davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1863-07-24
4 Q utttr.
TuE uDusr or roypAvr


From mcssv roots and cvp"ess boles.
The swimming srakps.rpve sought their holes
on heavy wing the nght owl 1its.
VIII droopins cad the vnlture sits,
AMI down the havou's snltrv lido,
hear the >tealthy caynan clido.
wcarv NJ these orargo.hiooms,
| A d tuneloSs birds with corgpnus piumes,
And white maenola's sweet ait,lut.
Whereof The heneycd air grows Gini;
] werrv nt this golden caUe.
This slvry cOtton--and this chain!
The iron chain tho rusted rhnin,
That manaclcs each fruitful rlain;
That binds the woodland and tho sward-
That binds the lnhorcr and the lnrl
| woarics soul 1t Wearics s'rrur'h;
think IL wcarcs heaven at length!
boar Ucarerl this green and ertilc mead-
These orchards riuo and rRrdon- rare,
Aud sunltt skies and fragrant air;
THIS broad domain that Freedom craves--
Why must IL be the House of Slaves
Tho red oaks ir, their vernll sheon---
The cvpress waves In lustruus green;
But underneath lies withering harE.
Where crc0pS the swAmp.rnuSe. gray and starl
And chokos the sweet ! fo where II hangs
FIT type OF Slsvery's deathiul langs!
marvel Oft. n shames dsiil
From lands that nurse no ripplin riU.
lIrwroncs must still Cypress these loas,
Because they feel NJ upland brorze;
II slaves must breed IN swamp and fen,
While Hill tops sucklc ireeborn menl
Nc, Freedoml mol T generous veins
Can food with NE these sluggish pla ns;
Thy breath. that lifts our fliCs 10 God,
IShall q icken all this sorvilc sod:
All dead thin1s shall thy voica ohov.
Aud Iise, Ike Iaztrns, from decay!
From Texas slnd TO " p,Nshire SNOW.
Five hundred thousaud blvore's glow!
II cannot think these Northern knives
ICau cor ho forged to Southern < vcs.
Or they that wield thcm.-fteoh0rn men
VIII build the House Of slaves agairl
4 draw my sword. and noise The blade
feel no manly strength d'tayet:
II swing ~ through YOU palnv scdgC-
II smileS--it hites-wlth wNIl kG oI-cl
II cuts aS well this ireeb0rI.baud--
In Southern ss IN Northern land!
II Kiss my sword. and rriNe the hilt -
u think ut blood for Union suli;
B noith my ftg o' stars stand
u l;it this steel blade iu ny baud,
Aud swear THAT ALI. ihis laul Is ' Er!-
q GCdl brea. nOtm.ne oalh f0r nc!
A. ]. n. DUGANNE.
IL Camp. Louirra. Ap'd 30. 1888.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1863-07-24
Thonshis forIac he & bite Loborcr.

So long ms Slavery exists in the
South, You cannot hope 10 he respect.
cd there, because if you arc poor
Your honesty viii not protect you
from the sneer OF the master or the
Ilauclter Of the slave.
So long as Slavery exists in the
South, the white laboring man can
never acquire n titlein fee 20 the land.
Small farmers are unknown in elave
States, except i'm come sterile spots,
where living at al is q hardship.
So long ms Slavery exists in the
South, the richest and noblest portion
Of the United States is shut AGAINST
the feet Of the white lahorer. The
most he can expect is to have q Win
.ter's work on the leyee or exhaust
soul and lcdy on q steamboat in some
meniNl capacity.
/ So long as Slavery exists in tho
Soutb, neither Cntl Ole churches nol
schools nor Catholic colony viii be
found there. The land will | c oe 1ar,
.rcn Of these rs South Corolinr. Nm.
pinia, Mississippi, Arkansas, Alahoms
Tennessee, &c, dc.
So long as Slavery cXists in tn,
South, the white laborcr win be treat
ed worse than the slave. He will /,
looked uron, NJ Hammond, the Soutl
Carolina Senator, said, rs q "mudsill,
n thing TO hetread on and scrape yom
shoes on, and then left 10 rot and cast
aside.
So lorg as slavery cxieta in thc
South, tie aristocratic or oppressive
classes will rule. Manual labor 0
any kind will he treated with con
tempt. The children Of the white Ia
borer will he taught by S avery to de
spice their poreutaPe. \ public oFin
ion unknown or suppressed in th'
free, is al powerful in the slave States
and by this "the pride of life is es.
toblisbed in the high place., and they
who do not bow down tefolc Tic i0o
muet seek home elsewhere j GdN
roljc Tshgroph.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1863-07-24
Some Of the PcnS.IiSNnla Coppe,hcnd,

Some Of the Pennsylvania Copprrh"ndS
That the rebel invaders of Penn
sylvania ally got information and
aid and comfort from home traitors,
resident copperheads there can scarce
" remain q doubt. As evidence Oh
this point, the Chester County { Pa.
American relates the following, "a il
declares, we'll authenticated fact;
The rebel Gen. jenkins while in
Chambcrsburg, either by his own in
vitation or otherwise, took tea one
evening with Mrs: Mcclure, the wife
of Col Alex. Mcclure. After being
seated, he SAID: "Mrs. Mcclure youi
husband left here last night?' "Ycs.,
"IIe went ont by theway of Rnther
ford's laneT" Yes" IIe'was on foot?'
YES. But" said Mrs: Mcclure, chow
is it General, you know all these par
ticulars?" ooh, "said jenkins, witr
the most biting ssSn and irony, 81
have it all from our Constitutions
friendsm
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1863-07-24

Isp. cimtr ofa Voppcihead Commission.
In January last the Legislature of
Illinois passed, by strict party
(Democraic) vote, bill appropria-
ting ten thousand dollars to the relief
of the Illinois soldiers wounded at
,Vickshurg and Murfreeshoro, and ap-
pointed three Commissioners. T. D.
Erwin. V. w. Anderson, and Ezekiel
Boydcn, to distribute the money, and
in person see that the soldiers wants
are relieved; that they make report.
under oath, to the General Assembly,
setting forth in what manner the mon
ey has been expended how many sol
dicrs, naming them and their compn-
MES and regiments. have been reliev-
ed. The Commissioners to have three
dollars day each while engaged in
the work. -
I On the 18th Of January the $4,000
was paid them in gold. They imme.
diatcly sold it at thirty-ninc per cent
and pocketed the premium. The
minutes of one of the Commissioners.
submitting a report of his "eXpenses
shows that he incurred n total eE
pense of 81, ,445 in distributing 81, 1853
That was economical with vengence
.--Cleve. Leader.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1863-07-24


The rebel General Early, who de
manded 100000 from the town of
York, Pa, is said By correspond
ent of the New York Times to be o
native of that State, born in Carlisle,
His father was poor shoemaker, who
lived in the outskirts of the then vii
liage, and brought his only other son
up to his trade. This one, the General,
left home at an carly age, made his
way to Lynchburg, Va, established
himself there as q dentist, was sue
cessful, married a wealthy girl, aud
soon became one of the f, f. VS.
He is familiar with the Cumberland
Valley, and no doubt aided in perfect
ing Lees plan of invasion. He is {
man of no education whatever, but
wealth and his apostacy were sufll
cient grounds to elevate him to the
position he now occupies.
"WELL, ] suppose you have beer
out to look at Texas-did you Sc,
anything Of our old friend Jim, ou
there?
nYcs: gone deranged."
,,Gone deranged, how? what doei
he do? real crazy?'
,,Yes' indeed he doesn't know hi
own hogs from his neighbors'."
MAKE the best Of everything. l
you have the jaundice, exult that yol
have golden prospect before you
A MACHINE has been invented whicl
is to be driven by the force of circuni
stances. .r,s-.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1863-07-24
Mil and DIstillery for Sala.

T OFFER FOR SALE tie valuable Grlst
Il Mil and Distnlery, known us MARVIN =,
situate In Marion township. hanauok COUNTY ,
Ohio, on the Carey Roau, thres miles and Il
sali fruIh FinIiay. 4 Miil ~ IA good ram
ming order, ana enlrysi nrst-rdi0 r&n oi Gus
tom. II Is ono Ot the mot pfunGtOlo ooHqe ns
in the comfy, anu Is uiicred ior SAFE Vnly DO
cause OF The III hedib oi lne present uwner
Terms and price, reasonaDls. '.'
Addl ess, wM. MARVIN,
m D,
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1863-07-24
NEW LIVERY STABLE!

o.. OhAt IL Respectfully niOi ms tnu peo-
- p,0 oi fIuuldy, liat no haH laSeu the stable
formerly occupied by a. Rogers, and has niled
them with on entire new stock VI
FHst Uisss Horses, Busyies aud Carriages,
Which he viii let al reasonable rates. are
ful drivers provided when desired.
RS-,iive the New stable CAL.
June 10 49, [ii. JOSEPH BEACH
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1863-07-24

nAyIEL u. BEARDsLEy, Attorney az
Law, viii promptly attend to all Ousl'
Ioss entrusted 10 his care.
A JUSTICE OF Til Z PEACE
viii atteni tu tho Writing and acknowledging
,f deeds and mortgages, and to the taking OF
iepositiUns.
oFricE-Melodeon Building, in the room for.
nerly occupied byJ. +. Caplcs' Esq.
Pindlay. Ohio. April ~, 1858.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1863-07-24
ueowS
EN w. IcNCGltSiN,
IN nuN nNIAN ANn lIIDnELN

II PHYiCttN AND SURGE3N.
RHsiDEEOE-Mai street, one square south
Of Presbyterian Church. east side.
OFFiCE--Four doors South or Wheeler Bros.
BS- When professionally absent, orders may
he eft M his resdence,--all such orders VIII
receive prompt attention.
Especial atienitoh given To operations upon
and treatment uf Diseases oi the Eye and Var.
Jannary 25th 1861, rE
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1863-07-24

Y IA. nU+tTSEr,
pb. Attorney az Inv nnu Gcn'rat toi-
tcCting tgeUt.
Especial attention glvon 60 Guardian and
Administrative matters.
once in the Court House, upstairs, In the
Probate judges onice, I'indlay, Ohio.
April Is. lSG2.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1863-07-24
Farm for- 5ale!

Farm foL- sale
Il WILL sell my Farm of l2J acres of i'm.
q proved Land In Portage township, Han.
cock County, section Il, on The sugar Ridge
Road, on r, asonable terms, iu'wit; no'half
cash, and the balance in payments with mort
gage security.
There is II good frame house, and frame
barn large enough for the larm.
The land is AL under fence. seventy aGlos
clearet, and olghi partially coHred.
ItcCntains u sugar orchard ui 2jO trees, 224
bear ng peach trees, lOJ bearing apple trees,
and good lot OF vines, pcar trees, berries,
&c. NJ waste land on tue iarni, ana unlalllns,
wat, tor use, and running water loT stock.
For further information enquire at the sub
sci on the prem ses, Oi At tue Law o1lCe
OF BROWN Il DUNN, III Head Quarters build
inss, midday.
April 1868. JARVIS HUMPHREY.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1863-07-24

PATENT vrLcASlrg DrNTAL AGEScY,
No. 13 Blcecker street. New York;
yI,UIS oertides that DR.. J. J. RLEUHER Is duly
authorized bv US to manufacture 'bo
Patent Vulcanite or Coralite Gums
And Plate for Artificial Teeth, uuder the
Goodyear Patents.
The public are cautinncdHgatnste emp|ovin.
Dentists who have M license to Manufacture
such Plates and Gums rs patients using such
Dentures. made by milugcrs, are equally ma
bio Tor damages with the maker ar vender
AMBRlBAS HARM Runner COMPANY.
B. W. FRANKLIN, General Agent.
MAY 2, lSt2.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1863-07-24
x EFT K y EI & ~ -
(FuRMERLY srouGnTUh
,NBR TYPE GALLERY

IyllIS establishment has been so long IN npr.
ration and its reputation Is 50 well know Il
" the people of Hancock and adjoining cnul'
ies that We presume IL IN not nocea-Ar! 10
mention fHE FACT. thati "Ge dihoreit sty les
~ u,otures are taken here. IN manner that
CANNOT BE SURPASSED,
5nd at iOw prices Ia suii tue unos,
ss- \ stock ui EuICv Cases WI he SOFA "ul
I GaAATLY reduced prices.
HAVING a SKY iLOIr along with all tue other
improvements ut the day, we can produce 4
.ptu TONED picture. Examine specimens al
..ie revnivlng sign and at the rooms, IN w
.;twsou's b!uck, opposite Whoe,cr ~ Bros.
W. REIrERMAN,
The daily Evansville journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1862-1863, 1863-01-16
BY LAST NIGHTS MAIL.
Legislative Summary.


SENATE, Wednesday, January IA
The forenoon was taken up in disposing
of resolutions, and the introduction of
few bills, and joint resolutions. House
resolution to go into the election of Agent
of STATE, President of the Sinking Fund
Board, State Librarian, and State Prin-
ter, was concurred in, with an amend
ment striking out State Printer. But
l:A-l-1--.---------L-- uff-
ternoon, the Senate having at 3 o'clock
united with the House in joint conven-
tiol to elect United States Senators and
the State officers mentioned above
HoUsE-The House concurred in the
Senate amendment to elect Senators at
3 o clock P NJ, and also to elect State
officers at four clock p NJ, excepting
State Printer. Sundry resolutions were
introduced and referred, among which
was one by Mr.. Burton, pledging the
State of Indiana against the present pol
icy of the President, and refusing him
another dollar or man till that policy is
changed. The resolution was sustained
by a strict party vote. Mr.. Kendrick
offered a resolution justifying the arrest
of disloyal men in loyal States. Bills
were introduced to amend the School
law, the road act, and the law for the
the exclusion of negroes.
The Senate Appropriation bill was
read twice and referred.
Afternoon.-The important business
Of the session was the election of United
States Senators, and State officers. The
result was the election of Mr.. Turpie to
the United States Senate for the short
term, over D. D. Pratt, by vote of IS to
62. Thomas A. Hendricks was. elected
for the long term, over Jos A. Wright,
by similar vote John c. Walker was
elected Agent of State; w. H. Talbot,
President of the Sinking Fund Board;
and Rev d Stevenson, State Librarian,
by strict party vote Mr. Cobb moved
to adjourn the Joint Convention to Fri
day for the election of State Printer, but
the motion was ruled out of order, and
The daily Evansville journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1862-1863, 1863-01-16
Letter from Vicksburg.
OUR LOSSES VERY SMALL.
Expedition Fallen Back to MILL
ken's Bend.
TERRIBLE SLAUGHTER OF TIE
REBELS.
From the Memphis Bulletin of the It'll

from the Memphis Bulletin of the 1lth.
By the steamer Kenton we have one
DAVIS later advices from Vicksburg:
The gunboat Marmora, which left the
fleet at Vicksburg on Sunday, reports
that all was quiet in that direction when
she left.
Gen. McClernard's force had fallen
back to Milliken's Bend, where they
would await reinforcements and co-ope-
ration from below before resuming ope-
rations
L. ~. -<srrsrlnGr1 itUss, III the recent
! affair before Vicksburg, was only about
seven hundred killed and wounded; that
of the rebels is estimated at five times al
great, as the gunboats fairly moved them
down, and did awful execution. Infor-
nation had been received, by contra
band, that it took the enemy three DAYS
to bury their dead.
The gunboat Lexington is specially
mentioned as having inflicted heavy pun
ishment on the enemy, the Lieutenant
commanding standing outside and d.
recting all her movements.
The rebel battery at Cypress Bend had
been destroyed, and there is no obstruc-
ton on the river now between Helena
and Vicksburg.
Gen German had left Helena on a visit
to the feet.
There are rumors of movements about
Helena which may shortly put new face
on affairs in that locality.
Much regret is felt in the expedition
that the brave and talented Sherman, in
whom every soldier feels the greatest
confidence, will not be permitted to lead
them in the next grand demonstration
against the rebel stronghold
In addition to the large renforcements
received at Vicksburg by. Pemberton, it
is stated that the rebels have erected
formidable batteries for six or eight
miles along the Mississippi river, with the
view to prevent the Smelling of the town.
1t is said that every bill around the town
has battery, and also that it is encir-
cled with strong defenses.
The daily Evansville journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1862-1863, 1863-01-16

psA- 4 letter from the residence of
Lieutenant Colonel Thomas B. Tanner
of the 22d Regiment, to friend in this
city, states that he arrived at home on
the 18th, having been paroled by the
rebels. He is wounded in the left hip
severely but not dangerously. The bone
is broken, but his friends think that the
care and nursing of home will soon ena-
BILE him to be out again. He was wound
ed in the fight of Wednesday, and lay
three hours on the field. with the most
terrible fighting of the whole battle going
on over him. Our men having been
forced to give back little the rebels oc-
cupied the ground and took him. He
was sent to Murfreesboro, and cared for.
He would not probably have been parol-
ed, if he had not been wounded.-Ind.
Journal
The daily Evansville journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1862-1863, 1863-01-16
RIVER NEWS.

An immense rise is now foregone
conclusion. Rising rapidly at Pittsburg
and Cincinnati, with heavy rains from
the mouth to the source, there is reason
to believe that a regular food Mill be
the result
During the last l6 hours, up to three
o'clock yesterday afternoon, the river at
this point rose some five or six feet, and
the rapidity seemed to be rather increas-
ing than diminishing at that hour 1t is
now higher than at any time since mid
summer
The Charley Bowen arrived here at 9
o clock yesterday morning, and left with
all the freight and passengers she could
carry, together with the mails, at three
O clock yesterday afternoon.
The McCombs and one other boat
name unknown, passed down yesterday
forenoon. .
The D. B. Campbell arrived from Bow
ling Green yesterday She is in the gov
ernment service.
The Little Grey Eagle arrived last
evening at y o'clock, battling with the
snow storm. She proceeded to Hender-
son and returned to Louisville during
the night
The daily Evansville journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1862-1863, 1863-01-16

rgI Gen. Rosecrans issued a General
Order on the 9th inst, notifying the
rebel officers that he could not release
them on parole until the Confederate au-
thoritics pursued different course with
our officers who fell into their hands.
Notwithstanding this explicit ORDER
the Captain having charge Of the prison
ers who were brought to this city, delib-
erately violated the command of his SUI
perior officer, and permitted the rebel
officers to go where they pleased on their
parole of honor. a more fragrant viola
ton of orders, we never Witnessed. The
sooner he is dealt with the better it will
be for discipline in the army of the Cum
berland '-
The daily Evansville journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1862-1863, 1863-01-16

sg~ George n. Sanders has published
highfalutin article, in which he con-
graduates the triumphant revolution
ary party of New York" upon the result
of the recent election in that State. He
then gives Messrs. Seymour, Van Buren,,
O'Conor, Fernando Wood, and James
Brooks the following advice, which, from
intimations already given out by these
gentlemen, they are more than half in
clined to follow. Sanders says to them:
Not only do you Oaoe at TO yourselves
to repudiate This unconstitutional debt,
but you olOe ii equally to your postertty,
TO pay the halt, If not all, the de6t the
people of the South hare had to incur to
maintain the rights Of citizens and Of
States al the establishment Of free
trade"
The daily Evansville journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1862-1863, 1863-01-16

JOHN BRIGHT. of England, member of
Parliament, the friend of the People and
of liberal government, and one of the
best friends of our country in the Old
World, concluded a powerful speech on
our civil war, at Birmingham, on the 18th
of December, in these words:
cannot believe that civilization, in
its journey with the sun, will sink into
endless night, to crafty the ambition of
the leaders of this revolt, who seek to
wade through slaughter to throne, and
shut the gates of mercy on mankind
[Cheers. | have another and far
brighter vision before my gaze 1t may
be but vision; but / will still cherish it.
| see one vast confederation stretching
from the frozen North, in one unbroken
line, to the glowing South, and from the
wild pillows of the Atlantic to the calmer
waters of the Pacific main; and l see
one people, and one law, and one lam
guage, and one faith; and over all that
wide continent the home of freedom, and
refuge for the oppressed of every
race" Loud cheers
The daily Evansville journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1862-1863, 1863-01-16
RAILROAD RECEIPTS.

EVANSVILLE, January 10.
l box med, box machinery, p G 0'Riley Co;
so bxs raisins, 10 box sardines, / d ID Holman; IL
boxes, casks hardware, 2 hitching posts, piece
casting, G S Sonntag & Co: bales mds, II Ma
ghee Co; bXs stove polish, Brinkmeyer Co;
- bxs tin plate, Scantlin Il CO.. bxs stove polish,
Thos Scantlin; II kits fish, 95 bag coffee, Beinent
& Vels; trunk, Hopkins; hxs spice, box
dressed ultry, box butter, H Cook; box
liquors, l box, Gilbert & Co; cases shoes, p
Semonin regs raisns, magazines powder p
Dbl Hacking, Elliott; % bxs dry goods, Al
bales sheetng, Mackey, HOning & Co; box
cigars, 3 Dbl fish, Preston Bros; "a bXs shoes,
Morgan, Read & Co.. box dry goods, Goldman,
Berg & Co IL packages machinery, B Baker;
bales, pkg paper, E DischOn; 20 bales gunnies,
G Nettleton & Co, New Harmony Ind; bxs hos
pital stores, 2S5 iron bedsteads, Or beBruler,
Surgeon General Hospital; bxs hospital stores,
1877 iron bedsteads, DR. A JeaDgau, Surgeon Gen'l
Hospital; 30 bales hay, w NJ Aikman Co; SKIS
-four, Peter Ba 81 sacks bran, l. Lowenthal; l
coffin, A NJ Connel.
A. E. SHRADER, Agent.
The daily Evansville journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1862-1863, 1863-01-16
From CnirO

CAIRO, Jan. l3.-The steamer Gram
pus, lying at the mouth of Wolf river,
was surprised and captured by fifteen
rebels on Monday night, and taken to
five miles above Memphis and stripped
and burned.
The evacuation of Holly Springs is
confirmed
1t is reported at Memphis that eight
thousand rebels had arrived at Lunkin' S
Mills, six miles below Holly Springs,
and were repairing the railroad.
f. The Memphis Bulletin thinks the ex-
petition up White river has already
reached Little Rock, having left the
month on the 9Th.
The daily Evansville journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1862-1863, 1863-01-16
Another RcbeI Success.

NASHVILLE, Jan. 14-Wheeler's rebel
cavalry, with battery, attacked three of
our boats at Harpeth Shoals, yesterday.
The boat Trio, with two hundred sick
and wounded men. was fred into, and
the men captured and paroled. The
other boats, together with commissary
stores, were burnt
The gunboat Sidell engaged the rebels,
but.surrendered. Her guns were thrown
overheard and the boat burnt Lieut.
Van Dorm was taken prisoner.
1t is raining heavily and the river is
rising rapidly.
The daily Evansville journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1862-1863, 1863-01-16

E6g- We are indebted to Mr.. j. K.
Patterson, of this city, now connected
with the Commissary Department of the
18th Brigade, for a couple of copies of
the Murfreesboro Rebel Banner. One
of them is dated Dec. %, and is among
the very last papers issued. The editor
announces that he is going to fight, as
were all the hands in the Office. He
makes great many photographic appeals
to the soldiers to stand firm. He closes
by saying +" As we write the troops are
moving to what will doubtless prove the
battle held-when the curtain of smoke
shall lift therefrom, the eyes of the nation
will behold tending radiant in the light
of glory-the army of Tennessee" and
upon that eloquent fight the worthy
editor, we suppose, collapsed.
The daily Evansville journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1862-1863, 1863-01-16

n- We had the pleasure of call
from Capt Hammond, of the 65th, yes
terday. lie is just from Calhoun, Ky.
From him we learn that the guerrillas
are pretty scarce on that classic stream'
Green River. a few are prowling about
the upper locks, but the wholesome dread
they entertain of. the Hoosier Butternut-
hullers render them extremely cautious
in regard to their visibility.
The daily Evansville journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1862-1863, 1863-01-16
HONE In rEREST3.
Auction Sale,

There will be sold at Auction on Wa
ter street between Main and Sycamore
street, all the Fixtures and Liquors in
the Autocrat Saloon, on Thursday ODD,
at at 9 o'clock A. NJ The sale is posi-
tive.
Those desiring to purchase at private
sale, can have the opportunity by calling
at J. J. COINS Auction room.
J. j. Conn, Auctioneer and
Commission Merchant.