davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1863-08-01
FROM KOSECRAyS, ARMY.3
j. Forward movement by Our Army
Vn3eet or Morsnnsa R aid, aud -YYhnt
the hcbels Intended to do.


N" 4As0 ~ 1a1a1-As1'
The Army Of the Cumberland is moving
forward at different points, and you 1nay reyi
ASSURED 1t is not the intention Of Gen Rose.
craue to rest satisfied with merely annoylnr
the enemy, At the proper moment ron r,.2
expect to bear Of important movements. such
rs will take the enemy By surprise. Brarsas
army is unquestfonabty dissfpatinp: laE,a
rumberB Of 6leserters are daily coming Into
our lines, and We have every evidence that the
people are beginning to regard the rebellion
30 III dying state. The lesders are adopting
the mott desperate measures to obtain rein
forceinents, but without much success. The
mountains are being filled with men who are
1eayirg their homes to escape conscription.
Gen: Rosecrsns removed his headquarters
from Inllahoma to Winchester on Tuesday
evaning. lie is here at present with most Of
his 6taft. and Ind him In good spirits, conf
dent Of bis plans.
Gems. McCook and Crlttenden left this place
for Louisville yesterday morning; the former
to attend the funeral Of his father, Major Nc.
Cook, killed in the batt1e with Morean's
forces at Burlington. he being a paymaster in
the army. Gen. Crittenden has suddenly
been summoned to see his father, the yenera.
ourpcr Nv ,npa VIC ,.4n
fms ,.,,,t..,s ~ ~,
,sen Uu' ~ "1ass iass .eaoets ana 1ne pootlc have
t",.. ,1 o. ~ toea u aaneisianu 4orFan's on,
Thin hnt ~ sa'isaaa ~ seoa Anuua as.sat auu
}cnrn. Tint It wns i,art ~ "o p,na me ILL., eaa
- liz. liz ~ ~ne ittt u grand scheme
via rtncnn.fi Gf1peulI'4n snn 20 capture Louis
HMM man thaf ~ ,,.la'.a, ~ ~ iuto
ance VIZ iafornea hv Mn1asn -, h.sa h.s eo w..
he came tor the eur.9,sa cntt;na1 nsn ~ a tnat
roads in 0hIn az 1nf1sara ona 1h, W. 1.asnt san
rsintoroa,,.r.s .n...ins- ~ .uu .ane 'lcseu1
Essf wb;lIt ha thoE}i III 80: ~, noo ,L.a. .Io
, 1863-08-01

NEW YORK, July s1-A letter from Der-
muda. dated July q, eays tho pirate Florida
been delayed BY the refusal Of the naval aa.
thorir.es to furnish bar fuel. Sue Is now eet-
ting supply from tho rebsr steamer Uarfiet
Plcknty, and will sail In q day or two on her
voyage Of destruction. Any American in
these waters could have made an easy capture
Of her, as her speed has been very detective.
quality, and must also affect her speed.
, 1863-08-01
Wlaat Soldiers <sSuacks>s arf
Made Of.


The Petersburg (va-l Rrpres., Of Saturday,
has the following paragraph, which viii Cause
weak feeling in the stomach Of many Of our
soldiers, who hare taken ttauacks'' in that
town:
The negro women 1.-TWO in number) who
served cooked dug meat to the soldiers near
this city, u day Or Two since, were caught aud
whipping Of 1I1ty-niue tashes administered
to each. The dish VAS served in, tbs shapc Of
brunswick stew, ii which dog and rorh
lneat We're prcmiscuouE1y MIXED, and dealt
cut ::oturchaters at tie rate Of one dollar +
tna1k.
.1hongh singular taste was observed
shout The meat, the discovery that auy par-
ton Of It was canine was not made until q
considerable part Of the stew had been eaten.
An examination Of the bones was then made,
when they were found to be Tesitablc dog
s'ones. We are glad to know that swift and
1uet lunishment WINS visited upon the women
sbo perpet1ated this Infamous deception.
Ths love Of money is the root Of much evil.
and we again advise our soldier friends to be
Oh their guard against eating cheap meat pies,
serSed BY irresponsible negro cooks. They
know not what they may eat in them.
, 1863-08-01
Tho Polk Street Bridge Affair,

hr. Duggan, the Polk street bridge tender,
concerning whose connection with the ncci-
dert Of Wednesday evening, we indulged In,
to him, unpleasant comment, desires rs to
publiah the following communication:
Editors Chicago Tribune =
1n -FOUR issns OF tho 3lst Inst, yon charge mo
a. tender Of Pptk street bridge with esfinsi cate
1essnessin swinging the bridge during the nlsas
and leaving It open; in consequence Of which
1nan named John Hensbee salfed into the river
and was drowned. This Wholesale cha.;s is
nrfounded and untrue. The faeta are: That
eei just then being launched isow 8 dfy-dock,
north Of Polk street. lay aeroaa ths river for some
tine agbest Foster Tsish bic. Va goinS soath
Tesssl. Amer getting cleaz q. she Yesssl the tas
, 1863-08-01

iffom the New York Tribunal
We stated recently that twenty-five hun
drett men had offered themselves to the
Board If examination, In Washington, as
ored regiments. The statement, we believe,
instead cf beng exaggerated, falls short Of
the truth. Unfortunately, however, a large
majority Of the applicants are found, upon
examination, not to eomhtae tue requisite
moral and military qualifications, some being
in. the other, and not a fow in
both. It happens in this case as In many
Others that men Of real merit are too modest
to urge, or even present, their claims, while
those who are lacking IN all tho essential
qualifications for the service do not scrupIo
4uence is, that In spite Of the great number
ofapplfcauts, there Is n real deficiency of COM
petc1t T0en to officer the regiments now form
ing In Washington and Philadelphia. We
have eeeu letter from a member Of the
ESsmining Board to q friend In the latter city,
from which We are permitted to make this
extnct:
tlonlsls are Dot doing their dnty to the = Black
Brigade 1ustead Of offering themselves a. OIL
GERS by scores as they ought. they leave nearly all
the positions in The sa ;ta and ling to be dled
nrge them to perform their plain duty. Some Of
them may plead want Of information how to pro
teea. For theit benefit will give you the neecs-
bary dtrcct1ons.
Any well educated Young man, aouuuiin flealth,
aod active Of body desitons Of becoming officer,
ehonld forward his application in terms something
- Ia &s 1ajatasi General et tss Uastsa s.ats,
:ts1n:.1 t:n: have the honor to apply tot authority
applicants for commissions III tho United States
CototeG Troops.
"My testimoralsas to character are enclosed.
..~ "3our obedlent ae.s:y1snt .:1an. a,onzn
The spplicant should send tho best testimonials
with this, wnlt for his permit aHd when tnia ia
S6ish h5lds % it, sessions It 10. % - Fourteenth @
The examination is fall enough to cnsbls tho
Intelligence. e Is not considered indtspeneable
thas M hs shoa% pessess ths capasties' Ss' of beee@
ing good Officer. It Is abopt the same kind OF
examination customary foS andldates Tor the army
and navy.
There are. We donbt not, scores, and even
hundreds Of young men Ia different patts Of
the country, OF high intellectual aud moral
qualifications, who would be- glAd to serve
their country bY leading tho black soldiers,
bnt who have been deferred fkout offering
themselves on account Of their lack Of null
tary krowledge and experience. They ehoald
understand that the country needs their help,
and that they may, by careful and coascfan-
tons study, under competent Instructors,
soon fit themselves for service In the camp
and In the Held.
Some may perhaps prefer to make their
proposals., In the flsst instance, to some men,
Der Of the Committee in philadelphia, which
has charge Of the business Of enlisting col
ored troops. Applications addressed to either
ofthe following persons. as the office OF the
Supervisory Committee, 1910 Chestnut tstreet,
wial receive prompt attention, viz: n. B.
Rn4r TaI
wallader Biddle, j, n. McKu1, George F.
Thorn.
, 1863-08-01

L Hebel Prt-oncr ON tho Oopperhca ds.
Or late train Of rebel prisoners, bound
fur Jchneon'e 1eiand, the following aecne-so
says the Mansfield Herald; vas enacted:
One Innocent young Valiandiehanmer,
'*hose mania Is tiat ths rebels are Wiling to
make pence whenever asked, inquired Of one
t{6t~r. AT he did not thiok the south was
scac5 how to receive oreriurea Of peace, aud
cone iIto the Union again ?'' *s No sir,'f en-
pi.atieally replied the officer, "the South does
not want au, thing Of the kind. She rants
n'ccgtduon OF ennihilatinnl" Awell known
follower Of Vn1landigham asked another OFF.
Ger If he knew where he (Va1.}wa "No are
you one Of his 4rIcndsg'' ayes sir,'' Then
give mt your hand, for am one too, )" and the
tecesh Colouel and the Northern buttesuut
ruMp-Asnd.cd each other for anite willie
, 1863-08-01
THE GREAT INFORMATION
AL EXH1HKTI{}y,
Success Of American Exhib1tors.The
opportunity tor Greater Successes
l4VEf.


Correspondence Of the N. 7. Trib1ne.1
HA4suaa, July Is, 1868.
The lnsgest show Of stock eff modern times.
Four thousand entries. Cambell, Of Vermont.
takes three premiums on his sheep, Two Of the
first elass. Seventeen hundred entries Of
aheep. Mccormick thrashes all the nations,
and "alks OF with the golden medal. Our
glorious fig and coat Of arms Is eeen sill
about Us, surrounded By q loyal people. Mona
Forty thousand thalsrs Wcfe taken at the
gxtes yesterday.
May our glorious army be as successful Ia
thrsahipg the rebels, as Ca1nbell, McCoEmick
aue ctner Americans are, ia competition With
the natit,n8 here assembled.
! regret that CIR people hsYe taken SO little
interest In this exhibition. Never! never:
was there such an openin. for Ansricas1E4u
aud industry We have not thousand artt-
tics On exhibition, and bat one Of stock.
-. JpgEpu 4. WHIGHT,
U nltcd States Uoinmtseloners-
, 1863-08-01

LOUISVILLE, July s1.--At Paris, Ky., the
enemy 3i5 strong, droye In our pickets, when
they were driven back TWO miles, and uusuc-
ccsEfill(Y httenlrted to flank u, and burr, the
bridge. Tht: a5th Ohio caEle on their rear,
captured 1t, and drove the rest toward lit.
attacked their main force, 900 strong, viii,
S piece Of urtl1lery. Tho enen,: retreateti
torards Errine, saEdcIs pursuing. None Of
opr ten were bnrt~ The rntlroad is all safe,
Gen. Burbr.dEc Ia at home on a fQrlougl,
He volunteered his services, und was com
plisn. nted for hif gallantry-
Gen. Rousseau splriiedly addressed large
and enthusiastic audioAce Ut the Court uoaee
last evening.
Correspondence OF tho Cincinnati Gazettc.1
LEXINGTON, Ky, July 23.-The first inti-
n.ation Of Morgan's pusillautmous finale IVES
given to the rebels at Rtch,uoal yesterday,
and rceeisso BY them with unbonnasd aston-
ishmeI.t snd 0ismay. They believed Morgan
to have been brilliantly successful, and fally
anticipated n triu1nphal reunion with tue re-
nowncd horEe-thIef,n mt bis own dresIde, in tho
tacred precincts of thu Blue Gr7,ss. Whateyer
usay be the military terminus Of the rebel in
.as1oE. It 1nny be we'll for us to contesnp nplate
,le probability Of their political SUCCESS aud
u1ion ncn Of Kentucky begin to admit that
The Administration policy Is by no meaus the
"ofst misfortune that could beEall them. and
atter d Little tnore hcdeyilment On the part Of
lukewaIn loyaiia:s and blatant Copperhealls,
will hail Military Governor as the shortest
aud easiest solution Of thel. difficulties; ia
TACT, little Of old Ben. Buffers pecu,iar sk{li
in that way, wonid have roundsd ntf tho an
9uliarliies Of Kentucky politics any lime dur
ing the past year, and very much relieved the
anytetles of the loyal, who are not Affected
With ligggeralgia,
, 1863-08-01

MARsE1L1Es, July 18.-Lette1s received
here from Sicily state that M eruption Of
Nnnnt Etra had cn'nmtneed. Black culnmnB
This phenomenon is exceedingly rare.
, 1863-08-01
AFFAIRS ~ THE EAST.

Opening Of H0sti1ltfes between Eng
land and JapAn-Thc British CoH-
Hut* in JAPAN Rnab4T3x for Eztx@lnnd-
1roops Sent for to Ch1nh-Eeneral
Brown ms none to 0Spare-0perAti0nA
OF tho K3rttiAh Troops In Clttna, Etc.
, 1863-08-01

85- c, q. 5CRzVEN. AdrsrtIst.u7 agent, 53
Dkar1ora strts! L. authorised 10 7ecetcs 1dcsrtIs6
uasnt4 for Mis and ~ UsS stadisg Northeastern
papers.
, 1863-08-01
Don't Want to Keep Anythfng-
The Boston Journal publishes the following
advertisement extruurdinary.'

advertisement extraordinary:
Tie individual who dropped half of bis
thumb At the corner Of Cooper aud North
Margin streets, on Tuesday mtg ut, may have
picked up and carefully preserved, By citi-
zen Of wIrd s; and tho Individual who limp
cd OF #ith q bullet in hts hip from shot near
the sene Rejglborhood, en- the same night,
1usy recei1e the brick he gaye In exchange
for it f?y rc1urulng the bullet to the Third
POLICE Station.
, 1863-08-01

GTOLEN-From my Safe, at 844
~ s;s:e street, three s, so Bonds. (Nos 13a.~
la:d or oeaIer Al.o about Que Hundred Dollars ID
b,oke2 sna so'tnlets money mostly Of Joint stock
cnvery vill he suitably rewarded. H " CH aMRER-
IAfN ST. Sth1e street or to T.. 2. BRADLEY. 1t the
Central Polir- EtArlon~ nut hass'tst7
, 1863-08-01

Eow for ltnteA period TO BE- obtained At PAR nssy
AFIER1hE FIRST oFAEGGsTB Be WITHDRAWN
- Enprovsd condition ct Military STAIRS .aa ths
conatant succeaalon OF V.ctoEiee, together with the
completion Ct The pser2rataona for tae tsaue Of ha
Four Hundred Millions OF Legt TeGdar ntetnst bear
Ing Eotesnr Treasury Mixes. renders tho asufaE Of
fstheT lorE or pesmsheas Loana ut present. exeoed-
Tic Lcn1s of ths Government maturing IN 1851. 40
now se1t-g At siL rer cent pfe'n:u,a- These would
advance 10 or u cent pTsn.n, u the Secretary
of the Treasury slGuld .Atorrlnne the a&ea OF tho
IT'S: and the 51 s t1euse re! would eoon command
harGeo1ns p.e!nus: should 'he dee sut for G1vrn-
he at a actve> Its uosslh1. that he tha
Treasury may receira snbsc ipt1ops y tne 80 Loan
for longer period aaond there be any delay n the
t1easnrr ttn funds scpu't he. 10 ot the mani
nude Ct distributing the Loaas Of tbs Nation aonEst
the PKnPtf-or to encourage tho front1oa OF tho
Bar 1ks-ceciee 1t t. Re |le a. }aa!c.oaR to fnrtncx
e1terd ths tue Of Subscriptions 70 the 20s par.
Hl& vfeWa and lnteons tte nutect Of course, A<a
nukooxE; kheretuIe tbs tAeat add Wt+ekt touree 20
subscribe st once. ehIt Sir per CENT. 8oud with tho
Interest and principal payaoe ID GOLD. can be bad II
It will AFFORD 1oe pleasnre to furnish tn1 Information
Il regard TO tha formation of :at National Bank. AID
tho rtrrssAry eteps to he taken PF1ntsd Documents
yeattve VIA he f1ruisn.d, At Haatlnxtn1 On
1nplItstiop to IIoh< HUoH MCCULLOUGH. Comptroller
Of tbs Currency. oE BY tac pltle' stkaed.
JAZZ COOKE,
snhstriptten Agent for $50 Lean,
, 1863-08-01

MONEY TO LOAN-At reduced
Ill rates Chicago City fssa1 Eatate or on Farms
~ 19inot' within about 10 miles ot Chicago Appl
land AID fns descrrt1oa Of tha nrapertv offered as
= cnztty. App.y to GE} " SEWCnNR, 2. a. Box
Auf-hHr-lm '
, 1863-08-01

T ODG1NG RQON.-It il: ioca-
~ ted on De4rh,rn street, nd win be rented ~
:! % per monte tn pe.aon who SUI bay 9lro worth
of Furniture With 4. Ha! soo Gucs @ peak; atd
comhtned Has 6tnyo and Flxru-cs convenient for
b5Qi. Po4t Dttce. h1Lha34 lti4So
, 1863-08-01

EF For Wants, Fer Sale, Boarding,
Fer Rant, Found. Aost Ac-, sea
Fourth Pare.
, 1863-08-01

WASHINGTON, July %, 1863,
The following official report needs no COM
ment. The facts 1t states speak for them
eelTes:
The daily Evansville journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1862-1863, 1863-05-22
A Convicted Liar.

VIM. A. Richardson, the Copperhead
.. S. Senator from Illinois, has recently
been at the trouble of issuing lying
card to inform the people of his Scate
that he did not make the declaration on
the stump in New Hampshire, imputed
to him by the Republican press, in re-
spect to putting down the Republican
party at the point of the bayonet That
he made such declaration in the City
Hall in Concord, on the 9th day of
March, all his lying connot wipe out. In
addition to the testimony of other relia-
BILE persons, we have that of one of our
most respectable clergymen, who listen
ed the speech of the Illinois Senator, and
testiies that he did use the following
language: "If need be, the Republican
party must be put down at the point of
the bayonet, and with the sword Let
the rowby Copperhead Senator put that
il. his pipe and smoke it; and let our
Copperhead contemporaries who are try
ing to help Richardson himself out of
disgraceful position, take a Whit of the
same.-COncord (M H Independent
Democrat. ~ t.--.--.
The daily Evansville journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1862-1863, 1863-05-22
PORT GIBSON AND JACKSON.

Port Gibson is the capital of Claiborne
county, on Bayou Pierre, % miles from
its mouth, and IS miles southwest of
Jackson. 1t is surrounded by rich
planting country, and at one time enjoy
ed large business. At the commence
ments of the rebellion it had popula-
ton of 1900 inhabitants
jackson, a town of Kinds county, and
capital of the State of Mississippi, is sit
uated on the right bank bank of the river
Pearl, and on the Vicksburg and Brandon
railroad, IS miles east of Vicksburg, and
,n!n- n,iles- from WASHINGTON jackson
is also one of the principal points on the
New Orleans, jackson & Northern Rail-
road
Its location furnishes excellent facili-
ties for the enemy to mass heavy force
in front of General Grant, drawn from
all parts of the Confederacy.
The daily Evansville journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1862-1863, 1863-05-22
nka- The following incidents of the

psa- The following incidents of the
great Copperhead demonstration a: In
dianapolis on. Wednesday, we clip from
the Indianapolis Journal of yesterday:
During the day over forty persons
were arrested and brought before the
Mayor and fined for carrying concealed
weapons They were only such as our
police force accidentally came across in
their rounds. A number of these men
were arrested just after purchasing re-
! volvers of Samuel Beck, who sold a
large quantity of arms and ammunition
during the day. 1t is said that some of
these pistols were delivered without
! Beck's receiving pay for them As he
! don't generally give anything away, we
presume the parties had orders from
some known lodge of the K. G, c., whom
Beck considered good for the price of
the pistols In contrast with this we
are pleased to record the fact that J, B
Wilson, hardware merchant, refused to
sell-even box of percussion. caps he
believing that it would not be right TO
sell arms and ammunition to any one at
tending large and excited meeting.
Among, the arrests made was the Dep
uty Sheriff Of Fort Wayne1who refused
to lend hand toward stopping the late
disgraceful rioti in that eity.sg4 .b5raa
s Capt williamson of, the Evansville
and Charlottesville railroad, while stand
ing among the crowd in the State House
grove, was struck by some unknown per-
son on the right ear with a slung shot
To &c
Union man and lately assisted in arrest
ing Lieut. Col Osborne of the rebe
army, in Sullivan county,. and it il
thought that some friend of the rebe
officer may have had some spite agalns
him and took that opportunity to punisl
Williamson. sr-a...U II .9s. I
A fellow from Greencastle, was arrest
ed in the Slate House grove for havinI
sold some forty revolyers to an organ
feed K. G. c. Lodge. He confessed t
the fact and was turned over tie Genel
al Hascall rad 5 ..s
A soldier was standing near the Pa
mer House corner. when butternu
came along, and shouted .'Hurrah &c
the Butternuts" "Do you mean that
earnest?, An affirmative reply wa
made, when the soldier struck MIN
Policeman Duvall rushed between thel
to separate..the two, when Captain j.
: cobs, formerly of the 18th Indiana, raj
!, ed his cane and struck at the soldier br
missed him. The blow fell on the ar
; of Duvall, skinning hiss arm slight
i Policeman Booser then struck Jaco
t over the head with his mace, inficting
severe but not dangerous wound.
In the eveeing drunken buttern
J. hurrahed for jeff Davis while waikiki
on Illinois street This, of course, e
I cited the ire of soldier passing by W
IS took him in hand. In the melee the b.
ternut drew a revolver and fred, mis-
ing the soldier Rebel-like he took
Il his heels, but was pursued and over
9 ken near the Terre Haute depot a
:. was lodged in Jail. -: a.i'"'
II Mayor Caven's recommendation
81 close the saloons was not observed
any saloon-keeper except Louis Lal
As consequence there was plenty
D. .afrernoor- huAestfrassa:Al- naanx- drink
The daily Evansville journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1862-1863, 1863-05-22
RAILROAD RECEIPTS.

EVANSVILLE, Ind, May q.
81 bales hay, ~ bales hay,6 cars hay. W
Cochran; . pkgs hardware, Hornhrook Co; 8
bxs dry goods, J Hoi kins; box hardware, Wells,
Kellogg & Co; l pole, J II Morgen; l box dry
goods, J L & S A Coolidge Al bxs boots and shoes
Morgan, Read & Co; 90 bxs mds, & Heiman !;
8 bxs hardware, J B Mesker; 30 pkgs sanitary
goods, A Atkinson; l box brushes, J I.oval; l
bxs mds Healey 2 brls potatoes. I Phelps /;
10 bags coffee. Cox a Humphry; 81 bxs cheese. Il
n'Riley; 27 bx., p boyle IL bxs tin, Kratz
IIailman; so bxs oysters, Preston Bros Grls
mds, w 4 r; l47 bags oats, @ II Pendleton;
bureau, L NJ Baird 40 bags corn, J c Lloyd
IVA rags corn. Brands & Crawford; l2z bags
wheat, 4 Mills; % beer brs, Cook Rice.
| A. F. SHRADEI, Agent.
The daily Evansville journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1862-1863, 1863-05-22

e9~ The Laporte Herald learns that
" Mr.. Freeman, Deputy Warden of the
State Prison at Michigan City. was ar
rested in that place on Sunday last, by
military authority. He is charged with
having thrown up his hat and ..exultingly
hurrahed over the supposed defeat Of
Gen. Hooker at Fredericksburg. Three
other persons were arrested-none of
them citizens of Michigan City. We did
not learn what charges were preferred
against them. Freeman is said to be a
copperhead of the rankest kind, and has
frequently expressed his sympathy for
the Southern rebels. He should be sent
to Dixie, where he can enjoy the privi-
lege of denouncing the Government that
has protected and fed him to his heart
content. That kind of free speech will
not be tolerated in Indiana, even from
an officer Of the State Prison"
The daily Evansville journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1862-1863, 1863-05-22

R@ We have received No. of the
Wabash Magazine, published by the stu
dents of Wabash College, located at
Charlottesville, in this State. 1t is not
only credit TO the students of that in
stitution-it is an honor to the State;
and inasmuch as few enterprises OF the
kind have been attempted in our State,
this one ought to be literally supported.
Four numbers are issued during the
college year, each number containing
a handsome steel engraving. Address
A. L. Wilson, General Agent, Craw
louisville.
The daily Evansville journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1862-1863, 1863-05-22
CLAIM AGENCY.
EyANsyIIIF maroo., :,

EVANSVILLE, May 10th, 1868
Z. g. B. WALDO, WILL ATTEND TO
a collecting Claims of all parties, or purchase
Claims; and If L make any money out of If 7
VIII give 10 per cent. to keep this Union tooc,hl
er as 1t was, and all together, l was and On, :
Union man, and dislike foolish things Nov, 7 7
.hihk mat we can ee all one again by doing as Won
wish 70 90 stop fora few days, and thinS for az
not Tor self; for it will not be for the re- 81
TINS geod and onee lovely country Be ali trns 80
All, ana not think all are enemies for ! ,binp
ma, al, Wnen they come together, will be trDe To
9 ptc o'ner, and not blind to each Others eyeS
Please those that have different compler;os -
reason among themselves. 'sAioA 10
Yours, truly, E.GB wanna
The daily Evansville journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1862-1863, 1863-05-22
WANTED.

n Gold, Silver ans Demand
Notes Also, Indiana, Ken
lucky, Tennessee, South Car
olina, Georgia, Alabama and
Louisiana Rank Notes at
Copeland's Savings Bank, No.
4 First street. -si If
The daily Evansville journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1862-1863, 1863-05-22

GENERAL Turchin, who was thrown
out of service by Gen, Buell., has been
appointed to the command of the first
Division of Cavalry, Department of the
Cumberland, Gen Rosecrans. The Di-
vision is composed of twelve regiments
of horse, and part oftwo batteries of fly
ing artillery. In the Division are the
4th Regulars, 4th Michigan, 18th Ohio,
7th Pennsylvania, and other equally dis
tinguished for their share in the great
battle of Stone River.