davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Evansville journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1862-1863, 1863-01-10

Lesuiying OF their own personal knowledge 10 the
nenehcial effects and medical virtues Oh thesa
Bitters. Vi '"eSs
Do you waht something to Strengthen Won,
DO you want a good appetite 49,
Do you want to build ap your constitution,
Do you want to feel well
Doyou want to get rid Of nervousness,
Do you want energy?
Do you want to sleep well7 fls ,.
Doyou want brisk and vigorous feellirg?
II you do, use H00FLAND'S GERMAN BIT.
From ): NEWTON BROWN, D. d., Editor oTfh.
ll rs encyclopedias Of Religions knowledge
Although not disposed TO favor or rrcommen
Patent Medicines in general, through distrnst "a
their ingredients and effects vet know of no suf
ncIent reason why a man may ssr0t testify TO the
beneft he believes himself to have received from,
any simple preparation, in the hope that he nav
thus contribute 10 the bsneft Of others. ; -
DO this the more readily In regard 10 Ho,
laho herman bitters, prepared by Dr. G. NJ Jacl-
son, % TINS city, because Was prejudice avain,t
them ior many years, under the impression thar
they were chiefly an alcoholic mixture lam in
debted to my friend Robert Shoemaker ESQ. fer
the removal OF this prejudice by proper tests ana
Tor encouragement to try them, when SUFFERING
from great and long continued debility The use
OF three bottles OF these Bftters at the beoinnin
of the present year. followed by evident relief
and restoration TO a degree of bodily and rnent,l
Vigor which / had not felt for six months befors
aud had almost despaired of regaining I there
fore thank God and my friend for directing M. ia
the use OF them j. NEWTON BROWN.
la n in Vrnnna q
The daily Evansville journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1862-1863, 1863-01-10

IA GLASSES GATES, SCALE BEAMS, FROM
wi 30 to 600 Ibs Grain Shovels, Axes and Broad
Axes, Wood Saws, Common Cross Cut Saws, Pat
ent Cross Cut Saws, for sale at E
JACOB STRAUB & son,
nova "a Main street.
The daily Evansville journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1862-1863, 1863-01-10
Gen. Corcoran hunting Roger Pryor

BALTIMORE, Jan. 9.-The correspon-
dent of the american at Suffolk, says Col
Corcoran advanced on the rebels on the
Blackwater in force, and will give Gen..
Pryor battle if he desires it.
The daily Evansville journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1862-1863, 1863-01-10

1 also Manufacture all kinds Of Machinery, 81
as appertains to
The daily Evansville journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1862-1863, 1863-01-10

lust RECEIVED, A LARGE STOCK OF RUS
- sells and Wards Butcher Knives, Wilson
Butcher Steels, Meat Cutters, all sizes; Sausage
Suffers, Disston's Meat Saws, at
JACOB STRAUB & SON, "a Main Street.
The daily Evansville journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1862-1863, 1863-01-10

CUNNY BAGS-4oO EXTRA HEAVY; sos
VI Sacking and Sewing Irvine, for sale 10y
dec1I GEO. FOSTER q co,
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1863-10-05
The southern Pence Party.

From the Augusta (Ga) COnstitutoirast, Sept.9.
Our people will recollect that two Or three
or more months ago we heard great deal,
and that continually, of the wonderful things
the peace men of the north were going to do
Many in our midst built strong hopes Of peace
on the action OF tile indictments in Lincoln's
! realm. Many even were proposing terms of
| peace, inviting the northwest to a tree use Of
our Mississippi, and actually going so far as to
| ask the northwestern states to abandon New
| England and the middle states and come with
us under our prO.slayery constitution. But
| since about the 4th of July, since the capitu-
lation OF Vicksburg and the retreat from
Pennsy lvania, we nave heard scarcely whis-
per OF pea re from beyond the Potomac The
people of the United States have become
elated at their successes, and have gone crazy
on the sensation Of crushing the rebellion and
subjugating the insurgent states.
We confess that we have always built strong
hopes on the division and dissatisfaction of the
northern people, the gradual but sure growth
OF an outspoken peace party, and the final
outbreak OF the insurrectionary elements
which exist among the enemy, but which, by
one means or other, has so far been smothered
or checked. But we have always held that
the only way to build up peace party among
the Yankees, and to set at liberty the furious
opposition of the anti-republicans, was by sue
cesstul war on LincOlnS armies in the field.
we still have great expectations from the
| peace men OF the north and the explosive
wrath OF the opposition masses, but we were
never more fully convinced than now of the
essential Importance Of thick, fast and heavy
blows from the confederate armies, in order
20 give vitality, system and organization
! to the peace men, to unloose the fierce
impulses OF the enthralled and terror
| lied people. Mr.. Vallandigham himself. as
we have heard, most emphatically declared
that the success of southern arms alone could
give strength and consistency to the peace
movement; aud we verify believe that if
Vicksburg had been held, and Lee had thor
oughly defeated Meade on his own ground.
the Woods and Coxes and Vallandighams
and their followers, would have been rampant
tor peace and separation, and that not one
drafted man would ever have worn the United
States uniform-the livery of hireling or
degraded soldier-n the city of New York.
But Vicksburg fell, and Lee failed to over
whelm Meade, and SO the peace men are as
mute as frightened mice, and the drafted row.
dies are forced easily into the ranks.
This popular feeling must be checked and
changed, and there is no means Of doing it
but by determined and successful conflict
at one or more points. Tire heroic hold
ing out of Charleston helps us to some
extent, but something more must be done.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1863-10-05

LOUISVILLE, Oct. As a caisson attached
to battery |, LIST New York artillery, was go
ing down Main street, near Sixth, shell con-
tanned therein exploded, instantly killing a
cannoneer, wounding a driver who died in ten
minutes, mortally wounding another cannon
eer, and badly wounding third. The win
dows of the stores on both sides of the street
were smashed by the conclusion.
NASHVILLE, Oct. 4.-The Press of to-day
says terrible explosion occurred near Brdg-
port. a train of twenty army wagons laden
with ammunition had camped near the city
for the night. Two negroes quarreled, one of
them seized shell, which he accidently lettall
among the ammunition causing it to explode
and communicate to the other ammunition.
Immediately wagon after wagon caught fire,
the teamsters and attendants flying for their
lives The mules had been removed before
the explosion. Later reports say there are
nine or ten killed, and double that number OF
wounded. The fire finally reached the mag
azine, exploding it AMI destroying a vast
quantity of ammunition
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1863-10-05

NJ. d. CONWAY writes from England to the
Commonwealth that rebel emissaries repre-
sent in London that president Lincoln is
about to give up the emancipation proclama-
ton and compromise with the rebels. This,
he says, eXcites much feeling and criticism;
and he reports that L. w. Newman said of
president Lincoln, in his hearing "If he should
ever do that, he will receive such storm of
scorn and Indignation from this country
England as has never yet fallen to the lot
OF any man." We are tired, disguised, and
angry at the imbecility and snobbIshness that
so constantly refers to what is said or threat
ened against US by public opinion in England.
There is not the smallest sign of likelihood
that Mr.. Lincoln will do or attempt to do what
is animated; and, if he should propose to do
it, somewhat wsuld be said and done in this
country to which he would probably give at
tention.
But President Lincoln and the whole Amer
lean people, would, undoubtedly treat with
deserved contempt that ''storm" of English
"scorn and indignation" of which Mr.. New
man speaks with such confidence. We have all
learned to understand the meaning and value
of English public opinion on the slavery ques-
ton. 1t is usually an expression of the mean
est hypocrisy below the sun. There are good
men in England, -good anti-slavery men,
but these do not constitute the people of Eng
land, of whom we have had, since our slave
3 hpl1prs' rahallinD hauop on f,I
of lessons that we are not likely to forget.
just think Of the London Times lecturing us
on the slavery question! FaughI We ad.
wise Mr.. Newman to cultivate modesty, mod
crate his English egotism, and consider care
/ fully chow it looks" before he again threatens
us with that storm of British contempt and
! indignation.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1863-10-05

WAsHINGfoN, Oct. 3.-Repeated arrests
have recently been made of persons assuming
to be military detectives. They have been
transferred to the military court for trial, and
several of them are already serving out the
sentence of punishment The latest arrest is
OF an ex-clerk in the acknowledgements office,
who, falsely representing himself to be Col.
Baker, was in the act of capturing brigadier
general when the fraud was discovered.
WASHINGTON, Oct. 4.-The formation of
the state government Of Virginia is now COM
| plete. The capital is temporarily established
at Alexandria The following are the names
Of the state officers; Francis II. Pierpont
governor; l.. z. C. Cowper, lieutenant-gov-
| ernor; l.. A. Hagans, secretary of state; e.
L. Smith, treasurer; l.. w. Webb, auditor;
f. b. Foster, adjutant- general; L. X. How
den, attorney general.
The advertisements of rebel property I'M
der the conliscation act are daily on the in
crease in Alexandria The loyal people there
are exceedingly fearful lest some OF the most
deserving Of the penalty may have their pro-
perry protected by tlimsy transfers.
The people Of Loudon county are becom-
ing aroused to the necessity Of protecting
themselves against guerrillas. Measures are
in progress among them, and will also soon be
taken IN other districts adjacent, for efficient
organization to this end.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1863-10-05

| New YORK, Oct. 3.-The st. Louis Repu5-
| lican OF Thursday, says ut has been sup
pesed that large column has reached Rose
Grams from the army of the Tennessee. We
had the report some days ago, that Smiths
division had positively arrived at Chattanoo-
| ga, and still later that Sherman's corps had
| reached the same destination. Neither of
| these reports Is true. Some troops may have
| got as far as Iukf, but we believe we state a
| fact when we say that if any troops are now
on the way with orders to strengthen Rose
Grams, that general will not be able to receipt
for them within two or three weeks from this
time. There is no movement in progress
from Vicksburg towards the interior of Mis-
slsSlppl. Gen. Steele is quiet at Little Rock.
and Gen. Heron is somewhere below Red
river
WASHINGTON Oct. 3.-Oficial dispatches
of the LIST inst, received o-day, represent the
military situation before Chattanooga to be as
satisfactory as the most hopeful could wish.
Bragg makes no advance and does not dare
do it,. The statement in the rebel papers
that Gen. Burnside has retreated from Jones'
boro, in East Tennessee, to Knoxville, is
not true.
New York, Oct "A dispatch from the
army of the Cumberland to the Herald, dated
Oct. s, says that the prospect of success is
good. If the enemy make an attack he will
be badly defeated There is no cause for
alarm from flank movements. The enemy are
IN sight, and skirmishing continues, the enc
my always getting the worst Of it,
CINCINNATI, Oct. A special to the Com
mercial, dated at Chattanooga, Sept. 30th,
says =
1.-Two hundred ambulances sent within the
enemy's lines under flag of truce brought in
over five hundred OF our wounded. While
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1863-10-05
dB 9a,lg spy oclOrustcr 4tlunoag Hlumrng, Off, s. 1868

The election for governor of Ohio takes place
early in November, we believe, and the new
Yankee congress meets in December In or
der fayorably to effect the Ohio election, and
the organization and action of the new
congress- a majority of which is against the
republican party, but not firmly decidedas to
anything else it is to the last degree essential
that the confederate armies with one or more
decisive battles within the next thirty or
sixty days. If Johnston and Bragg can de-
feat Rosecrans and Burnside, Charleston still
holding out, or if Lee, with his recruited
army, can defeat Meade with all the aid OF his
new conScripts, demoralized and disatlected
as they are represented, then we may expect
the most favorable results in the Ohio election
and LINCOLN congress. But unless something
of the kind is accomplished speedily, then Il
long farewell to peace party Vallandigham
will be defeated and Wood and his party par
alyzed or oyerawed in congress, and peace
postponed indefinitely without foreign aid.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1863-10-05
W o R C E S T f r.:
MONDAY. OCTOBER 3. 1868.
The Missouri Radicals.

The exciting controversy between the con
transferred to Washington, where a formida-
BILE delegation representing the radical inter-
est are now awaiting the presidents decision.
The conservatves-em embracing all the pro-
Slavery and half-oyal influences OF the state
have by strange fortune the control OF its
entire military and civil power. The radicals
embracing the early and unconditional
Union men of the state, first called radicals
as term of reproach, but now accepting the
name in its full significance in regard to the
rebellion and slavery-are practically at
their mercy. They alege that in
large portions OF the state it is safer to be
known as disloyal than as truly loyal; that all
phases of'disloyalty find shelter under the
convenient alias of conservatism; that af-
tected regard for the state authorities is a
surer passport to official favor than true faith
to the federal government; that rebel guer-
rillas have robbed, burned, and destroyed
to their hearts content, and have not been
punished; that Union families have been
physical endurance, and have not been
avenged. They allege, also, that these are
legitimate fruits of the policy established by
Gov. Gamble and his conservative associates in
power, and adhered to by Gen. Schofield as
department commander. Hopeless of relief
by other methods they have now appealed for
executive interference. They have not APP
pealed too soon. The condition of things in
both Missouri and Kansas has been deplorable
for months-either because the appointed au-
thorities were too inefficient to preserve the
peace of those states, or cared too little for it
to use the power reposed in their hands
The guerrias and bandits who infest the
border need to be disciplined by stronger
hand than any that has been laid upon them
yet; or eXasperated and .imprudent men
will seek to obtain through anarchy that
justice which the government should have Sc
cured to them in the beginning. The present
military government of that department has
proved painfully unequal to its work. 1t is
only another evidence of the fact that men
who do not agree with the government essen
tldllys CduHOt UC Ielltu upon lot useful service
in its cause. 1t is ''convincible and statute
madness" to entruSt great powers in a crisis
like this to men who have contingent sympa-
thies with the rebellion. That such has been
the case the present dcplorabe condition of
Western Missouri is too clear proof The
delegation now in Washington ask for the i'm
mediate removal of Gen. Schofeld, and the
appointment OF a successor on whom the truly
loyal citizens of Missouri can depend for pro-
lection and sympathy They also ask the
presidents attention to certain arbitrary acts
of Gov. Gamble, committed in defiance of the
laws of the United States, and to the detriment
of the Union cause. The president has taken .
tge to consider; and there can be little doubt,
there ought to be none, that he will redress the
grievances thus formally brought to his aten-
ton with promptness and with rigor.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1863-10-05

that the main body of Gen. Banks command
was encamped near that place Sept. 10. No
serious encounter is expected to occur until
reaching Vormillion bayou, where the rebels
under Dick Tayler are represented to be in
great force, and terrifying the place. Anoth-
or report is that the rebels are concentrating
all their available forces from Western Lou
isiana, Eastern Texas and Southern Arkansas
at Alexandria, for Il last desperate resistance,
and are eyacuating all the country this side of
Alexandria and Red River. Our forces will
soon make an advance movement.
WAsHINGToN, Oct 4.-COmmander Bell
commanding the West Gulf squadron, pro
tenn, has informed the navy department that
a pcrnicious fever has appeared on board the
United States steamers repairing at New Or
leans, from which several deaths have result
ed. Some of the cases have been well defined
yellow fever, and others are recognized by
the names of pernicious and congestive fever.
He says the disorder has not extended rapid
~ so far, and expresses the hope that the APP
preaching cold weather will soon cheek it,
The vessels which have suffered the most are
those lying the longest off the city, viz; the
storeship Fearnot, the tug Hollyhock, and the
sloOp~ of-war Pensacola.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1863-10-05

New YORK, Oct. 4.-The Heralds Wash
ingtcn dispatch states that a recent raid of
guerrillas upon cavalry camp at Langley
captured all the horses of the whole company
and thirteen more belonging to the quarter
masters department. The whole camp was
asleep.
The rebel authorities have declared an adj
ditional number OF their paroled officers and
men exchanged, and ordered them to duty
This is in direct violation of the cartel, and,
Notwithstanding the heavy balance of ex-
change against them, they refuse to deliver
any of our commissioned officers, and also re-.
tain a large number of citizens as prisoners.
LOUISVILLE, Oct. A special dispatch, to
the Journal from Nashville the Sd says Nc
Minnville was attacked at noon to-day. Re
suit unknown, but fight was progressing
when telegraphic communication was inter-
rupted. The rebel cavalry are reported cross
ing the Tennessee at Washington. The cav
airy from this post (McMinnville) returned
last evening with rebel captain and lieuten-
ant and thirteen paroled prisoners.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1863-10-05
LATEST NEWS.
From Charleston and Chattanooga.
BY TELEGR APH
TO THE WORCESTER DAILY SPY

FORTRESS MONROE, Oct. 4.-The Rich
mond Examiner Of the ID inst has been re-
ceived. 1t contains the following dispatches :
"CHARLEsToN, Oct. 2.-Heavy firing was
kept up during last night. The enemy's
movements on Morris Island indicate perma-
nent more than immediate operations. Two
monitors are kept close to the island doing
picket duty. There has been but little firing
to-day
''ArALANrA, Sept. 3O.--Gen. Bragg has
consented to an exchange of the wounded
with Gen. Rosecrans. Affairs are unchanged
at Chattanooga. Gen. Rosecrans receives
his supplies by wagon trains from Stevenson.
The rumor that Gen. RoSecrans' supplies were
cut of are not credited. RoSecrans is con-
fined to his works around Chattanooga, our
lines extending to the river above and below
him. His detences are strong, and thought
to be so superior that no assault will be made
upon them"
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1863-10-05

SteambOats On Western Rivers
NEW York, Oct. 3.-The New Orleans
Era of Sept. 23d learns from a gentleman
who speaks from the best information, that,
while on Il recent trip up the river, he was
told by former friend, who is now rabd
rebel, that jeff Davis and his cabinet had de-
cided to employ incendiaries to destroy ev-
cry steamboat navigating the lower Mississip.
pi and Ohio rivers, offering as an induce
ment to these miscreants in accomplishing
their barbarous mis- sion, 60 per cent. on the
estimated value of all boats and property
thus destroyed. His informant assured him
that the Ruth had already fallen Il victim to
this scheme, and he would soon hear of 9TH
ers. He, being a merchant of New Orleans,
and known to be holder of Western pro-
duce, was advised in friendly way to hold
what goods he had, as there was sure to be Il
rise in prices.
The whole plot struck this loyal gentleman
as iabolical, harbarous and improbable, that
he paid no further attention to it than TO note
it down in his memorandum book, which he
has since shown the editors of the Era, and
from which they copied the main points. On
the way up the river he heard threats from
some picOus-looliing strangers against the
Imperial, the very boat which was fired at
from St. Louis under circumstances of grave
suspicion. Arrests of parties implicated in
this plot, it will be remembered, have already
been made in st. Louis.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1863-10-05
Our Russian Guests.

The arrival of fleet of Russian ships in
American waters excites at this time a pecul-
iarly agreeable sensation The cordial recep-
ton extended to its officers at New Y ork is by
no means an eXtrayagant expression of the
very kindly feeling entertained for their
government throughout the country. Ii might
detract little from the value of the specific
honors paid to the Russian guests if they knew
how recently the same respect was shown to a
boy prince, and an itinerant embassy from
Japan, for which both their people have
since made but a shabby return. But
the Russians deservedly excite live
her interest and more intelligent sym
pathy on account of the unqualified friend
ship that government has manifested to-
ward ours since its internal troubles be-
gan; and everybody will answer spontane-
ously to the best honor that can be paid to
them. There has been thus far less ''fer-
menting with frothy circumstance" than usu-
al, though the satisfaction over their arrival
is more general and more widely spread.
During the reception last week, Rus
sian and American colors fioated fra
ternally side by side; and wherever the
fleet sailed in the harbor, or its accom-
plIshed admiral and his associates appeared in
the streets they were greeted with roaring sa-
lutes and every other expression OF public
respect. This week comes the banquet. In
the meantime several cities are contending
for the honor of visit from the fleet Bos-
ton, offering a comfortable harbor, has the
promise Of one at an early day-perhaps next
week, and is of course elated at the prospect
Though Boston receptions" have lost some
thing Of the glory which they had in the
ancient days, this one will undoubtedly be
worthy OF the occasion. 1t is some
time since this enterprising village has had
great occasion, and her wits are little rust
ed. She was reasonably extravagant during
the transit OF the prince of Wales, and be-
came as foolish as she conveniently could un-
der the japanese embassy. There was little
futtering of the decorations last spring when
''Littlemak" came to Massachusetts on a DO
litical pilgrimage; but as reception it was a
sad failure, and will not be celebrated in his
tory as the others wll-not a Bit There
is opportunity now for manly de-
monstration of regard toward the representa-
tives Of a great, generous, and friendly peo-
pie. Somebody has spoken of the conversa-
ton OF intelligent Russians, as radiance of
exquisite language, of delicate observations
and unexpected applications, but full of JUS
tice." Let them he SO welcomed that they
rhall carry home the just impressions of
people who know how to be hospitable with
dignity, and generous with self-respect-of
nation worthy to be the first liberal govern
ment on earth.