davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1863-03-05
9ie Stintntuns in SiiSrll.

Der SOfoner Transcript" brtn9t sinen
8rief aus SIo Carolina bon etnem berYpr.
rasencen SadlcneO enlCtratsn, bonn mir bic
naGfeGenDe Stelle entneDmen ; ssahl
rs 1T 8epib, baB oteler &rtes Dtnee bofI-
bro@t fat, bic ouBeroem nie fattgefunOen ba-
ben ipirben. Die COMPUTATION ppn s. Is.
CALHOUN uno bon t~auisncen Ron ubeoeuten~
bersn Wannern, bic tbm na6sefol9t inb, 1T
3ur reGten 3ett ausaetrOGen, uab Die 9bliGs
ten oteler Wtanrer fab mad meiner 9nft6t
poutanets pernt@tst.. Sauenoe unb aber
4aalsnDe tperben in ftelsn Gpnf5Oertrten
Staaten aufle9en, iene Mdnner tpt0tommen
80 bsiBen, bte bisls 8sbealon ssrniGten, unb
SlstG5sitis 81 etpisfr SGmaG jene gu per-
barnmen, Die jebt bier re9ieten. @8'eibt cline
W1aAt I'm SGpen,--fe it I'm 9tueenblid bier
ntGt IGtbar unb ntGt fabltar, absr Ns II
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1863-03-05
Oerl6t BON General SieelS Wes
ffauattCn.

y Die 81. 9. Ertbune brin9t foI9eroeS Sc
rii,bt ibsr General Gioel, Delien 8frdntrur-
tang pir i9r aterlalsn. r@sn. Si9el (oer
nsbentet bemsrft, au9enbIidiih tn Mew gosf
TT, no er Nepen balI)," lagt fe, pbet lsine
.9teFanatipn Dem YrGlOentsst etngsreidt unD
it nntb 6ans 9esnusea. ltniitsrfsi9Ii&s
SGmieri9tslten In leinem Serfeps NIT BEN
SbercommanDcur (ollen Der @runo fir lsiue
NeilsnotIUn lttn. waS BON aqeu @elpotsn in
Der Mrmsc bepauert wtsD. Wfon glaubt In
MiIlitdttreIlen, RAP Gin Corps nit sinetn ans
bern conIoliotrt tperben pirb."
Gs Iollte burtbauS nitt g8unber neb>
men, ipenn Stael, nod Der IAmG9liden ibm
bur9 baS letotse @sltpointetttn'n pioerfaHs
reaen 8ebauDIuns, ltcn lansit FINE; ablAiso
eenpmmem batts. DfnupA absr bebarf ctl
c6tse MaGri6t nod ebr Der Sttati9nns.
Sissl beFnpet la in Ner,gOrt, uno pecsr
BON bort aus mad BON Walbin9ten tat nit
Ausnabme Der Obigsn in Der 2ri6uue sntbala
tenen 9!ctt3 - aud baS @sringlie bon
etuem N69anae Si9flS Serlantet.
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1863-03-05

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Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1863-03-05

@cmit IT Bis sun naalen GOnereB %unleter
executive elm reIdeS 8elO ibres Wirtlamteit
gum Nuteu unb Gegen unlsreS 2anoss unb
oeGen Burger %erSffust, nno mir bcffen uno
limb i~bey5su8t. oaB Dem 70 8eIAsben 'perps.
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1863-03-05
Sinri6tums swtier eOISattm.

3pst Mrtilgrilen pom 1. YenulpIpaaIa
Nrtlleriereaiment rnroen IN Wcnta9 N0d'
mlittag ~ yotttown mtttellt peS Stran9ss pom
2etet sum GpDs gs6ra1t. sic 9attsn am 5.
Sept. y. 6. eiaen alien WfaGn, 6ejettab
@tpdes hberfalea uno ermUroet. Gin Grie9aa
9eri6t Otrurtbeilte le gum @alsen, unp @e'
n%eralmajpr &eYsS bate ben 0inriAtMn9S!a9
auf ben 2. b. sc. ffteeiebt.
Dns Uettcr par l9Gn unb lteblt1, ba6
Olilitdr unter Commando bts WeusraImaicr
&tYsS mar IN Dara6e aufmdrltirt uno Die
WrtiQerttsn lfauben BET ibrsn Sdnonsu. &uao
um ben @alsen 6tloeteu 3wet @ompaentsn u.
Die 0rpfOb9arce eth trbleS Snarrse, unb
btnter tbueu, spst bis breibunCert SUP guild
mar Snfanterie, @apallsrte une Nrtilsrte tn
eeejgneter Stsluna anfmdrlNirt.2
GfusralmnjOr StSeS 'uno Vrtgapier 8a.
leeo NIT i6rsm @tabe paren ee~senipGrtts,
8ur3 na9 eth llbr bslte9sn pte SerartbetItsn
has @sritit, bsaleitet BON einen tatbOItI6en
WritRtr unb benz 9.pfcemari&aa. Ias
trisasesrihtiGt Ssrfabrsn u. urtbetl purps
%perIslsn, unO beipe 8erbre6sr la1ten nod ct.
MAE BUrte. Der cine. Q8m. OcrmppY, 10
SATIRE alt, bebauptete letsr llniHu!b, Der au>
pere @barlsS Glarf, Elm Sabr otter. sub gu,
ben @rmOrpeten eelhOGsn gu toeen, IS isi in'
Dep niGt (etue @bli6t 9sipsIea, ibn gu tSOten.
ga& taIb srpst u9r le8te Capt. N%aul1On ben
SerbreGsrn bic SGlinssn UNI ben pals, nnO
,wei Mftnuten lpdtsr l6wsbtfm bic MSrcer In
Ser Cuff unb batten tbr gerbrsaen NIT benz
Grbsn gtbIRt.
Die Mi6et6at mar cine Dee atl&euIi6lhm.
'Wm 4, Sspt. .. 8. Dem Gage por cem Mcrbe
atnaen bic beieen ScIDatsn mad einsm etra 8
WeIlen BON t9rem Eager bslssenen Sbaaar,
ten, no lb susi eeate DawlOn n 9OaS an
ber Srbett ~befappsn, unb Die anf BITE Nnfrase
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1863-03-05
@nrthn |.

V1ttU@Sp% HNt F9 ~ 'UFN abhNpNi 9INp ~
nit Dem fraufen Sube mtsbsr ahfttetfp fam ;
&c gebraunt muir nod tiae Nadfur la0 9ebt
blcB oBCrihtS bnIber" am &tpde. Nm 81.
Sannar If isin 9lrSt, 8aHls. Der NIT iGm noG
GapreTa ge8an9en, ~beim8etebvt. pSn 1tef-
3etn Ga9cn fam 0arttalOt ipteDer oufs 0ftrb
ltst8en!" l&Itsbt Or. Battle leinen 6rBtli@sn
8triAt.
Ginttsatt, 10. 8sbr. (Gt1entabnsn In
Oeutldiano.) SIN SGnisret@ Bartslnterg
Iino dlle u ienbabHep pom Stdat ee6aut nor
ben. Der Nstusrtrng I'm Sabr 1862 ttliei
Fd auf 81 DrOent, toGbrenb bic psrIhtebensn
BON Ger Jts9Isruus fTr ben 8eu' isnrr GtisR-
bobn,Qiuten contra9trtsn @uleibsn OurA~
lAnittli0 3u 4 Ygp3ent 3tnlen ub3sIGtoOer
%warben. Der 8ftrieb jener @iiepba9uev
ttiDet isbt einen 6aupt &innaEne- Soften I'm
Budget tgneS Staates. 8Dn ben anbern
osutiden Nseisrwnssn baten 6annover,
8rauni@peis unO Babsn ebenfoG8 ule i9rf
8aGuen auf StautGtoiien 9etaat unb osnln.
men barau5 sinsn Ns!nertra8 pen 4 Bio G
ptb5ent. Sn 8atsrn unb Sa@ltn osbGrI
Der erSBeye Gbetl ber Ba6nen pem Staate
aber In prsuben bat Die Nt9isrung nur BIZ
0sRpbdAlGe, pte Berlin Sutssberser uni
bic ruITIde 0renababn eeb1ut.
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1863-03-05
g0esmabine poM Gontrabanoe.

] Nm Ufonta8 ajfQrgen natm ne @rOIoB'
saroe nabe bet Gambert's @otat am GIt5o~
bstblule fiji $500 Gon;ratanbe un6 arres
ttrte pier Der S6nag9ler.
Die GritilAe 6regatts Desperate Fam see
fern abeno non @borlttpn Rter ali, uuD
stus auf Der Nbsps, BEN Sort BeSeniter, VrT
Wnfer. -
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1863-03-05
0nn ssart Mnnrne.

Scrt MrurOe, 3. @lar3. Der Dans
pier g. $. SpauIptng fam asltsrn ateuo ppn
9I!tpn 0eap II. atae uamittslbar Narauf na@
QDalbin0ton, Gg bate Gen, Jpiter5 Stab
On YDrD.
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1863-03-05

fpmmen - unb bet bartarilNsn Same bsS
6oIaden. Gle tdmrfsn fur bic unabNan9ig-
felt ibres @aterIonOes nnb far BITE 6reibett,
pcfar SIR bereits 9cfU&ten, unO 9sIisgt
babt.
Btetet ibnen Cure 9onp an; S6r weroet
einer untsrorildnng etn GnOs MAIDEN, wrss-
0en f4cn 70 lauae @inGprade erbUbsn purcs
- Sbr iperbst cine NntiOn wieOer ouferpets
fen.
The daily Evansville journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1862-1863, 1863-05-04
BY LAST NIGHTS MAIL
FROM EOOKER's ARMY.

PHILADELPHIA, May 1.-The Evening
Bulletin publishes an extra, with the
following:
We have no dispatches relative to the
movements of our army beyond the Rap
pahannock, but we are able to assure
our readers that every thing is going ia
vorably in Gen. Hooker's Brmy.
LATER-We have advices, though not
from an official source, that General
Hooker, with fifty thousand men, had had
battle with the rebels. beyond the Rap
pahannock. We have no particulars,
but the Union troops are victorious.
by Mail to New York.
WASHINGTON, April 30-From the best
attainable information from persons ar
irving from the Rappahannock, it ap-
pears that some important movements
took place yesterday. There was no
fighting of Importance. The force
crossed at Kellys Ford.
Pontoon bridges were laid two or three
uiles below Fredericksburg, and we held
possession of those pontoons last night.
The enemy formed lines of battle, and
planted batteries on the nights in their
rear, and also fired few shots to get
the range
/ In crossing we lost one or two officers
killed and from thirty to forty men
wounded, Our men crossed first in
boats and drove the enemy out of their
rife pits, killed and wounded many and
took 100 prisoners, including several
officers, one of whom was Lieutenant
/ Colonel Hammond of the 9th Louisiana.
] These prisoners arrived here yester-
day, and were sent to the Old Capitol
prison.
Another informant says the left wing,
thirty-hve thousand strong, crossed four
miles below Fredericksburg, little be-
low waere Franklin crossed previous to
the first battle of Fredericksburg They
fought twelve hours, and drove the enemy
eight miles, out of their rifle pits and
from behind their intrenchments.
The Sd brigade of the 1st division, lst
corps, has suffered more than any other
in the fight
Our forces have captured between 500
and 600 prisoners, who will soon be
through to this city. Many of these pris-
oners have voluntarily come over to us,
having thrown away their arms, in small
squads, and begged food They pick up
what the soldiers have thrown away on
the march.
Other rebels, however, say they have
plenty to eat.
The right wing crossed at Kelly
Ford, and Gen. Stoneman's cavalry is
reported to be somewhere in the rear OF
Fredericksburg.
One corps remains at Falmouth as a
reserve.
The daily Evansville journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1862-1863, 1863-05-04

FAST DAY IN EvANsvILLE.-Thusday
last was very generally observed by our
citizens, in accordance with the Presi-
dents proclamation.
A large majority of the business houses
and workshops were closed, services
were held in most of the churches, aud
the attendance was quite large, and the
quiet of the day was very similar to that
of the Sabbath.
There were many, however, who, eth
er from want of sympathy with the cause
or whose religious views were not in con-
sonance with the President recommen-
dation, or from the great pressure OF
business, did not observe the day.
These must settle the matter with their
own consciences, and with Their Maker
Altogether, however, the day was gener
ally, as well observed as such days usu
ally are.
The daily Evansville journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1862-1863, 1863-05-04
HOME INTERESTS.
I" Evansville Rifles"

The members of the Evansville
Rifles " are hereby requised to appear at
the Drill Room with arms and equip
ments in good order and ready for in
spection, at 2 o'clock this (Monday)
afternoon. l hope to see every member
present, willing to do their duty and to
make the Company an effective organi-
cation. Since my last call for drill, (the
first Monday in January, J have had our
militia law quite thoroughly dissected by
legal ability, and will state that hereaf-
ter money $50 cents fne) will not excuse
members from performing military duty,
but the Company fine of so cents will be
added to amount assessed against delin
quent members by court martial, y who
have the power to assess fine of ten
dollars, costs of the court and fee o
Judge Advocate l. HAAS, Capt
The daily Evansville journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1862-1863, 1863-05-04
Post Office Notice.

The E. & c. R. R. having changed the
time of starting from here, of the Mail
Train, to 9:25 A. NJ, letters for all points
by Railroad will be mailed up to s
clock from and after this morning.
Letters for Indianapolis, Cincinnati, St
Louis, Louisville and Cairo, and for dis
tribution though those Offices; also for
New York, Philadelphia, Pittsburgh,
Boston, Baltimore, Cleveland, Chicago,
Toledo, Buffalo, Detroit, and Washing
ton City, will be mailed up to 81 o'clock.
Letters for the Rockport Land Mail on
Monday, Wednesday, and Friday morn
ings must be in by GAM Those for the
Mt Vernon Land Mail (Which goes
daily must be in by 7AM Those for
the New Harmony direct mail, on Mon :
day and Friday mornings, must be in by
y An
Registered Letters and transient
Printed Matter must be in the night pre-
vious to mailing, by 8 o'clock.
The time of arrival Of the Railroad
mail is still 5:54 p NJ 1t will be ready
for delivery about 70, the time depending
on the size of the mail
May 4-2td<w Pm.
The daily Evansville journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1862-1863, 1863-05-04

A FIENDIsH OUTRAGE.-On the night
of the oath of April, band of outlaws,
armed and disguised, went to the house
of an aged and highly esteemed citizen
of Union County, Kentucky, named
Cowan, surrounded the house, so that
none could escape, dragged the old man
from his bed, and carried him off into
the woods, some two miles from the
house Here they stripped him and pin
toned him to the ground, and with hick-
DRY Withes proceeded to INoo-~t- hin.
until his body was one mass of wounds
and blood. They then turned him on
his back and struck him across the aldo
men, causing him serious injury. After
having thus gratifed their devilish ma
Lightly, they left him helpless and alone
in the woods.
The crime of this old man was that he
adhered to his Government, and was sus-
pected of having given information to
the Union soldiers in relation to the
movements of the guerrillas.
The incarnate Gends who perpetrated
this savage outrage are supposed to have
been composed of citizens and guerrillas.
The facts have been prope;ly present
ed to Gen. Boyle by Col. Foster, and
every effort will be made to discover the
villains and bring them to condign pun
ishment.
The daily Evansville journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1862-1863, 1863-05-04
FROM PITTSBURG.

PITTsBTRG, May There has been
great excitement here to day in conse-
quence of reports from Morgantown.
General Howe received a letter from
Major Showalter, stating the rebels had
defeated Col. Mulligan at Paramount,
and were returning to Morgantown in
force, having received reinforcements
from Beverly
A letter from Col Oliphant confirmed
the report, stating unless reinforcements
were Immediately sent from here the
whole district would be at the mercy of
the enemy. A meeting was held at Gen.
Howes office at which Gov. Pierpont, of
Virginia, Senator Wiley, Colonel Cross,
commander of the post here, and several
other influential citizens, were present.
A ttnr- oornaet- AisnusSioa was de-
cided that nothing could be done for want
of proper authority.
The ten o'clock train from Uniontown
to-day brought Sergeant Barton of the
Provost Guard, one of the scouts sent bv
Capt. Wright, who went as far as Nor
gautown. He states the rebels number
1000
A special messenger arrived here last
night from Greensboro, ten miles from
Morgantown, with the intelligence that
Mulligan had attacked a small rebel force
under the rebel leader Jones and was
getting the best of him when the enemy
was reinforced by large forces under I'm
boden by the Evansville Pike, and by
Herman by Indian creek
In this crisis of affairs, Mulligan's lit
tile force being nearly surrounded, had to
retire.
No troops have yet left here, but two
regiments, fully equipped, could be sent
Immediately should Gov Curtin cell
them out.
The daily Evansville journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1862-1863, 1863-05-04
1868.
PENSION AGENCY.
Bounties, Pensions and Back Pa,

BOuntfes, Pensions and Back Pay.
JOHN TENNIS is authorized by
Government to procure invalid pensions
pensions and bounty certificates for de-
ceased soldiers widows or legal heirs
Collects resigned officers pay accounts,
discharged soldiers pay accounts and
other Government vouchers.
Soldiers discharged by reason of
wounds, can get 500 bounty by apply
ing through this Agency. Letters of in
quiry, with stamp, always answered
Address JOHN TENNIS,
Pension Agent
Office, Post. Office building First street
Evansville. jan. 26-1y.
The daily Evansville journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1862-1863, 1863-05-04
From New Orleans.

WASHINGTON, May 1.-The National
Republican of this afternoon publishes
some official dispatches from General
Banks, dated near st. Martinsville, April
18th, from which it appears that when he
left Baton Rouge three regiments of col
ored troops remained for its defence.
The results, among others, of Gen.
Ranks's expedition, are accomplishing
march of over 300 miles, beating the
enemy in three battles, two on land and
one on Grand Lake, dispensing the rebel
army, utterly destroying the rebel navy,
capturing the foundries of the enemy at
Franklin and New Iberia, and dAmolish
ing the salt works 10 miles southwest of
he latter place, capturing the camp
equipage of the enemy, also several guns,
and nearly 1000 prisoners, and so dis
arranging the plans of the rebels that
they cannot for some months reorganize.
Other successes of General Banks, al
ready known to the public, are mention
ed. Our loss in the two land battles was
about six or seven hundred Nothing
could exceed the conduct of the officers
and privates in Bankss command. The
dispatches say that we have not only des-
troyed the army and navy of the enemy,
and captured his materials for reorgani-
cation, but we have also in our posses
ssion his ablest officers of the sea and
land.
The daily Evansville journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1862-1863, 1863-05-04
RAILROAD RECEIPTS.

EVANSVILLE, Ind, May 2.
bale mds G Foster L Co; bXs hats, Morgan,
Read & Co; 10 brls liquors, II dson: bXs scales,
P Hornbrook; 2 bxs shoes, Minor * d; boxes
boots, Semonin; brl pitch, brl rOsin, Bement
& Neile; IL pkgs mds Crane, Brown &c; 6b
bxs groceries l 4 d HeilMan; rolls leather, L
Fray; 10 brls oil. L White; bxs goods, Dutch
er & Co; bxs goods, Mackey. Hening Co; D
pkgs, Cheney; 80 brls potatoes, L L Brown !;
1OI sacks potatoes, P Phelps; Is hxs, Shapker
Bussing; Az sacks corn, Brands Crawford
beer bris, WinZe-t; cases cigars, howenthal !;
% bxs groceries, Hodson; 5 ice chests. Scantlin
Co; bXs, L kessler; bxs mds, W r Baker !;
sheets, bar iron, Reitz 4 Haney; 10 bdls leath
Reiss; box cigars, Schroeder & Lemok; 3
pkgs groceries, W Baum brls oil, Vierling 1
roll leather, G Hartman; 20 bxs essence coffee,
Roster & K 20 bxs essence coffee, Preston Bros !;
bdls, crate rags, ID Melck; bags m ii o
Babcock 20 bdls collars, Wells, kellogg & Co.
80 bales hay, W NJ Altman 2 bdls collars Topf &
Long; bucket butter, II A Cook; 2e bags bran,
Greb;; 10 beer brls, Cook Rice; brls eggs
G Foster q Co; "a coops chickens II Falls.
A +. SHRADER, Agent.
The daily Evansville journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1862-1863, 1863-05-04
COMMERCIAL.
EVANSVILLE WHOLESALE MARKET.

EVANSVILLE, Saturday, May 2
Busin IS during the past week has been very
dull and comparatively nothing has been done.
MONEY has been less excited, and rates were
better established.
GOLD steady and firmer at 4o@i5c.
SILVER quiet at 25@3Oc
FLOUR dull, but unchanged at S5@5 IS for
superfne, and IS 75@5 90 for extra.
GRAIN dull; no transactions of note.
WHEAT dull but nominally unchanged. 1t
may be quoted at 81 OO@1 10 for good lots of red
and white.
CORN unchanged at 5o@55 in bulk, and CSC in
sacks.
OATS steady at 4O@45c in bulk.
RYE dull at 65c.
BARLEY dull and advanced at 81 80 for good
fall.
POTATOES steady at 81 S5@1 40.
CORN MEAL T5c.
WHITE BEANS firm at 81 OOG2 10.
DRIED FRUIT shade better, and in some re-
quest.
DRIED PEACHES-Good quarters and halves
would bring 81 25@2 50.
DRIED APPLES have an upward tendency at
81 25al 80.
GREEN APPLES nominal at So SOFA 90 p
barrel
FLAX SEED not SO firm, and may be quoted a
shade lower at s2@2 Is.
TIMOTHY SEED steady at s2@2 %.
CLOVER SEED very dull and nominal at 81
5OG4 IS.
BUTTER scarce and held firmly at 25c for coun-
try and Western Reserve.
CHEESE is slightly better, and Western Reserve
is held at 14@l5c.
BACON quie t and unchanged; market well sup
piled.
HAMS firm at s@lOc.
MESS PORK held firmly at S13 5O914.
HAY steady at SIS per ton.
SALT-A good stock on hand and few transac-
lions. Kanawha 55c at wholesale, and 6Oc in small
Quantities
LARD more bouyant and slightly better, and
may quoted at 915@1O19c.
GROCERIES dull, and tending downward
COFFEE 34935c for Rio
SUGAR unchanged, and steady at 1904 cents
for brown, 17@171zc for crushed.
M0LASSES steady and in good demand at 55@
Coo
WHISKY steady and firmly held at 4O1zc; de-
mand good.
WOOL quiet and nominal at 52@55e.
The daily Evansville journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1862-1863, 1863-05-04

NOTICE TO THE PUBLIC.-P. L. Gels
sler & Co. would respectfully inform the
public that they have just received from
the East new and large stock of
Watches and Jewelry, which has been
bought at great bargain, and will sell
the goods as cheap as any house in the
city. We defy competition. Give us a
call, and convince yourselves of the fact.
For particulars, see advertisement
P. L. GEIssLER & Co.,
No. % Main Street.
The daily Evansville journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1862-1863, 1863-05-04
Soldiers Claim Agency,

MCBRIDE Z WHITTLEsEY are Still pro-
curing back pay for discharged soldiers.
Pensions and Bounties for soldiers and
widows under the acts of Congress of
1861 and 1862. Their terms are low.
Give them call Their office is on
Third street, below the Crescent City
Hall febl4-iy
The daily Evansville journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1862-1863, 1863-05-04
LOST.
NEW BOOKS NEW BOOKS.

DARRELL MARKHAM; by the Author of Au-
rora Floyd.
ANNETTE; or the Lady Of the Pearls
M LPOMENE SERF; or, LITTLE MILDLY.
FAITHFUL FOREVER
VICAR OF WAKEFIELD; IS cts edition.
CLAUDE DUvAL AND HIS COMPANIONS;
a new book of the series.
THE PRINCE CORSAIR.
THE CON- wi L SONG BOOK.
MIRIAM; by Marian Harland
THE PRISONER OF STATE; by NIahoney.
STORY OF THE GUARD; by MIS-. Fremont.
ap4 AT DoBEIL's
The daily Evansville journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1862-1863, 1863-05-04
WANTED.

Gold, Silver am Demand
Notes Also, Indian, Ken
lucky, Tennessee, South Car
DINA, Georgia, Alabama and
Louisiana Bank Notes at
Copeland's Savings Bank, No.
q First street. If.
The daily Evansville journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1862-1863, 1863-05-04
Auctioneer,

To PHYsICIANs.-If you wish to pur-
chase pure Drugs, Medicines, and Chem
icals at a small advance on Eastern
prices, 60 and examine KELLER &
WHITES stock, where you will find every
article that is needed by the profession,
and at prices which cannot fail to give
satisfaction Their store is at No. "a
Main Street. may4d&wtf
The daily Evansville journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1862-1863, 1863-05-04

B@- Judge Lane, distinguished citi-
zen of Alabama, states in public letter
that Gen. Albert Sidney Johnston said in
his hearing, that "aoithout Kentucky,
Missouri, and Maryland, the Southern
Confederacy could not eriSt Louis
uilLe Democrat.
And the Democrat, by withholding the
means to carry on the war, would give
Kentucky, Missouri, and Maryland to
the South, in order that it might be able
to exist
The daily Evansville journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1862-1863, 1863-05-04

BsS~ The Post Office will be closed on
Thursday, the Both April, in observance
of the National Fast which the President
has proclaimed. The Office will be open
from 7 to 10 o'clock A. NJ, and again
after the Railroad mail arrives, in the
evening. The mails will arrive and de-
part as usual P. NJ.
Apr 29-2td
The daily Evansville journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1862-1863, 1863-05-04
U. S. CLAIM AGENCY.
BOunties, Pensions, and Arrears of
Paw.


Pay.
BEN STINSON is authorized by the
United States Government land has been
furnished with all the necessary forms
and instructions) to procure bOunties,
pensions and back pay for widows and
orphans; pensions, bounty and back pay
for officers in the Army and Navy, Sea
men, Marines, Engineers, Firemen, and
Coal Heavers employed in the service of
the United States: collect accounts of
Contractors, Suffers, and claims against
the Government for damages done real
estate and other property by the Army
and Navy.
Correspondents desiring answers must
enclose stamps. Office Third street
second door from Main, Evansville. Ind,
mill BEN STINSON.
The daily Evansville journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1862-1863, 1863-05-04
key~ We learn that the Evansville and

B9 We learn that the Evansville and
Charlottesville Railroad will run a spe
cial train for Grand Pic Mic and Fish
ing Excursion from this city to Hazelton
and White river on next Saturday. May
9Th. Fare for the Excursion only one
dollar. This is the season of the year
for Pic Mics, and this is the best posi-
BILE opportunity for the formation of as
many nice little social gatherings of that
persuasion as our young friends, mar
ried and single, desire. There will be
good music on board and there is good
scenery and fishing grounds on White
river aud there will be ample time to
spend there for days pleasure.