davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1863-08-20

,x For RATS Mice, Reaches, Ants, Bed Bugs
Moths In Furs, WooIems, &c insects Sn
Plants, Fowls, Animals, &c.
Only infalble remedies known 80
g Free from Posonsn ... d. ....
" Not dangerous to the Human Family1
Rats come out OF their holes to die,
9T Sold Wholesale in all large cities NHa
u Sold by all Druggists and Retailers everywhere
~ !! :! BEWARE I! +! OF all worthless irpitatIons
GF See that CosTARs'' name is on each Ror Re.t,.
and Flask before you buy.
EF address HENRY II. COSTAR.
gy Principal Depot, No 4s2 Broadway N "
FF Sold by all the Wholesale and Retail Druyeists in
Montpelier, Vt. ee' ~
August 3, 1863 ~..-
The free South. [volume] (Beaufort, S.C.) 1863-1864, 1863-07-11
Acting Rear Admiral.

MIsERs ExTINGUIsHED BY PAPER MONEY.
-"The passion for wealth" writes Chas.
Lamb, "has worn out much of its gross
ness by tract of time Our ancestors con-
ceived of money as able to confer a dis
tinct qualification i'll itself, not alone con-
sidered simply as symbol OF wealth.
The old poets, when they introduce
miser, constantly make him address his.
gold as his mistress as something to be
seen, felt, and hugged, as capable of sat-
isfying two of the senses at least. The
substitution OF thin, unsatisfying medi--
um for the good old tangible gold, has
made avarice quite Platonic affection in
comparison with seeing, touching, and
handling the pleasures of old Chrysophi-
lities. A bank-note can no more satisfy
the touch of sensualist in this passion,
than Crusea could return her husbands
embrace in the shades. See the Care of
Mammon in Spenser Barabas contem-
plation of his wealth in the Jew of Malta.
Luke's raptures in the City of Madam.
Above all, hear Guzman, in that excel
lent old Spanish novel, The Rogue, expa--
tiate on the ruddy cheeks of golden Had
docks, your Spanish Pistolets, your plump
and full-faced Portuguese, and your clear
skinned peices of eight of CASTLE, which
he and his fellows, the beggars, kept secret
to themselves, and did privately enjoy in
a plentiful manner For to have them,
for to pay them away is not to enjoy them,
to enjoy them is to have them lying by us
having no other need of them than to use
them for the clearing of the eyesight, and
the comforting Of our senses. These We
did not carry about with us, sewing them
in some patches of our doublet near unto
the heart, and as close to the skin as we.
could handsomely quilt them in, holding
them to be a restorative ," De Foes,
thieves have this sense of the reality of
money. Children, old women, and some
inhabitants of semi-civilized and unsettled
parts, are the only hoarders left: coin to
them is appreciable bond on extremely
thin paper next to nonentity.
The free South. [volume] (Beaufort, S.C.) 1863-1864, 1863-07-11

An enthusiastic believer was relating to
a skeptic some spiritual performances to
which he could testify, and among other
things he said that, on certain occasion,
the spirit of his wife, who had been dead
several years, returned to him, and seat
ing herself upon his knee, put her arms
around him and kissed him as much to
his qualification as she used to do when
living. "You do not mean to say" re-
marked the skeptic, 'that the spirit of
your wife really embraced and kissed
you ?" 'sNo, not exactly that" replied
the believer /; "but her spirit took pos
session of the body of a female medium,
and through her embraced and kissed
me-"
The free South. [volume] (Beaufort, S.C.) 1863-1864, 1863-07-11

The sunlight makes the violet blossom.
No surgeons instrument can make flow
ers bloom, and no hammer can drive them
forth. But the sweet, persuading sun can
call them out. A seed is planted. The
sun looks and kisses the place again, and
green plant appears above the ground.
It looks once more, and kisses once Ilore,
and beautiful white blossom unfolds it.
self. And thus it is with the soul. No
philosophy can drive them forth. But let
Gods sweet, persuasive soul rest upon
ours awhile and they come up and BIOS
som.
The free South. [volume] (Beaufort, S.C.) 1863-1864, 1863-07-11

Weed, and Zook, killed, and Sickles, Bar
low, Graham, Warren and Doubleday,
wounded. a5l
The Vice President of the rebel gov
ernment, Alexander n. Stephens, and
Mr.. Commissioner Ould, came down the
James river on board the rebel gunboat
Dragono on Saturday, under a flag of truce,
and requested permission from Admiral
Lee to Proceed to Washington in order to
present % person an important communi-
cation from Jefferson Davis to Abraham
Lincoln.l Admiral Lee at once dispatched
to Washington for instruction ACabinet
meeting was accordingly held yesterday
morning, and it was decided that permis-
sion should not be granted to these gen
aemen to fulfill their mission, whatever it
was, to Washington.
The probability of the return OF North
Carolina to the Union is foreshadowed by
the Portsmouth Viryiaiaa of the I'd, which
says = s..Reliable information has been
received here that the return OF North
Carolina to the Union is an event which
may be daily expected.
We have news from New Orleans to the
1st inst. The bombardment of Port Hud-
son was then going on vigorously. All
the steamers in the service of General
Banks were running up and down the
river without interruption.
ADDRESS OF GEN, MEADE TO AIS ARMY:
HEADqUARTERs ARMY or PoroMAc.l
NEAR GErTYsBURGH JULY4 :
General Orders No. 6S.-The Com
manding General, in behalf of the country,
thanks the Army of the Potomac for. the
glorious of the recent operations.
Our enemy, superior in numbers, and
flushed with the pride Of successful in
vasion, attempted to overcome or destroy
this army. Baffied and defeated he has
now Withdrawn from the contest. The
privations and fatigues the army has en-
dured, and the heroic courage and gallant
ry it displayed, viii be matters of history
to be ever remembered.
Our task is not yet accomplished, and
the Commanding General looks to the
army for greater efforts to drive from our
soil every vestige of the presence of the
Invader. rt
1t is right and proper that we should,
on suitable occasions return our grateful
thanks to the Almighty Disposer of events,
that, in the goodness of His providence
He has thought fit to give victory to the
canse of the just.
By command OF
(Signed.) Maj. Gen MEADE.
s. WILLIAMS, A. A. G.
The free South. [volume] (Beaufort, S.C.) 1863-1864, 1863-07-11
General Lee
efeated.
THIRTY THOUSAND
.7ssi - ~ ,'
PRISONERS.
Irrsn the New York Herald Of Jsly 3d.

-. ITtsn the New York Herald ofJsly 3D.
The village of Gettysburg, Pa, was the
scene of desperate conflict onWedn esday
.nd yesterday. The forces engaged were
the First and Eleventh army corps, under
Generals Reynolds (who was killed in the
sssion) and Howard, and the rebel forces
under Generals Ewell, Longstreet and
A.. P. Hill. General Meade had arrived
ON the field aud participated m yesterdays Is
battle. Six thousand rebel prisoners had
been taken, many of them comprised OF
General Archer's brigade, numbering one
thousand five hundred, which. were taken
by the Fourteenth Brooklyn, Ninety fifth
New York and Sixth Wisconsin regiments.
General Archer and his whole staff were
captured Two thousand feur hundred
of the prisoners arrived in Baltimore last
might. Onr forces in Wednesdays fight are
reported to have been only twenty-five
4honsand against fifty thousand of the
enemy. Our loss was undoubtedly very
heavy, many regiments having been badly
Ont up, and several having all their Off
oers shot down.
Erom the NewYork Times Of July 7th.
Gen. Meade on Saturday issued gen.
erd order thanking the Army of the Poto-
mac in behalf OF the country for the glo-
rious result Of previous operations, and
announcing that It's task was not yet ac-
oomplished. That task-the destruction,
so far as possible, of the rebel army of
Northern Virginia-it is now moving to
accomplish. 1t was ascertained on Suu-
dsy morning that Lee had commenced his
retreat during Saturday night, and it was
soon found that he was endeayoring to
reach the Potomac, their reariguard having
passed through Emmettsburg on Sunday
morning at daylight. Gen. Meade's head
quarters were at Creagerstown, Nd, about
fifteen miles north of Frederick on Sun
day, and yesterday they were probably at
Frederick. The whole Army of the Poto-
.nsc was in motion again yesterday, and
entertained the highest hopes of capturing
tAe;greater part of the rebel force. In
addition to the rebel pontoon bridges at
WiIliamsport, their bridge at Dam No. 4
haa been destroyed, and other prepara-
t;ons had been made to prevent crossing
Our cavalry was also active at all points
Gen. Fitzpatrick, on Saturday last, 1t Is
reported, intercepted retreating train OF
rebel wagons near Monterey, on the
Hagerstown and Gettysburg road, captur-
ing 900 prisoners, including 200 wounded
officers, $50 wagons and two guns-the
rebels being completely surprised and
unable to make any serious resistance.
The enemy are abandoning all their
wounded on the retreat. They are leav-
ing all Generals and Colonels as well as
priyates. The more We hear of the enc
my's loss the more disastrous the battle
becomes to them. On the 9Th our troops
The free South. [volume] (Beaufort, S.C.) 1863-1864, 1863-07-11

Why is delirium tremens like pinch
ing boot? Because it is tight fit.
Why should tippler never have wife?
Because he is sure to icker.
The free South. [volume] (Beaufort, S.C.) 1863-1864, 1863-07-11
OFFICIAL
Report.

WASHINGTON, July z, 1861 p. m.
The following dispatch has just been
received:
U. S. MISSISSIPPI SQUADRON,
FLAG-SHIP BLACK HAWK,
July 4, 1863
Hon. GIDEON WELLEs, Sec. of Navy:
SIR:-I have the honor to in
form you that Vicksburg has
surrendered to the United States
forces on this 4th of July.
Very respectfully,
q Youfobd't Servant = :
D. D. PORTER,
Acting Rear Admiral.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1863-09-26
SAVINGS BANkS.

AILNNIlt SAVINGS BANK,
"a No II, Chatham SIuste, New I1rk
siA FER CENT INTEREST ALIOwE',
lnt,iett on none deposited On or before oct 1 .,n
commence on that datt "
Binh opeh daily rom 10 to 9, aud 5to7PN
NJ. u. VAN PELr, Preside Al
CllAltLES u. BAILEY, treasurer
l. T COOPER srcrstnry. KS
MLCIlANlC> AND TRADE,<S' SAVINGS
l'IlNSIlll IlpN, No. 2sJ 10 .ery Oman dali,
from 10 \ NJ to I N Interest nj The rat 81 d BE-
cent. per aunuin allowed on ms Of ! Oh, md uIl.
ahl PER cgii pa sunuih o. sums over that amount
n'PDsu nAn' IN oi hei" October lat will dr.u ~
q, FISHER, SEE. ''' tnt
NEW YORK SAVINGS BANK. COR. Or
a. a. ~. an 9Th avenue. Open dAily from | to
wear .'days and Saturdays r. IA TO = ".
81 nrii. oct ist vi draw interest from that date
,ho7e ShLlsTf, fiest ~ BILL, Sec'y. al
tS!N fEk ISN'T INTEREST.
- CITIZENS SAVINGS BANK,
oohef Of iio~., aud Canal It. Open every day frotn
iu,z IRON hfo I
interest viii commence October lst, 1893
bank looks In fnSsh German aud French.
p,,.,,,,,,. 49, GEORGE FOLSOM, Pes
SEYMOUR \. HINGE, sec. ~
TillD NNLNl t. SAVINGS BANK,
tori.r 81 iru AMI g'th Siren
CHARTERED IsSI
SIN FIR tI.>i. INTEREST ALLOWED.
/, u Wow miir on or beiof. LIST Octobsr will draA
int'lc.t from that date.
BANK open daily ftom IL - s, also on Monday
.... SPENCER X. GREEN, President
N =. l. 4. IVA
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1863-09-26

boy WAIVED 10 NNll. BONES. M
~ must have worked 81 le,st one year a. the bow
y iting tusine.i tsl 4, ~ p-osi.t -
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1863-09-26

hIASOSs AND OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
llted 10 good brcAl,ytr. 60 lay brick on iist ciss
hoasts, long job. Nom bit trst class mech iuics
need Apply to Nj llAMlIiO&, 10 Bfosd~sy, room
Nod
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1863-09-26

CIONE tUlTEI.S-N An iED 10 GOOD
pmsp. TO v hoiu good w. res aud permanent emplov-
Sn.nt will be given on appcs' on 20 Mr. hAAIL lON.
li2 BroAdway room G. -
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1863-09-26
AISOtSGNENlA.


RAhNt II, AMERICAN MUSLIN
RIP No'r rRn d,,,l, ATTRACTION ~
It'll. .oSLy .GkSGlSk GilosI
Ss,"s Se9 NJ Sss G sar the "
". i0i> %RlINW 0or. O.,
aud poash, oa s s1'g Vim Inc ~ for the N
ptEftCr Success.
i"' IS RLNiS,. ' iBo "a iii III :. d t!S
N,lhle toH,eIs @eani rem eyoiy visto. he house
EVERY AFTERNOON. .,c',,k,..
LNlGY IvrN't. .
-, sEvEN b.sINcrrNuLAA.
., FIVE DISTINCT GuoSrs
s.ppca- Al a, ogce III Introduced N rin'cu e..
''''' "EEs * RnMHsyicpnANA,
FRI NllllDA
BGrSIlllD\,
Ell NiIlLD\,
WAKE >orf Erur pr,p.
rhf II IL. nr AMA1ic coArNNY.
under r III di siiIi &, bmn!I,ic ,N,so
has ~ Ss% Se' sss NJ SsS n'1 ps .1i:S
the s si n, k, ,sI"' e. 'S SIN %
IilL ORCHESTRA,
of ifS!ef .T,s iTf K e.
1'' screaming bxS Si|'e AZ s4i x 'ffosr,
wv also re produced At each per,ormince
1''' fis s H,HsHrh S Srsy % SfS
INDIAN CHIEFS
WARRIORS AND SQrAWS,
who 'no"'" TIFF nTf', WShi.rkE TRIBES.
Of the yids OF Minre,o'. are snd Away, hsys been,
SrFAptASl FRIENDS OF IhE WHITES.
A most a.iracii,e auA Iuiy H. just added to thei'
nnmes, n thc r,'Sn oNionnrss or .,cur
an Indian al o. Inc CROW trSg, which lnh,n, ihs
Th sosr iSTf ~ Tss rs Sb 6 ES sS
ever Witnessed in The b,rders of civilization.
rhey VIII be on exhibition at all hour, day an'
evening aud at inter, ala give various Danes s,n.'
rfct 4 hEiiIES 0f J iSplAN L,fL
hd S9ihS WIZ Gf fi,!,x 3
Imported from turops, ,prersn!,ns
.ncainpcd IN the MoaniAins OF old CASTLE ineiuins
DYING SCENE ~ TIM
srrrSand.a y +. wit, Sister, so., Don Nsls ~
,,rd,ns, A.. &c h, moe, interesting sroooo' "s,
d, Ing mans convulsive bI,a hing; the dsue-s de-
90 e., on ihe counienapce o. ,hs vii, aud ,nlli ..
ali true to nature. aud strike the tshoa.r wtn 49,
'I IiyTS !" sk " siiRpESr
mot strange; feIeci ous and ,n.cfes ihs
rRorfiSSff GoloHNf irrlen.
Just obtained al ,rsu erren.., including
W Satiiinf'fih frsi ~ 'hias5Ss"'hy NETT '
A MONSTER PYTHON.
THE GREAT DRAGON OF 1HE EAST
iloMArON WRITER,
1ilE LihllI NlNG CALCULATOR
The GRAND AUuAkIA, Learned seal, sea Lion.
Sot-', Hear, Living Anncondas, Ma Figure, g.
Admission TO all 20 cts iChiljien undr ~. l5cts L.,
| NEW BOwFRY THEATRE.
L ' sole rroprirtc ......... Mr. ! W liSGNxU
THE sii,,' sept ii l' s;,o.,
Sous. vEArckn,- "''''''
Tho Champion ~ h World on he
,,,,,,, ~ NU TkAIAZE.
TIE IIhtk TIGER. BLtlSkIS
| 1nL fiKAIES LEGACY. 10.
SONS OF TENPERAN CE-T,IE ri, a.
- niv'r-sry Of Tho order III b. celeb .t.d en-, t,
evening Of the 9th u September, lsG3, IN N. t. 20
| Hall Of the 4 loper iusti'ule. The ino.t dHtiusn
| al - akcfs y tho q DIR III >o.th America ~. H.
! prcssnt % addrf.' III, meeting, amonr .hon ~"
| ec ed :. !. II Icy, T. VI. W. T. aud rrovrilnli .,,
| rctiryO New Hun wick. l.. Csisv,ll, IA v g.
! the goat Canadian orator BeuIsmin T.. Lrnr' o.
! y and other. =. l. Ca lrlln,M v l.. OF Ne Ill o.,
| si'r. singing 10y WIN. T., M,clonouyhr mon ,,Irt
mencc At ~ d'e,ocf. Aduil.,ion tree, 6y ,ick T..
winch can !. obtained Of J. n. sIkARSa, M,trys
| Mus, um III luton at, WM. l.. MACbUNOt III
esion H. Post Oihcc, Bible House, aud Vi tho Ouler
| Pcnerslly. In.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1863-09-26
Personal NOTICES .


4 AIHRlSE HELEN, HAS LEFT MY Bt.T
ard board without cause OF revocation forbid
ali rrons hsihIring ~ Trusting her on my scr ouul
A. sill no' pay any Il her debts, l disosn hsr ~
Il. HELEN ia
II HENRIETTA ANDERSON, (CUIOKED
womsug u baltimore, will call at $50 Wsst 10Th
ttrett' shr WI hrHF rom hrr mother, 3S5
IEtOkMAIiON WANTED, OF MICHAEL
i HtNDl.h hunu Ab.ent since Wednesda, la
An ieiorms'ion u his whsreabouts will b, Than,
ia j. ut. we'd ~ his troubled vie. CA1HARISt
Bl,ApLl, 20 l..onNd st 10
DECISIONS, BOUNTiES, BACK PAY AND
o'h'. claims % ,nidiers and their heirs, promptly
ah us'td sud collected lnforna ton furnished III
o., charge g. Blocker al, next door to Payns>t.
u'u7r. -!
SOL lEliS AND WIDOWS CLAIMS col.
,s''ieeted b. j. i. WILLIAMS, AZ hish,h ave. and
ftIt A.
\NlitkEAN Ny WIFE, MAIZE DORSEY
W kltliE. hss lett my bed and board vi hout
pfoNorsion, hereby caution all p'r.ons not TO tue,
ter' as will psy no btu OF her contra INF
o. IGNNtOlS RICuE.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1863-09-26

\\rANrFD--2CONDCCIORS. > BRAIN /
s,ora. msn a. sset 10 80 i TO rn-~ sSe-. AZ
ply TO Nj. SrlNN NJ. : Chs,hsx. .uate. 70
\\ANIrD. SEVERAL COCO wfANkRS |
w who max rii1I~ and bands viii iud steady |
,mplcyn, Mt at ~ Row err, ny stair. 2lS
WANTED GOOD SEWING GIRLS FOR |
w l-d,', Huc mn. in work. Atr,y ht~,sn 5 and
., I'd nco. i7o NH 81, corner 81 ave.
\NANTED-A GOOD SrABLEMAN, ONE |
VIZ ' &A(y 'n vASp Il e Mas b.. AZ az
stab. OMiu Ain y walls y. J. 200
NVANIED AL rnKsuNS VITO ARE /
nj p,i p ,r III, 'HSr n , sS 70 eil. Sn
All. Tree DlVaee. obaiutd privately. Cut this |
out.
WANTED -1INSMITHS AND SHEET |
w iron vorkcrs, at 10, fulton ~, Brooklyn ~ |
\NJANTED-A ROY From - 10 II Year.
W old who can wrt~ ant tc,d. 70 hsni ont sticie'
once. Iu.IuirN ~ Wcs' Joth.t
NfANItD--t lOl RNEYNE\ ,OUfEk> !
w !" make rou-honud nrd kes-, 40 ~ aud -
r8nil ~ one need snl, un's- n'r,n make mem
WI 'S ,1S" 4 Of Of SONS VIZ t@S!i, ~ wy
NX,NS1Ep \ STOur Huy. IS riIM-
w hrslr.?sr Avn, o-i B'v,rv ~
N\IANIED \ coon WOVEN SKIRT
w hands ~, AtiAntic., RrNot'vr.
| \NANTED-- SF,ONp-lih>D HORSE
h't' Addtc..JouS NAN corn. s!o n"lsucv t 10
NlANIFp \ coon HOE>ESHOrE
w Good ,ecs aud ston ~ No's A.. ~ rlps
81 IuENAIk \ Auu"tt p istd'nr.~ staten n'and2'l
I\rANrtD. 8HOiS 70 LEARN \ rl.ADE.
! W "a MONS 80. 1'"hte''. 80
NirANTED---NES FOE ihEI. > NAVY.
month. and advance f"ni ~ 20 90, also -sn1S
,uestiiIic' for ne Army, bounty naii e.h =, on,,
~ .tilr" III
N1ASTsp A PANTALOON MNktk 70
w -otA ON custom s,,s, f. go to the country;
s,o sa,,' apd ,is'ay r.,. sn be r'Cn Mol ="
/ taiuon AMI coat mako. 100
| NTASTlD TWO RESPECTABLE Grls
w IA 'nisii plyste ismib, onem co9k .a,her
maid TODD r,c enc. from l,st place required t,ll
Immediately at No 1911 bat ipth ~. -
XNANTID BLACK SMITHS ElACk-
~ sp.th; u NIKE nGSs' aud 'tap'e' kn5s"
WANTED -iuo WOvLN AND CLAsrkD
W skllt hands. Inquire hi, d.S n III, Auic-ic
skir Nfs Co, rs Chambrrsr 81
I\I'AN1ED : GOOD ClnkIAGE Maker,
W a ISAAC POSTS 'hoi, Ayr ave. ur.rrry
Hal, BROOKLYN. ~
MANNED \ FEN SMART BOYS FROM
ITO IS yea,.oId to work Oh leather stray, a.
WANTED 80 FIE car rlSISHkEe.
w s'so fur liner. some taken TO learn none hut
d. III, CI'fBii.L.
WANTED GOOD FILLER Srkl'
w u'r- Tot -esar-, - Ceiar". t.
N.ANIED-A GOOD BOl 10 WORK AT
w IL "a trade, ON 7 a. t,s le.u AZ the if,ic
NfASrfp. NrNPtEENCfD OfiRA-
w tor on Wheeler ( ilson'. msehiuoi sso hat
Eight ave %
\NANIfD - roCKtG BOOK MAkERS
I " IL. gaH 4. d.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1863-09-26

NNASIfD - rOt ktf BOOK NAhERS
w and erls hpp's a, 10 william al, up stsiv. 81
WANTED A .lOBli!NG LUthNMllll.
w and . lad to h!e up light brass work at dutch
tr,g
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1863-09-26

&lM CASH IN HAND GIVEN To
w recruits forming first ciaas regiment.
Nh msn /" he Is enlisted will get his money and Is
hour leave Oi absence. In addition 10 the ahovc
lu'v they Will he entitled 20 all other bountiea aud
rrl'i for families. Recruiting Office Montague Hail.
iitookly n, opposite the City Hall few youps men.
shout II ,, ars Of age, wanted.
800 MURPHY Recruiting C,,Ncer
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1863-09-26

A YOUSG Man To ilN a row ~
~ rre.. 10 on comi ,,ea' go w,sc, wiz hr Siv ~
Amy lnl,cr9 \. VI. II. J. HAMMOND. - ,i'iss It
Ep sttiIs. rs
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1863-09-26

a ErithlN. tLoMLEs AND FEATHER
sf1Ioys and ,irls wsrtrd ~ ho'h the above brHnch
- ApNy to- ut iiLtAtN M & kukN, 80 Ir,uh "a
az a., ~
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1863-09-26

NOTICE. TO iAbORlNG PEOPLE-ALl.
~ indutriout and hones. labOrine people, With IA.
miles, who are la need, circumstances, can obth "a
valuable information Ia regard to the Wet, and the
chances for wo'k there AT the Office Of the Chill.
DkES ) AID SOCIETY, room III Clinton Hall, As'ot
Place. Those bringing suod references 81 character
can often be forwarded reduced rates Of 'IIenae
Children tho are without home and frisnds, viii be
sent lratuitouelN 40
The daily Evansville journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1862-1863, 1863-06-27

Repairing done at short notice.
The daily Evansville journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1862-1863, 1863-06-27
EVANSVILLE, IND, SATURDAY MORNING,

commission another officer of Ohio to
prosecute this uncons itution;l war, nor
will he suffer the militia of that State, of
which he is the Commander-in-chief, to
be dragged away from the State without
their and his consent If Lincoln ac
quiesces in this, his war will be at an
end; if he tries to thwart it. he will have
another sovereign State to subjugate."
Had the gallant Thomas Seymour been
elected in Connecticut, this plain, prac-
tical issue would have been brought to
trial there and then. Perhaps it is bet
ter as it is, that the trial was delayed,
and ira nsferred from Conpecticut to
Ohio. In the interval the eyes of many
more honest people have been opened to
the true character of this war and of the
object for which it is being waged; and
a more general unanimity of feeling and
action will result, in the event of col
lision between the people of a sovereign
State and the men who trample on their
liberties and rights.
The daily Evansville journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1862-1863, 1863-06-27
Proposition to Hang Dutch Soldiers,

The following, taken from the Knox
vile Register, of June 18th, we COM
mend to the careful attention of any of
our Teutonic friends, who may feel in
clined to sympathize with the South.
As the German race is simple-minded,
liberty-loving race, and little inclined
to steal, the Register evidently thinks
they would not make good chivalry'
and therefore proposes to exterminate
the race.
Of late, in all battles and in all recent
incursons made by Federal cavalry, we
have found the great mass of Northern
soldiers to consist of Dutchmen. The
plundering thieves captured by Forrest,
who stole half the jewelry and watches
in dozen counties of Alabama, were
immaculate Dutchmen. The national
odor of Dutchmen, as distinctive of the
race as that which constantly ascending
to heaven, has distended the nostrils of
the negro, is as unmistakaSle as that
peculiar to pole-cat, an old pipe, or a
iager-beer saloon. Crimes, theits, and
insults to the women of the South, inva-
riably mark the course Of these sinking
bodies of Sour-krOut Rosecrans him
self is an unmixed Dutchman, an ac-
cursed race which has overrun the vast
districts of the country of the North
west. 1t happens that we en-
tertain greater degree of respect for
an Ethiopian in the ranks of the North
ern armies, than for an odoriferous
Dutchman, who can have no possible in
terest in this revolution.
Why not hang every Dutchman cap
tured? We will, hereafter, hang, shoot
or imprison for life all white men taken
in the command of negroes, and enslave
the negroes themselves. This is not too
harsh. No human being will assert the
contrary. Why, then, should we not
hang Dutchm~1S,,s ,HI-o deserves infinite
ly less of our sympathy than Sambo
The live masses of heer, krnrt .tnhact =
and rotten cheese, which, on two legs
and four (on foot and mounted), go
prowling through the South, should be
used to manure the sandy plains and
barren hill-sides of Alabama, Tennessee
and Georgia. x x Whenever a
Dutch regiment adorns the limbs of a
Southern forest, daring cavalry raids
into the South shall cease. Pres
ident Davis need not be specially con-
suited; and if an accident of this sort
should occur to plundering band, like
that captured by Forrest, we are not in
clined to believe that our President
would be greatly disgusted.
The daily Evansville journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1862-1863, 1863-06-27

Eey- The following from the Rome
(N. W Sentinel, shows what is expect
ed of Vallandigham in case of his cleo
ton:
Things are working to head in Ohio.
1t is as certain as any future event can
be, that if the people are not allowed to
have free canvass and fair election,
they will rise against the Abolition des
potism which denies those rights; but il
they have these Vallandigham will be
elected. And if elected, he will be in
augurated What next2 He will moi