davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1863-11-24
Prize vessels Conde enned.
UNifsp STATES cihCuIr COCKT.
Be,os. Hon. Judz. Nc, son

briWe non. Julge He soh
Nov. %. ne United So,ei CO. 7lt Schooner tr,ash1o
Hs' fael. oHd Ca,so.rhis vessel captured cary
1861 snd condemned by Judge Bette ihe D1,fci tos
ia this city on The 2slb Of September of the
Al appeal was taken BY claimants 10 The Circuit
Court from the decree tb. District C0urt ami Judgs
Neson has ar med The decree Of thsi court.
Tie United siatcs urrlct attorney this day enter al
hss cecree oi dstributon tbs = thr VrOCecds
sr-ing from the sale of vessel aud cfgo amsun,iDz
10 the snrn Of 80, ,-2t o0escsivc o. eli costs charges
sud dsbgfseme The Monticello .looe shares Ia the
pfhe III H. H. Rics, Assistant unted states District
Altorney. spPearsl for The govefnmsal.
The New York herald., 1863-11-24
saiss 81 Gevsrsmsns nsna..

PHasDurnis, soy. 70, tss.
fb@ sa'ss ,odsy sosernnsnt Rod. smogsisA ,o
t'Tlcoo
The New York herald., 1863-11-24
Greece.
FIRST PROCLAMATION OF THE NEW KING,

TKST PROCLAMATION OF THE NEW KING.
HEILEHrs:-On ascending the throne 70 which have
1osn called by your sufrages, ee tho desire 10 say
ew words to you bring you neither experience nor
w,stom-iu lities which you cannot ex ect my age;
bNt come you tn confidence sincere deyot ION
- also with arm belief In the prosr Gritty our
% which r mise 10 devote my whole Me.
shall respect and usly observe your laws
en4 ecAy the oonsttion that keystone OF the Creek
eAtice. shall aso endeavor 10 love respect your
e1ssoms and LANGUAGE, every hing that dear you as
IlDve you are dy
shall collect around me the best and the wsest mon
unong you, without any regard TO past differences AS
soard bv their intelligence shall endoavor to foster the
Duneroue and happy germs Of the material resou oes of
your u bic country, whicH heDceforh s niue.
Ny ambition Ia 10 make Greece the model Stao OF the
EnUl
mo Almighty will give strength to my weakness and
enltGhen my Efforts. Tie will aid me not 10 et the
obligations which have contracted towards-you.
whereou pray God TO have you in his safe keeping.
A1nNs, oct. 80, 1853 GEORGE
The New York herald., 1863-11-24
C n A r L e S 7 Q NJ.
,-~oo-~or-<>-oo<~o>ON>N@.
ARRIVAL OF TIE STEAMER FuL TON.
OPERATIONS OF THE SIEGE.
S,I>Ney>>~<s-No-rJ>-~~~y>>
The Sea Wall OF Sumter
Destroyed.
~/>~o~N~N,>>>o>~>~,>%--~
Heroic Conduct Of the Surgeon and
Two Sailors Of the Nahant.
No~~-~~~~~>>>>>--~<
The Way They Attempted to Save
the Isehigh,

The army steam transport Fulton Captain wolton,
from Pors Royal g. o. arrived at this port yesterday
She reports that the wall Of Fort Sumter has besn
entirely Destroyed and that the rebels were building
bomb proof IN the ruins.
The bomhArdment SIN going on.
The New York herald., 1863-11-24
The La bor Movement.

ho'hskSr AMONG THs THtArricAL WohusgHEN.
Tue theatrical ~orkinSmen, oompo-i q ths o-fpcn
brs, gssmen, wardrobe men property men, he., bed
meeting on Sunday last Of Bwery asd Thhiesah
"ress, Tor The perposs d forming themselves INTO ma
tuAi protective association. ur J. Timsnsy pfesSsd.
rno principal business consisted discussing tbs proprl
sy Of sdoptinga regular constButlon, wih by.svs ssd
al shs Other sscessaries Of permanent osasiIAiOn.
ns plan ives favored gsaeraly ssd Iss meeting resoirsd
70 assemble 10 sbor, time again for n. purposs
yins TIE plan into ssecusloo. FORMER uee,ins we're
esh Win view 10 estaniss Dcfess u saiuies from
The v1pps xssils Icpvstors. seafy ell lbe managers
have accorded 10 tbs fefs~st N tteu noni ~eo nahsi
any cents extra fcv Aghi work
rHH sroSrcrTfrns.
The secretary Of shs slo1sch,isrs soos,y Mr. Rieh.rd
r. PVsss, has called 81 once 10 oorrs, siaisnsnt
made 10 The nsls which pus'sbsi 10 sandsJs
hssAfp, showing The prsssns rates a pay rscsved and
the rates demanded by sbs sysrs,lvs, u hs e.,y In
thai stAem~ns ths ssseecysers s-s sosu AZ rssiv.
rem " W " T pss DAY, ssd ~ sssnsn1inr from 70
~ - We ere informed nst this n~Sss 1be
rsss are 6ssd ~ hak yssrfy assesgs ~ the -Ss'y ss1
'ko.s nreS - tbs bssk Inst ~ D. for . ssys vnss
q nins hosss 70 th~ tn- ~mvny~s hsv~ ssso'sd, sn<
nsss = no ~oss,lss bssvsss sssn 80 ts~s s~ssss
The New York herald., 1863-11-24

B,Lus ~, Nov. ~, 1888.
The transport Delaware, i'on Port Royal and stOno
bar on the Goth inst, arrived here this morning
On the 2ist met. the Delaware discovered steamer
croE.ing her bows, steaming noribao.t.
The Ieln1sre maJo her olt 10 b. blockade run.
ner, whom chase Immediately given.
The arrival OF tho ulton lat evening at this Tort lives
the results ot the ctass.-Ip. HsHAID.l
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1863-01-28
SLEEPING CARS ON NIGHT TRAINS

III For further information and Through Tickets
pPIy to M. L. D0HERTY, Ticket Agent, Union Depot
JoiumbuI, Ohio.
P. W. BTRADER,
General Ticket Agent Cincinnati
JNO. W. DOHERTY,
Agent, Columbus.
B.W. WOODWARD,
Superintendent, Cincinnati,
o,lumbus, Dec. o3 1862
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1863-01-28
The Napoleon Hair Toilet
The NAPOLEON Hair Toilet

Has been before the public but Shor time, and has ai
ready been tested By over one thousand persons ant
they testify that the Napoleon Hair Toilet u the Creates
beantiAer ever offered TO the American people.
70 prevent this Toilet from being counteeited or I'm
itated By unphncpled persons we do not offer II fol
anyiLady or Gontlsman who desires Son. Luxurant Hal
and Ourls and Long, eoft Whskers or Moustachs car
procure tho Invgoator or Toilet either one for on
dollar, inciosed 10 letter, with their Addrers
Address or, HPHNY co.,
Box l6e, 0olinsvils, !.
',.-.- - = Hartford Co., 0ons.
and Il will bs carefully sent By return mail ', 4.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1863-01-28
FOURTH TRAIN.

MAIL AND ACCOMMODATION at aeOp. m ., stop
pin at all stations between Columbus and Cincinnati
ariving at Cincinnati at o2O m; connecting at Lon
don for Springfield.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1863-01-28
WORCESTEIR'S
ROYAL LQUARTO DICTIONARY.

WNlEGAAklAS3.1 II nALN - 4+ls
%. =, 80 ~. a. .~rryrvnNtAnu =
kUIAL QUAhIUUlU
Iihs i,at5sss---s1shas -s1shas I.ss:sssss.---Thea Reat.
Ths Vheapest Because tns ness'
..' f1 -il"o t..''
~. ALl-.- q
tThO most kaolaDle btnnuaru An"
,n.,,,v NJ ,ha souy,i.n I,hnnuaxo,0
sIs B..ndr.s zsn,n.n, Rtscosor, Of oaiO,
"rHn BEST ANaLIsH DICTIONARY sxTANr'"
nj. .. ..l-..-, ,,.
Here Arg upwards OF hundred Tnoulana .s., Mo,n.,
Win hsIr correct 'llins and pronunciation are clearly
~" 0aoianal oOmmsrotoI.
ei A'
n..,.,o.. =, N. ss.,,,,.,. q, N. oAIo Stat.
f's'" Wv TscrI.,s. ~ s. Issc"irsios' -
- J, 49, oh,o s,,,. r,.oh.r,
Association, adopt and atm to use In tsaOhlpg writing
Worcesters Royal onarto Dictionary and We most cor
,hs nn%,,h i.nenoga ~ 4, e. now written and
snvssy vs w NV N"b' y y y ~ - y 80
'pvHon' o.Y.
TIoS " H.ryrT. Bup't Mss.iion Union Schools.
". '. CowDnY, eup't Public Schools, sandu'V'
youn LTHcn, Bupt Public schools, Vuc.eVnos
D. ~. aAHToRD, Principal oieseAnd fema'o een'n'
W., .tr,,,,n.,,, a,r,, prh,,, schooI, M r1,lop.
Jcin Oaprr, Principal STATE Normal sohool, Mime
.ots ,'- ~
Sjvnp, N.,ou. pdnoipaI Yourth Intermediate School,
Oincinpat. '-
II. 8. MARTIN, 6up't Canton Union Schools.
HDwm REsAh, Principal MeNesly Normal School.
Bill 7. TATrAH, Prof; Mathematics Ohio University
WM. W. EDWARDS, eup't Troy Union echool
A; O. HorE"' Principal we" high soooo'' o'''e
land. M, a., c,.-.-
,.eS A'''O'~'' 20 -''e
-I T.,,cne,, a~xnlus pYinc,pal IJ,Uh gchool Glove
land , Y.,..
n n.n1r,n' prsstIsn, ~ Tisctic In.t,trt. III
- '''''' " =
T. Ham prof AZ ob,mi,t,v. ohIo Werlevan
r1niverrltv.
II. II. BihHI, EIoommishonsr Of Common Schools,
Ohio.
JAMn MomOs, Prof. Rhetorc, 0berlin colleFs
THos. Hul, President Antioch College,
o, w H. oATHoART' Proi' natnemsucs' hisn
oenool DAYTON. n, ,. TIA. a.A..,
D. " ohUhbAush' fto' hanBuSHD' "Bp ncpo'i'
Dey'on' o..,. A.A,..a
o.s' Protss.oys zstSors and Di,tincS.isi.d EisSs.
'0r'' Ad'' '"dO'''o We d0OOe s''''''''"''
,sxr.,,,,,, ~, - -, o,,o
rhr'olDEN Id or OohhEoI' iN OiiiO'
MARIvTrA 0oLLson 1T d truly magnificent work
honor 10 the author, the pubsheTs and the whole
country. President Andrews. lt8
ONO WurrIH UNyKnurT ...''It exceeds my orpecta
uCns. Il will bc my guide in orthognphy and pronun
ation and win often be committed by me for ts neat
and aecura'e oenniI,On'' '-fie,,uen' .nomP'Un.
". 4; kcL.cTIo OoLLras: s:-"Heretofore We nave used
Of Wcrcester's BoySl ousrto Dictionary "-Prende6t
darneid'
WITHIN
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1863-01-28
Ayers. |. Cherry PectOral,

. zsos .sns FOR THE RAPID CURE OF
Coughs, Colds, Infiuenza, HoarseneEa
Group, Bronchitis, Inctpient Com
sumption, and for the Relief
,Eoo{.i OF tConsumptiye Patients
~ d t..p-, In advanced stages
OF the Disease.
This Il remedy 80 universally known TO surpas any
other for the cure Of throat and lung complaints that
4 useless here publish the evidence Of its virtues. Its
unryaed excellence for coughs and colds s truly
wonderful cures Of pulmonary disease, have made II
known throughout the civilized nations Of the earh
Few are the communities, even families among them
who have not some personal experience Of Its effects
some living rophy in their midst Of s victory over the
subtle and dangus disorders Of the throat and lungs
a know the dreadful fatality Of these dsorders and
a they know too the effects Of this remedy we need not
do moro than them that II has now all the yr
tues that Il did have when making the cures which have
won 90 strongly upon the confidence of mankind.
Prepared by Dr. T. Q. AVER 8, CO., Lowell, Mass.
and for sale bye. RoBHKTs, Columbus and BY all
dealers IN medicine everywhere,
April 10, I66e-d&weowly .s
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1863-01-28
Little Miami \ Columbus \ Xenia
af' aisfassAF % nAHrashdA b@A lnatftt-r ltalh ~
66lMMIH
.'T'gylsTITTI VI 7-LIIlJTTTT Nyygs -gy7irTTgVI
RAILROADS.
Roy Cincinnati, Dayton 4 rndianapolisI
80 glnctl 2uT --WaA AIgAmaIAGH
II trough to Indianapolis without Change Of Cars,
and but One Change Of Cara between
Columbus and 81, Louis, gt,
N and After Monday. Dec. 8,
1869.
iTrains will run as follows 4
Four Trains Daily from Columbus.
Sundays excepted.)
FIRST TRAIN.

NIGHT EXPRESS, via Dayton, ct 100 Q. m. stop.
ping at London, Xenia Dayton, Midiletown and Ham
iton arriving at Cincinnati at 640 q. connecting
directly with Ohio and Mississippi Railroad forLousve
Vncennes Bt Louis, Cairo, and all points Southwest
arriving at St. Louis at 1850 p. at Dayton at 425
a. M, and at Indanapolisa at 055 a. m; connecting
with trains for Lafayette Terrs Haute, Chicago, and
sI ataea WaaN
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1863-01-28
NApOl.E0t,'S HAIR 'T0tLETl /

rh.y ssnid also announce % the public thA. they a"
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1863-01-28
SECOND TRAIN.

atOpping at all stations between Columbus, Cincinnati
Dayton and indianapolis; arriving at Cincinnati a.
HOS a. M, Dayton 9:0S a. M; Indanapoli. at 2:
p. m; connecting directly at Loveland with the M
O. r. r. for ohfllIcothe, Marietta and Petersburg.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1863-01-28
THIRD TRAIN.

DAY EXPRESS at lao p. M, stopping at Jefferson,
London, obarleston, Xenia, Spring Valley, oorEni
Morrow, South Lebanon, Fosters, LoveIand Camp
Xena and Dayton arriving at Cincinnati at 6i20
connecting with the Ohio and MisssSippi Railroad for
Louisville 81. Louis and Oairoi arriving at et. Louis at
1905 g. m at Dayton at 435 p. m at indianapolis Of
935 p. M. connecting for Lafayette, Terra Haute Obi.
cago, etc,
The daily Evansville journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1862-1863, 1863-02-10

PRAeFtCA4s AMxLGAMATIoN-Aw white
woman at FishkilI, N. Y, has eloped
with negro preacher, taking all the
money eer'husband bad, and leaving him
three small children.-N 4. Ledger
There is another outrage on the rights
of the South, and by woman at that.
The right of amalgation is strictly a
Southern institution, and is purely Dem
ocratic and chivalric. The countless
number of saddle-colored and copper-col-
ored individuals at the South, fully attest
how warmly this peculiar right has been
cherished, and it may account to some
extent for the desire of the peace De-
mocracy of the North, to unite the North
west with the South that they may share
this peculiar privilege with their South
ern brethren.
1t was very naughty for white wo-
man in New York, under the rule Of a
Democratic Governor, to attempt to fol-
low the example of the lords of creation
at the South, by forming an alliance with
culIed pussen."
The daily Evansville journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1862-1863, 1863-02-10
ODiniOn Of the Leading DemOcr
PaDer of kentucky.

1.-THE Louisville Democrat, the leading
Democratic paper Of the State says:
treason keeps its armies in the field,
Except car Democracy. The office
'hunters who, at a time like this; preach
''peace, peace, in the North may be Dem
"ocrats in name but in reality they are
"tories and traitors, who would be in
EARNS against their Government were
"they living in the so-called Confeder-
''acy"
How do the peace.atany-p rice-Demo-
Gratis of Indiana like the picture? 1t is
true to the life, and was drawn by one
vino knows the party well and knows their
aims and ends.
We hope the Democrat will have the
consistency to refrain from patting the
ofice-hunters who preach peace in the
North, on their backs for at least week
to come.
1t is refreshing to see such able pa
pers as the Louisville Democrat, Mis-
souri, Republican, Ohio Statesman, and
Buffalo Courier, raising their voices
against this cowardly cry of peace which
only means submission to the rebels, and
which is uttered only by those who are
in reality tories and traitors, and who
would be in arms against the Govern
ment if they lived in the Confederacy.
The daily Evansville journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1862-1863, 1863-02-10
Bank OF nu stnta-

A bill has been introduced in the
State Senate authorizing a removal of
Branches of the Bank of the State. This
is understood to be with view to the re.
location of the Branch at Jeffersonville
at some better point for business.
A bill has also been introduced to au-
thorize any Branchto reduce the amount
of it's capital stock or to close up its
business.
AS there is a probability that Congress
will lay heavy tax on bank circulation
and deposits, some of the Branches are
disposed to contract their business until
banking is more prosperous Money is
so abundant that banks do not find prof
table employment for their capital, even
now when free of Government tax.
We understood that the Branch in this
city has Withdrawn large amount of its
circulation, and is reducing its general
business.
The daily Evansville journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1862-1863, 1863-02-10
HONE INTERESTS.
Plenty of Postage Currency.


Enoch T. Carson, United States Depos
itory, Cincinnati, Ohio, notifies me that
he has large supply of postage cur
rency, and says our merchants, bankers,
&c, &c, can get it in such amounts as
they may wish, in exchange for United
States notes All they have to do is to
send the legal tenders to him in any way
they see. fit, and direct him how to re-
turn the postage currency.
Mr.. Carson says that from Sc to 60 per
cent. of the currency sent him is in fifty
cent bills; SO people must not expect any
other proportion. He must give out as
he receives. IN $500 he sends 500 of
SIS 5000 of los, $500 Of 25s, $500 of Sos.
would suggest that persons wishing
small amounts club together in sending,
and thereby save expense.
! JAMES H. McNEELY, p NJ.
The daily Evansville journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1862-1863, 1863-02-10
legislative Summary.

SENATE, Saturday, February THE
afternoon was taken in receiving reports
from committees, in the introduction of
resolutions, joint resolutions and bills, on
the second reading and reference of bills
and in considering engrossed bills; of the
latter, Nos. 80, 81, 81, 81, 66, 80, 81, 80
and 70 were passed. House concurrent
resolutions to correspond with the Sec
rotary of the Treasury and Pay Master
General on the subject Of the Governor s
special message as to pay of soldiers was
adopted. No business was done in the
afternoon.
House, Saturday, February I, 1863
The House adopted concurrent reso-
luton to oppoint a joint committee 10
correspond with the Secretary of War, in
reference to an advance by the State of
the pay due soldiers. The special order
in reference to the distribution of arms
was postponed till 10 A. NJ, Wednesday,
Feb. IL. Mr. Anderson introduced a
joint resolution pledging Indiana to an
indissoluble connection with New Eng
land. Mr.. Hanna resolution in refer
ence to the draft in Indiana and Massa-
chusetts came up on the third reeding.
A motion to recommit failed. The res
oluton failed Of passage for want of a
constitutional majority
AdjOurned-no quorum being present.
The daily Evansville journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1862-1863, 1863-02-10

FnR SALE.-A new fire and burglar
proof SAFE, of the manufacture of 10
sEPH L. HALL & Co., Successor to Hall,
Carroll & Co.. Cincinnati, Ohio. 1t has
outside and inside doors, money box, and
movable shelves. The locks inside are
of approved kinds, and on the outside
doors is one of Halls Improved Comb
nation, ponder and burglar proof locks
The ornamentation of the safe is unsur-
passed, and altogether it is not to be
excelled The owner wishes to sell it
because it is not large enough. He is
having one made just like it in every
respect except in size.
Enquire at this Office.
feb9dwlw
The daily Evansville journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1862-1863, 1863-02-10
THURSDAY. FEBRUARY SIN.


THURSDAY, FEBRUARY, 5TH.
Park School House, 10Th Primary Miss Ham
Principal, from to 1917 o'clock a. m.
Baptist Church School House, 9th Primary, }
Miss Wright. Principal, from 1922 TO - m.
Third Primary, Miss Cody, Principal, from "a
Fourth Primary, Miss Eaton, Principal, from 3
to q o'clock p. m.
FRIDAY, FEBRUARY, 9TH.
Cumberland Church School House, I'D Primary,
Miss r. lily, Principal, from to lOl5 O'Clock n. m.
First Primary, Miss Headen, Principal from
101a to II o'clock m.
Locust Street School House, 10Th Primary Miss
Mckay, Principal, from l19 1913 O'Clock y. m
Crescent School House, OH Primary,) Miss
Wentz Principal and 18th Primary Miss Bell,
assistant, from toiA12 O'clock p m
MONDAY, FEBRUARY, 9TH.
1st. Boys intermediate, Miss 0'Byrne, Princi-
pal, from to y o'clock m
LIST Girls intermediate, Mrs. Eggleston, Princi-
pal, from IL TO AZ o'clock p. m.
TUESDAY, FEBRUARY, 10TH
I'd. Boys intermediate, Miss Hanna, Principal,
from to u O'Clock m
I'd Girls intermediate, Miss Vance, Principal,
from ~ to AZ O'Clock p. m.
WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY, l1rH
LIST. Boys Grammar, Miss Hooker, Principal,
from to IL o'clock IN.
lst Girls Grammar, Miss Fisher Principal,
from ~ TO AZ O'Clock p. IN.
THURSDAY, FEBRUARY, 18TH
I'd. Boys Grammar, Mr.. knight, Principal,
from 3 to , o'clock m.
I'd. Girls Grammar, Miss Clarke, Principal,
from / Il to AZ O'Clock p. M.
FRIDAY, FEBRUARY, 18TH.
High School, Mr.. Parsons, Principal, from 8
a. m. to AZ O'Clock p. m.
The members of the Common Council, parents,
guardians and friends of education are invited to
attend. The exercise will commence promptly at
the hour stated and to avoid interruption visitors
are requested TO be present at the opening.
Children will not be admitted
IL W
jan30 w. 8AKER, Superintendent
The daily Evansville journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1862-1863, 1863-02-10
A Hit hnfHaen the Eyes.

The following order, issued by Gen.
Mitchell, commanding the post at Nash
Vile, is one of the best things we have
seen emanate outside of New Orleans.
Let such orders be issued at every post
and the Haunting of treason by secesh
ladies { y would soon be dried up.
This order has freshness and pun
gency that is really exhilerating
HEADQUARTERS U. S. FORCES,
Nashville, Tenn, Feb. |, 1868. j
ORDERS
The General Commanding at this Post
desire to express his admiration of the
zeal evinced by certain secession fami-
lies in administering to the wants and
alternating the sufferings of the Confed-
crate wounded to-day brought to this
city
Great praise should be awarded them
for their devotion to the suffering soldiers
of that cause to which they are so enthu-
siastically allied.
4 Desiring to give them still greater ia
cilities for the exercise of that devotion
which to-day led them through the mud
ofthe public streets of this city, unnind-
full of the inclemency of the weather, and
desiring farther to obvate the necessity
of that public and Haunting display,
which must be repugnant to the retiring
eral Commanding directs as follows: ie Il
Surgeon Thurston, Medical Director,
will select As of the wounded and sick
Confederate soldiers this day brought
from the front to be quartered as fol
lows:
Fifteen at the house of Mrs Mccall,
fifteen at the house of Dr. Buchanan, and
fifteen at the house of Mr. Sandy Carter;
all on Cherry street, Immediately below
Church street
As it is desirable that the sick and
wounded should not be agitated by the
presence of too many persons, no one
will be admitted to the rooms in which
the wounded are, except their Surgeons
without passes from Surgeon Thurston
Each family above named will be heid
responsible for the safe delivery of the
Confederate soldiers thus assigned, wher
called for by the proper military author
/ ity, under penalty, in failure of such de
livery, of forfeiture to the United State:
Of their property and personal liberty.
By ordor of
ROBT. B. MITCHELL,
Brig. Gen. Cong Post.
JNo PRATT, A. A. G.
The daily Evansville journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1862-1863, 1863-02-10

in person. General McClernand is as
signed to command this (l0th) Army
Corps, Department of Tennessee, charged
with garrisoning the post of Helena,
Ark, and all other points south Of that,
on the west side of the Mississippi
River, that it may be necessary to hold.
A flag Of truce came up, Yesterday,
from Vicksburg, under Jacob Thompson,
former Secretary of the Interior. Its
! pretense was to inquire after prisoners,
but really to learn the situation and con-
dition of the canal 1t was escorted back
back with but little information.
An expedition has departed on side
demonstration. Particulars in a few
days.
Preparations for the taking of Vicks
burg are going forward vigorously
Every body is sanguine of ultimate sue
| cess.
The daily Evansville journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1862-1863, 1863-02-10

The rapid melting of the snow has in
no wise as yet, checked the decline in the
river as it continues to recede rapidly,
having fallen some "a feet since Satur-
day evening.
There has been no business on the
levee except that transacted by the
packets, for several days.
The Imperial passed down on Sunday
evening, and tow boat passed up.
The Little Grey Eagle took out good
freight for Louisville yesterday noon, and
long passenger list.
The Courier with full cargo and lots
of people, left for Cairo at ? o'clock.
The sudden and rapid fall in the river
has left two or three fat boats high and
dry on the levee below Sycamore street,
and laborers are engaged in an effort to
get them back into the water. OH
The Charley Bowen, Capt. Ben. How
ard will leave to-day at 2 clock precise
Y, shippers and travellers will do well to
remember this, as there will be no post
ponement on account of weather or
freight either.
The Big Atlantic passed up last night
from Nashville There is now no inter-
ruption to navigation in the Cumber.
land The Fort Donelson affair having
disguised the rebels with that region.
The balance of the feet will be up to-
day.
The Curlew will be here to-day, and
will leave for Memphis tomorrow even
ing positively. Shippers and travellers
will find the Curlew pleasant and fast
boat, and her officers affable and pleas
ant gentlemen.