on another expedi-
ton down the river. 1t is believed that
a grand movement is 10 be commenced
shortly which will put Vicksburg in our
possession Movements of so formidable
character are in progress as to render
success morally certain. 1t is feared
that the enemy may evacuate before
these arrangements can be fully brought
to order. The nature of the movement
is contraband
The steamers Edward Walsh and EN-
press were fired upon by the enemy at
Bolivar's Landing on Saturday. The
rebels fired fftythree rounds of shell and
solid shot, six of which took effect. VIM.
Burk, deck-haed on the Walsh, was
killed Both the Walsh and Empress
were injured, but not seriously. The
gunboat Bragg left Bolivar only two
hours before, and no signs of the enemy
were there visible. The Conestoga had
been sent to look after them. The cne-
my is supposed to be Stark's regiment.
The usages of warfare were entirely dis
regarded in this instance. Not sum-
mons was made TO surrender, and no
blank shot was fired The officers COM
manding the boats behaved gallantly-
steaming through the raining missiles
and it is wonderful they escaped with so
little damage. Burk leaves a wife and
family in st. Louis.
Rorey Hutchinson, from Danvlle, Ky,
was arrested by the Confederates at Her
nando, Miss, last week A belt around
his body contained $4,000 of counter
felt Confederate notes. He was tied up
and hanged till dead
The steamer White Cloud has been
arrested for contraband trading.
1t is reported that the mortality among
the rebels at Nicksburg is very great.
1t is thought that the finding of the
courtmartial in the case of Thomas w.
Knox will be lenient.
The daily Evansville journal., 1863-02-18

BS 1t turns out at last that it was
really the pirate Alabama which de-
stroyed the steamer Hatteras in Calves
ton Bay. The pirate had arrived at
Kingston, Jamaica, with the officers and
GROW of- tho IIotteras-one hundred and
sixty-five in number-and Capt Semmes
given a grand reception at the CONNER
cial Exchange and loudly cheered. The
fact that large number of these mer-
chants are negroes and mulattoes-if
not majority of them only in
strict accordance with the "eternal fit
ness of things"
The daily Evansville journal., 1863-02-18
The Next Congress.

We were under the impression, from
the confidence and bravado of the Cop
perheads, that the next Congress was
already in their possession-as lawyers
would say" beyond the possibility of a
doubt" 1t seems, however, from care
ful summing up by Agate, the Washing
ton correspondent of the Cincinnati Ga
Sette, that the Copperheads haven't such
" dead sure thing of il" after all.
Of the members thus far elected, in
cluding California, the Republicans have
majority of ten, The States yet to
elect are Vermont, New Hampshire, Con-
necticut, Rhode Island, West Virginia
and Kentucky.
Of the New England States, Connecti-
cut and Rhode Island hold their elections
on the first Wednesday in April, New
Hampshire on the second Tuesday in
March, and Vermont the first Tuesday
in September. Vermont may safely be
set down as electing three Republicans,
thus increasing their majority to thir-
teen. 1t is regarded as fair estimate
to have the members returned from Con-
necticut and Rhode Island "off set"
each other. In New Hampshire, it is
quite probable, the Democracy will gain
one member, leaving two to the Repub-
licans. This would make the Republi-
can majority fourteen. Kentucky this
year elects nine members, every one of
whom will doubtless be of the Wick
chffe stripe" This cuts down our ma
jority to FIVE Maryland now casts six
votes against the Administration. In
the next election there is good hope that
one or two emancipation candidates will
be elected-say two. This narrows the
Republican majority down to one-quite
a narrow margin, we confess-but "while
there is life there is hope"
Thus'it is readily seen, that the status
OF the next House of Representatives
depends altogether upon the kind of
men sent from West Virginia. If any
more Carlisles are sent from there, the
Administration may anticipate squalls
during the next session of Congress,
which we have no doubt will prove a
stromy one at best Ii, however, true
to her revolutionary fame Virginia sends
up Jefferson, Patrick Henry, and a
Madison, the Administration will be
sustained, and will complete its term of
Office without hindrance or embarrass-
ment from the legislative department of
the Government
The daily Evansville journal., 1863-02-18

friends of the missing by publishing
their names, which are as follows:
George Gliechman, NJ. G. Dickson.
Thos. Deniston, VIM J. McCutchin,
Conrad Fogle, Henry Collins, John AL
hacker, Daniel Watson, Richard NJ
Nash, and John Trindle (who is wound
ed, and at Montgomery, Alabama). All
other missing of Company A are at An
napolis, Md, waiting to be exchanged. -
Allow me, in conclusion, to return
you my most sincere thanks, and the
thanks of the boys of my company, for
the many copies of your valuable Jour
nal sent to us from time to time, hoping
not to forget you when this war is over,
and the rebels whipped to their satisfac-
ton.
JOIN TR1MBLE, Capt Co. A,
AID Regt Ind. Vol.