davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Evansville journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1862-1863, 1863-08-04

WELDON, N. c., Aug. 29.-At last ac-
counts the Yankees were retreating be-
low jackson, destroying bridges as they
went
The daily Evansville journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1862-1863, 1863-08-04
= O 3 a G c. O.
WE ARE NOW THE MOST EXTENSIVE
Manufacturers, in our line, in the State We

offer the following Tobacco and Cigars, of our own
manufacture, for sale:
2O0 Boxes of Five Lump per pound--.... go Cts.
300 Boxes Of 10 Lump Ter pound ......... co Cts.
200 Boxes Franks Orange Lump p ID. 65 Cts
800 Rose Bud, in Caddies, per pound. co Cts.
$40 Boxes Barow's, in Caddies.
800 Caddies Peach Leaf, per pound....... 60 Cts.
200 Ell Dorado, Light per pound. 80. 81 90
300 Caddies Pancake, Light, per pound so Cts.
100 Boxes Sun Cured Tobacco p b.. SIS Cts.
1000 lbs Home Spun Twist Tobacco;
LEGO Barrels Smoking Tobacco;
200 boxes Bonds Scotch Snuff;
so Half Barrels Fine Cut Chewing Tobacco;
100 MerschaHm Pipes;
100 Gross Briar and Wood Pipes;
200,000 Clay Pipes, assorted;
100 Gross Rubber Pipes;
10,000 assorted Pipe Stems;
25,0e0 Cenha Cigars;
24.0h0 Henry Clay Cigars frst's;
$4,000 Henry Clay Cigars, Seconds;
2>,000 La Napoleon Cigars
10000 FL Brutus Cigars;
100000 Half Spanish Cigars;
100000 Segareets;
220 600 la Salvadna Cigars;
400, 600 Packs Smoking Tobacco;
so Drums Turkish Smoking Tobacco;
1000 Bales Kinnicanick Smoking TObacco;
so Drums Shanghie;
1000 Pounds MackabOy Snuff;
1900 French Snuff.
Merchants and Store Keepers, look to your
interest; examine our large stock.
The daily Evansville journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1862-1863, 1863-08-04
FOR SALE,

0UUD TWO oIunT USVEGEIrSU HOUSE,
N on First Street, next TO Capt. Farrells. Lot
37% by $50 feet. Possession given Immediately.
Apnlv to THOS. Z. GARVIN,
aui-Iw Third Street.
The daily Evansville journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1862-1863, 1863-08-04
FRCM WASHINGTON.

First Conseripts Join the Army---Lo-
gan Assigned to. the 18TH Army
Corps.
The daily Evansville journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1862-1863, 1863-08-04
INTELLIGENCE OFFICE.

THE UNDERSIGNED HAS OPENED An
TntoIligenrr Ofice on Third Street, four dOors
vast of the Washington Hotel, where he viii give
80 md nrnmnt attention to all business in that
line. "OhN
ZeItung copy-apl5 --..-.--.u...-uur
The daily Evansville journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1862-1863, 1863-08-04

Drafting i'm the District of Columbia.
WASHINGTON August 5ggast,6 8fa aq955RHffiien csed
this morning. The large crowd in at
tendance was remarkably orderly and an
intense interest was manifested.
The daily Evansville journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1862-1863, 1863-08-04
NEWS BY TELEGRAPH.
Exclusively for the Journal.
NEWS VIA NEW YORK.

Cavalry Fight on the Rappahan-
mock Results Unimportant-Cap-
ture of Rebel Spies-Great Fire in
Washington-Bfg Scare I'm Savan-
nah, Georgia.
The daily Evansville journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1862-1863, 1863-08-04
NOTICE.

r WISH ALL PERSON HAVING ANY LAW
| full claims against the Steamboat Molly Funk
O prcssut them on beard the said beat before the
18TH day of September next. All clrims after this
late will be null and void.
. june 25, 1868 FRANCIS PIATT,
The daily Evansville journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1862-1863, 1863-08-04
WANTED.

A GOOD BUGGY SMITH. 50 to 81 so PER
n day will be paid. Steady employment given-
apply to J. A. QUICK,
all3 Shawneetown, Ill.
The daily Evansville journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1862-1863, 1863-08-04
DISSOLUTION.

TNHE Co-PARTNERSHIP HERETOFORE
i existing between under the name of Geo.
) Sonntag 4 Co. is this day dissolved by mutual
business under the name Of the old firm.
4 GEO. :. S0NNTAG
au3-3t JOHN II. SONNTAG.
The daily Evansville journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1862-1863, 1863-08-04
THAT ANY SOLDIER CAN

Is 1T POSSIBLE THAT ANY SOLDIER CAN
be so foolish as to leave the city without supply
of HoLL0WAY'S OINTMENT AND PILLS?
Whoever does so will deeply regret it. These
medicines are the only certain for Bowel Com
plants. Fevers, Sores and Scurvy Only % cent?
per box or pot. ~ 223
The daily Evansville journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1862-1863, 1863-08-04

Four hundred prisoners captured from
Scots command pursued through
Frankfort to-day for Louisville.
The daily Evansville journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1862-1863, 1863-08-04
GROCERIES.

- Strawberry and Lemon Syrup, Almonds
Brazil Nuts, Essence of Coffee. Wooden boME'
Fnrlish Walnuis, Figs, Rsisins, Currants,
Roct Candy. oysters, Shoe, Horse and
scrubbing Brushes, HOLSTERS, sardines, Alum'
Epsom salts, Roll Birthstone, sulphur. CoppeTas'
Nader, Extract of Logwood, Indigo, Cream fa ",
tar, Soda, Bed Cords of all kinds, Tobacco Of al
kinds, Blacking, Batting, Nutmegs, Cigsrs Of all
kinds, Ginger, Csmphor, Carolina and wagon wagon
Tar, Brooms, Cotton Yarn, Ground Ginger, CsstlIe
Soan- PLAYING Cards. Glass Jars. Lanterns, IuH1-
hIers and Flasks, Pepper Sauce, Matches, Pickles.
Mustard, Fish Of all Kinds, Tomato catsup, Powder
SAFETY Fuse Soaps of all kinds, Starch, Teas, YIN
egar, Letter, Note, Cap, and Fancy Paper, wrap
ming Paper, Envelopes. Salt Petre, Gum DIops :I
wooden Bowls, Jujube Paste, Cinnamon, Coal VI.
clothes Pins British Lustrs, Bonnet EosIos, INF
Gloves Nails Sash, Glass, Spirits Turpentine' a
snica Sal soda Pain Killer, Licorice, &c, &C. &c
A simply of the above kept constantly on hano'
| md for sale low by S. E. GlLBEBF Cos 81
/ iygtf NO- = y So.-.-..
The daily Evansville journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1862-1863, 1863-08-04

CINCINNATI, Aug. 3.-Only ten wag-
ons were captured and burned by Scoats'
rebels at Stanford, Ky, instead of sixty,
as rannrtad
The daily Evansville journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1862-1863, 1863-08-04
q te 1airn du,irttar.
RIVER NEWS.
ARRIVALS.

ARRIVALS.
Emma, cincinnati City Belle, Memphis
COlonna, Nashville ] II BALDWIN Nashv
S. c. Baker, Nashville Fmma No 2 SasbyiIi,
II. K Dunkerson, B. G. Duke. Nashville
Armenia, Nashville pes Moines civ. Nashv
Gen. Halleek, wab R. Atlantic No 2 Cin,ti
Silver Lake, Cincinnati ]. fl Done No 2 Cip,ti
Catawba, Cincinnati Glide. Iouisville
J. T. McClmbs, Hcnd. Sir VIM. Wallace. Gin.
D. II. Whit, Green R.
DEPARTURES.
Emma, Nashville City Belle, Louisville
Colossus, Louisville j. H. Baldwin. Louisv.
= Z. Baker, Louisville Emma No. 2, Cincinnati
r. h Dunkerson, ID. G. Duke, Louisville
Armenia, Louisville Des MoiBes City LOUSY
Atlantic No. 2, Nashy- Silver Lake, st. Louis
J. H. Done No. 2 Nash. Catawha Nashville
Glide, Nashville Armada Cairo
y 1. McCOmbs, LouisV Sir VIM. Wallace, n. o.
The daily Evansville journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1862-1863, 1863-08-04
SPECIAL NOTICES.
PROF. O. J. WOODS
HAIR RESTORATIVE.

This astonishing preparation
will, by Natures own Process, Re-
store Gray Hair to the Original Color
VIII make it grow on Bald Heads.
VIII restore the Natural Secretions.
VIII remove at once all Itching.
VIII remove all Dandruff
VIII cure all EruPtions-even scald Head.
VIII make the Hair Soft and Glossy
VIII preserve the Color of Hair to Old Age.
VIII always Fasten it, aud stop it Falling.
And is one of the best Toilet Articles for the
Hair now in use
thousands of Soldiers in the Army
Have testified to the above, who had become gray
and lost their Hair by sickness, change of climate
and inattention, while performing camp duty.
As Restorative and dressing it has equal.
KELLER / WHITE,
Wholesale and Retail Agents for Evansville
The daily Evansville journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1862-1863, 1863-08-04

The Gaeette's Lexington dispatch says
Sa69eattss, eRetfed' crossing me CdfmberIand
The daily Evansville journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1862-1863, 1863-08-04
No. 27
Main Street, Sales Room
Factory, Cor. Locust e. Water SITS.

We manufacture all the above goods, and will sci
30 per cent. cheaper than any House in our State.
We would call the attention of Merchants who
deal in our line, TO buy from the manufaGtar-r--
ap2l Evansville, Indiana.
The daily Evansville journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1862-1863, 1863-08-04

s9-Au orders will receive our individual atten.
ton and will lie promptly hiled on the nno''
reasonable terms.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1863-10-17
Interesting From tlae SOuIh.
IFrom the Richmond Examiner. Oct. !.

We notice that recent propositions have
been made in several of our State Legisla-
lures for negotiations with the enemy and
suits for armisticc. These deserve an un-
qualified condemnation They are generally
made in artful language; they are very in
nocent on their face ; they are always ac-
companied by certain protestations that the
interest of the South is not to be sacrificed /;
that the object is an honorable" peace, and
that the negotiation is to be an essay on
Christian charity There is no possible
truth in such protestations. They are the
convenient covers Of traitorous designs, or
Of cowardly acquiescence in the failure of
ou- struggle.
1t is not wonderful that these suggestions,
in our State Legislatures, of pacific negotia-
tions should be invariably Interpreted by
the North as covert propositions of recon-
struction. To every candid mind in the
Contederacy they can mean nothing else In
what other possible sense can negotiations
be extended to the enemy, i'll the face of in
creased Republican majoritles in the North,
and the recently aggravated demands of its
Government, its press, and every organ Of
public opinion, for tie conclusion of the
war in our entire subjugation. In the face
of these facts, negotiations can only mean
pui anu llc SOliCltdlluH vi II Is
the mean and cowardly signal of our defeat.
1t is useless to say that these propositions
are only experimental, and that they can
only prove harmless coquetries with the
enemy; for as such they are undignifed and
indecent. But their real inspiration is
deeper than that of a capricious experiment.
Those who desire a suggestion of peace to
be made now to the North know very well
what its price would be, and not few of
them are already fully prepared to pay it by
the art of National Convention" and
with the decency of diplomatic indirecton.
We congratulate the Legislature of this
State on the signal rebuke it has given to
:wo attempts at peace propositions in that
body. 1t has shown spirit worthy of the
ancient and honorable Commonwealth of
Virginia, and one that should be inculcated
in the war. 1t is that of resolution to pros
ecute the war without being turned aside
by useless and impatient speculations of
peace expecting that blessing only in the
sustained and increased success Of our arms,
and awaiting it with n calm and intelligent
confidence in the progress of events.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1863-10-17
Late from sinrope.
CArE RACE. Oct. II. /

tAfE RACE, Oct IL, 1868
The London Times in its City article
gives report received via New York, that
stephens, the rebel Vice President. had
sailed for Europe, with full power to make
terms Of emancipation within reasonable
time. 1t also gives Il rumOr that California
desires to secede and join the Mexican En-
pire.
Senator Summers late speech on Foreign
affairs was extensively commented upon and
universally condemned. Even the Daily
News joins in denouncing it,
The Mexican deputalion To offer the crown
TO MaXimilian were To be received by the
Archduke ON the 3d of October lie would
then make known the formed acceptance of
the throne.
There was rumOr that England had All
dressed note To Austria, proposing that the
Powers should no longer recognize the title
Of Russia 10 Poland, since she had violated
the treaties of 1915.
The Chief Rabbi OF Warsaw had been ar
rested.
Continental news Is unimpoFtant.
The Queen Of Portugal had given birth To
prince.
-. The Danish Rlgsrad had been opened.--
Ihe King, In his speech, takes ilrm gruuud
on Tue iiols,e'n question. A new and libe,
raj constitution had been introduced.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1863-10-17
EEyE ATTEMPT 20 DESTROY
TEEE HEsONsADE,A.
FULL PARTICU LARS.
R.1rr,,nnn Oct IL

BALTTMoRE, Oct ID.
On Montlsr night last daring but un-
successful attempt was made by the rebels
to destroy the ffigate new Ironsides lying
near Fort Moultrie, by torpedo. They
employed for the purpose small and very
swift steamer, segar shaped, and having but
small po tion above water She was
manned by crew of four persons, consist
ing of Lieut.. Glassett, who was the com
mander of the party, an engineer named
Scott, and pilot whose name is unknown
ut the present writing.
She eluded the picket boats OF our fleet
by passing close into the shore Of Sullivan's
Island.
She then made directly across the harbor
and came up to tie vessel without attracting
attention.
She struck the Ironsdes fairly amidships
exploding torpedo containing 60 pounds
of rifle powder at the moment of contact.
The rebel steamer was undoubtedly sunk,
either by the force of the collision or our
shot.
Lieut.. Glassett, her commander, jumped
overheard and swan to schooner.
He and the fireman, Scott, arc now prison
ers on board the guard ship.
Lieutenant Glassett was formerly in our
navy.
He says that the explosion of the torpedo
drove the steamer under water until the
water ran Ill her smoke pipe and put out her
fires
The torpedo was suspended to the bows
of the rebel vessel so as to strike the Iron
sides under water
The explosion was severely felt on the
lronsides, but no material damage was done
to her hull or armament.
One man had his leg broken and one OF
the bulkheads of the vessel was knocked
down, which can be repaired here.
The lronsidcs was prepared for action by
Capts. Rowan and lmmedy, and is as eff
cient for offensive operations as ever.
She is now regarded here as torpedo
proof
She opened fire with nusketry on the rebel
vessel, and in few minutes opened fire with
two Of her large guns.
musket fired from the rebel steamer dan
gerously wounded Acting Ensign Charles
Howard of the Ironsides, who was officer OF
the deck at the time.
The bottom of the Ironsides has been ex.
amlned by divers and found to be wholly
uninjured.
The rebel engineer Toombs. formerly Of
oui navy, ahu 'ilc pilCt vi Tue IcDei steamer
are supposed TO have been drowned on Tues
day night.
1t was supposed the rebels meditatcd {
second attack on the Ironsidcs
A boat of some kind, believed to have
been a small steamer, approached on ON
picket line, but was discovered and driven
off after some firing.
The rebels greatly dread the Ironsides
and it is said that the Charleston people
have offered a reward Of sixty thousand dol
lars in gold for her destruction.
Gen. Gilmore occasionally replies to Tho
James Island batteries, and throws few
shells into Fort Sumter.
The signs are encouraging for an carly re-
newal of active operations.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1863-10-17

FoRT PIERRE, d. T., Sent 10

Ohl H. L. 'Ntlll
Gen. Suly met the Indians, about $500
strong, on the 3d of September, something
like 200 miles north of Fort Pierre where
an engagement ensued The Indians were
overhauled by part of the 9th Iowa Caval-
ry, about 8 O'Clock, p. m, who occupied two
hours in employing the enemy in various
ways, patiently awaiting the arrival of the
command The enemy were under cover IN
n rayine running north and south. The
General formed section of his force and
the battery on the north the 9th Iowa fell
in line of battle on the east side of the ra.
vine, and the 2d Nebraska Cavalry on the
west side. The 2d Nebraska opened fire on
the enemy Immediately, which was kept up
by both regiments until night set in The
2d Nebraska, after the third round, advanc-
ed to within 30 yards of the enemy and
poured round after round into the conglmer-
ated mass Of Indians, squaws, papooses,
ponies and dogs, the mingled noise of which
was the most hidcous that ever rackcd hui
man ears.
The Indians fought like demons, but over
shot us. The firing gradually ceased as the
night advanced. During the night the cne-
my escaped, leaving everything they posses
sed in the world on the baetle-iield, even
their squaws and children. 1t is estimated
that their loss of personal property is greater
to them than the destruction of the city of
New York would be to US. In the morning
we found the cnemy's dead and wounded in
every direction. As many as three hundred
were killed, and the wounded innumerable.
Our loss, thus far, was about forty killed
and wounded. On the 4th our scouts over
hauled the enemy on several occasions, re-
sulting III spirited fights, losing n)w and
then man. On the 9th, the detachmcnts
sent to the north were driven in, with loss
OF six killed. The 2d Nebraska was imme-
Giately ordered to pursue the enemy, which
they did, overtaking part of them about
seven miles from camp, where a short en-
gagement took place, resulting in killing six
Indians. Our loss, one killed and one
wounded. This was the last we saw of
them.
We met unmistakable evidence of utter
decentralization and precipitate flight. Our
loss during the three days fighting. amounts
to 81 killed and wounded. Among the
killed Is the Adjutant of the 9th Iowa Cav
airy. We have taken over 800 prisoners.
Chiefs are coming every day and giving
themselves up. We have taken thousands
OF small articles, such rs gowns, bonnets,
household and kitchen furniture, books and
articles of small value that these numbering
scoundrels took from the Minnesota people
last Fall
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1863-10-17

FEY The Philadelphia Press has the fol-
lowing remarks in regard to General Nc
Clellan's letter, extoyted from him in the
last hour previous to the election, to save
Judge Woodward
"There is letter in town purporting TO
be written by General Mcclellan to Colonel
Charles ]. Biddle, in which he is said to
deny the statement of our correspondent at
Allentown, and to express his sympathy
with George w. Woodward. If this letter
is true, General Mcclellan must have taken
some trouble to arrive at conclusion. He
came to Philadelphia and saw Mr.. Justice
Woodward II desire to state" he says,
"that having some days ago had full con-
vcrsatiou with Judge Woodward, l find that
our pie,cs agreed" and then he volunteers the
opinion that the election of Judge Wood
ward as Governor of Pennsylvania is ''called
for by the interests of the nation"
General Mcclellan tells us that he has
had a full conversation with Mr.. Justice
Woodward, and that their 'yiews agreed
If this is so, then we have no hesitation in
saying that he did not leave the Army Of
the Potomac moment TOO soon, and his
removal by the Administration was an act
Of wisdom, which time has thus speedily
y
views of General Mcclellan, but as he is said
to tell us they agreed with those of the
Democratic candidate for Governor, we may
arrive at some conclusion as to their nature.
The question of slavery they undoubtedly
discussed. The Judge surely informed the
General that it was an ''incalcuable bless
ing" and that "to think against slavery is
a ain, and to speak against it crime" Of
course, agreeing in this, they proceeded to
dwell upon this "incalcuable blessing"
which could only be thought of at the risk
of offending the. conscience. The Judge
must have informed the General, as he in
formed the people in Independence Square,
that the "patural rights" of the shareholders
were grievously in peril, and that they were
justified in defending them and we car
imagine the pleasure with which the Judge
and the General recalled the success of these
shareholders, in defending their natural
rights" on the Chckahominy, and their
regrets that they were not successful at An
iietam"
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1863-10-17
Affairs at Ch;attanoOsa.


n'"sS pan o' operations appears 10 DC
no. " n,aNe ah a'tack upon hosecr'ns IN
iIoht; put rather 10 co'nPci MS aoaho"nmcht
Vi On"i.ano"e": y! no'olhS mn, III MS pre-
sen. poSi:ion Mi'n an army III nus 'front.' an
.s'"S nun WIN "i.i''c,!' an" prc"N'iiS MS
.,ies VI ooiii.iun'c",ion ny ca'a'r! r'','s' IN
aii.. s,J "' tr,Ls T p,an nI"eS ha' ~ ini s'S
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70 hooNoo. -i'u'i'"i', 80 la li"''i u.'h"s
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came n, and aarn b;,n r"y 'V.n',,',,' s,,n, ~
n Ia.nI "P anu R"'e n'.h u running Hpht 70
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Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1863-10-17

II Is remarkable fact, that although
common sheep delight In verdant fields.
religious hoeks are not anxious for green
pastors.
The most miserable peltifogging in the
world Is that OF man In the court of bls
own conscience.
kossuIh lives near Turin, poor and wan.
and his wife in consumption. Guribaldi is
on his island farm at Caprera, with au in.
come of 5000
some young fellows once found fault with
the butter on their boarding. house table
what rs the matter with Il I" asked the
mistress. Jus, you ask H." said one, iii Is
old enough 10 speak for itself"
MADAM, good many persons were dis
tnTbed al the concert last night by the cry,
ing of your baby" "Well, do wonder that
such I'opIt VII ." ~ c-hcsrtsa
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1863-10-17
PENNSYLVANIA ELECTION.

We give below a summary of the reported
majorities, in counties, that have reached
us.
CcRrIS,-Allegheny, 5000; Armstrong,
500; Blair, 1000; Bradford, $500; Chester,
$500; Crawford, 5000; Dauphin, 1900 !;
Delaware, 1900 Erie, 5000; Franklin, $50 !;
Lancaster, 62O0; Lycoming, 100; Miffiin,
90 Philadelphia, 052l; Snyder, 45O; Sus.
quehanna, l700 Beaver, 97s; Butler, 800 /;
Huntingdon, 1900; Indiana, 2l00; Lawrence,
1929 Lebanon, 1000; Perry, 81; Somerset,
1900; TiOga, 2816; Union, 770; Fenango,
200; Washington, 800
WoopwARD.- Berks, $500; Bucks. 800 F;
Cambria 700; Carbon, 576; Cumberland,
COO; Fllton, 2G4; Lehigh, 1901 Luzerne,
s20O; Monroe, 1900; Montgomery, 800 ;
Northampton, $3.50; Schuylkill, 1900 /;
Wayne, 300; westmoreland, 500; Wyoming,
40; York, $500; Bedford, ESQ; Clearfield,
$50 Columbia, 1850; Juniata, $50; Montour
$50; Northumberland, 450.
The counties reported above show a gain
for Curtin Of nearly $4,000 over the vote of
last year, when the Democrats carried the
state by 8,3se. Curtin's majority in the
state will probably range betws,n $4,000
and 10000.