davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1863-09-29

LADIES' LIST.
| AshIyJ Mansfield Kate 2
| Alverson Miller Catherine
| Brown Lucy Moore America r
| BrownMargret Mckinney Hester
| Bid Niry Mcdonald Jane
Bell Matte C Melon Mary
/ Blair A. McCutchen Ester
Bush Irvine Moray MI
! Barker Eliza McMullen Martha
Boles Lucy Oldham Penelope
Burnet Martha Oldham Mary
Blair III j Perkins Harriet
Crawford Lue Payne Maria
Corthorn Susan Peck Eliza
Crofts Sallie Partridge Jane S
| Clark Laura Rich Emily A
| Claud Cristina. Robins Julia
Delaney Elizabeth M. Ragsdale Ann NJ
Day Rachel rutherford Ellen
Deposter Elizabeth Smith Lucia
Diggens Mrs Shock Rosey
Dow Anna Sullivan louisa 3
Earl Josephine. Smith mrs L
French Maria Z Stinson mrs w.
Fisher Sallie Strong Mira
Green Mary Skinner Sarah
Gould Sarah Shields Eliza
Gibson Jane Stevens Sarah
Hawley Lima Thomas Jennie
Holding Jane, Taylor Sarah
Hopple Martha nj Thomas Melissa
Hampton Caroline Tearancc Rachel
Johnston Maggie Usery Martha
Johnes Eliza Wiggen Laurie
Jinkins Lizzie L Want Ars r
kirkpatrick Amanda Wayland Margaretta
kile Margret Walker Ann
Lynn Cathren Young Elizabeth
Lawrence Julia Yates Mrs Edward
Lichtenberger M Young Margaretta.
Maher Carrie
Martin Lydia
eENTLEMEN's LIST.
Ablet Robert B. kirkpatrick Robert
Atherton BT2 Light L d
Alderton John Lee Army
Allen Robert Langley Thomas 2
Bartin J II Lawrence OBJ
Bedford Jacson Lakin VIM II
Britton John s Langford Wm2
Buckley Edward Lindley Robert A
Barrett Martin Martin
Bell Joseph Maynard John
BOYLE VIM Morris ] y
Barron Jinkin Morris S
Bowling James w Mix Jas
Bartholomew II Morris Jonn o
Bug Joseph Murray
Bowen George McQuirk Pat
Beale VIM McKughan Arch
Bates b Mccoy Joseph
Burleson B W Mckinney VIM
Bliss MILAN McFerry
Byres Robert O'Bricn Dennis
Baker Perry Porter Joseph
Betson Charles Payne w X
Bow L Pane
Bates Bernhart Palmer Jas
Clark LIS Parker WE
Cook HAIRS Phelan John d
Culbertson Zariah Price M.
Clayton RI Rhome Geo W
Dodge sergt Geo q Reeves VIM
Daniel Rogers Ell
Dawson John L Smith John
Dickson G Scott John W
Burlington Jas Shepherd Fl B
Foresight George Smith Robert
Fields Henry Smedley WE
Flager Jean Smith Frank
Feast Thos Saunders Wn
Flanagan j n Smith Mr.
Furguson Levi Shipton Thos F
Genner John W Shepard Jyhn
Gwathney Simon Smith Nathan II
Gleason < Stroud Alonzo
Garell VIM Sweetzing VIM b.
Griffith John W Swift J H
Green Sweazy Joseph
Green Hogan Tuck P 4
Hochsteter Gabriel Temple John
Harvey John Tullis W Fl
Hendricks n Taylor Sam
Hurd DR. Geo Tinsley A
Hitch Peter Whitman Albert
Hendricks Levi welch WE
Harvey Hon II NJ Wood VIM
Hogan Watkins Thos
Hay Henry Welch Joshua H
Harbeson James A White John
johnson w II II Wright James
johnson Henry2 Winston & Bennett
Jones A II Whitney Marcia
Want Pilot NJ
JAMES A M'NEELY, NJ.
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1863-09-29
OFFIIAI.
EVANSVILLE, September

EVANSVILLE, September 20, 1853
A LIST OF LETTERS REMAINING IN THE
II Post Office at Evansville, Indiana, Sept.
%, 1863 Persons calling for these letters will
please say ''A Advertised" and give date of list
Advertising fee, one cent.
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1863-09-29

There is good reason 70 believe that |
Lee is not anxious to press an engage |
ment, and if he should attempt flank
movement, his labor will be in vain.
A large part oe our army is encamped
near Culpepper.
[Herald's Special
WASHINGTON, Sept. 27.-Many Repub-
licans in the West are writing remon-
strances against the abandonment OF the
draft in the Western States and the sub
stitution of the system of volunteering
1t is rumored that Maj. Gen Howard
will tender his resignation.
1t is also stated that Burnsides resig-
nation has been accepted.
Especial to the Times.
Gen. Slocum, commanding the 18th
army corps, has rendered his resignation
to the President
The Government has at present in
the different arsenals throughout the
country, SOC, 900 effective stands of ar ms,
and the number is rapidly increasing,
Springfield alone turning out $4,000
musket every month uLder the contract
made by Secretary Cameron nearly two
years ago, and with private parties. OF
the 100000 rifed arms but p, 900 have
as yet been delivered to the Government.
The sta nent going the rounds of the
press that $4,000 men were absent with
out leave + am the ARMY of the Potomac
alone, or j.. other words have deserted
is incorrect From the figures from the
Provost Marshals Office it is ascertained
: that on the 1st of July, 1868, there were
; but 90, 1873 from all the armies in The
reau Over $4,000 of these skulker,
! have been returned to their regiments.
. Especial to Tribune.
e WASHINGTON, Sept 27-William Law
n renee of Bellefontaine, Ohio, has beef
n appointed Judge of the u s. Distric
5 Court in Florida, in place Of Mr.. Marvin
l. resigned. 1t is therefore presumed tina
= the Hon. g. A. Binghom of Ohio, az
it pointed to this post some time since, ha
J. declined
d Mosby and his guerrillas captured 81
v men and eight horses of the 10Th n.
if Cavalry, near Aldie, on Thursday last.
'e The Secretary of the Interior decide
Y against the claim of the State of Illino
n to per cent on all lands retained /
Government in the Indian reservation
RS The military reservations of Forts HOY
h ard and Crawford in Wisconsin, beiu
lie desired for railroad and other purpose
s. an act of Congress authorizes the sellir
lie of the same at public sale. An agent
e the General Land office, sent out to e
RS anime and report on the same, has +
k turned, and arrangements are being pc
be fected to have the land surveyed and so
IT under the provisions of the above act.
ne Fort Howard Reserve is situated
he the mouth of Fox River, on Green Ba
d. and contains about 5000 acres
ty Fort Crawford is in the town of Pr;
ny RE Du Chem, and comprises It's acre
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1863-09-29
MARRIED.

On the 2Sth inst, by the Rev. Mr.. Kretzshmer,
Mr. DIETRICH ScHwASER to Miss MARIAN T. Helm,
all of this city.
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1863-09-29

Carpets! Carpets !! Carpets II!
yxrE HAVE NOW A SPLENDID AssORT-
w MENT of Carpets to which we respectfully
vail the attention Of the public.
SCHAPKER & BUSSING'S,
No. 40 Main Street.
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1863-09-29

Black and Fancy Silks.
xEfE HAVE \ SPLENDID ASSORTMENT
. Of Silks, and sell them very cheap.
SCHAPKER & BUSSING,
40 Main Street.
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1863-09-29

new York SpeciaIs-Interpreta
OF the Good News from ROsecrans-
uncle Sam flush in Gums-FaIse sto-
ries Of Deserters, &C.
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1863-09-29

Through the kindness of lady friend
we are permitted TO publish the follow
ing interesting letters from one of our
officers in Gen. Burnsides expedition,
emitting nothing except that which is Of
a private character. The first letter is
dated, "Near Montgomery Tenn, Aug
30th, 1868. After enumerating some
of the marches made BY Col Foster s
brigade, he proceeds as follows:
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1863-09-29
NEWS BY TELEGRAPH.
By THE E. W. LINE.
Exclusively for the Journal.
News From Cairo and Below.
Morning Dispatches.

Ex-senator Trustin Polk and Fam
lily Captured-Gen. Grants Health
Inproving-GOv. Yates Proroxa-
ton and Veto Legally Sustained.
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1863-09-29
EXECUTORS SALE.
EXECUTORS SALE
or
VALUARE REAL ESTAT E.

DY VIRTUE OF THE POWER CONTAINED
D in the Will of NJ. W. Foster, deceased, as well
as an order of the Court Of Common Pleas of Van
derburgh county, the undersigned will offer for
sale at Public Auction, on THURSDAY, the 10th
day of October 1868, between 10 O'Clock a. m. ana
4 oclo D. m. at the Court House door, in the
city of EyansviIle, the following described Real
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1863-09-29
REGUL Ar PACKET.

JAMES AM'NEELY, P NJ.
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1863-09-29

There is good reason TO believe that
Lee is not anxious to press an engage
ment, and if he should attempt a flank
movement, his labor will be in vain.
A large part oe our army is encamped
near Culnenner.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1863-04-29
- 3 RArn.

EDITORS APPEAE%B BELIEVING that any infor"
nation, however limited, SO that it be reliable,
may bs of service to the country, 1 venture a
line as to what has transpired at Hszlehurst.
At Crystal Springs an impromptn cavalry
command was organized, and proceeded at once
to HazeIhurst, but the Fedsrals, numbering be-
~tweentwelve and fifteen hundred, had departed
several hours in advance, taking the road from
Gallatin toward Natchsz. From their inquiries
as to roads, distances, etc, several very intelli-
gent and reliable gentlemen were induced TO be-
lisve they were anxious TO reach Nstchez or
Baton Rouge. And from their manner Of travel
ing it was beyond a doubt fear of capture that
was moving them. They burned one block of
buildings after rObbing the stores etc, and divi-
ded the plumber among the negroes who were
there.
Just beyond Hazelhurst they released several
prisoners taken By them near Newton. These
gentlemen report the Federals IS using every
effort to reach Bston Rouge, by riding all day
and late at night, and by Selling every good
hoTss they could find and turning their worn
cut animals loose. But little damsge was done
to private property, aud much pretended kind.
ness was shown, owing doubtless to their fear CT
capture and retaliation.
One company, raised in : brief space of time,
is still in pursuit, whilst several other compa-
MES will doubtless join them, and if the gallant
people of the counties of Claiborne, Franklin,
Jefferson, Adams and Wilkinson had been ad-
vissd By telegraph Of the approach Of these
flying and frightened Yankees, they would
never have made their escape, even without the
assistance Of the cavalry force stationed along
the river.
If now the people of the State will, in the
police beats, organize companies, and each
county form a battalion or regiment, ell ready
with a system of signals, land to be advised by
telegraph of future rsids), then we can do much
to strengthen the hands of our government.
Such an organization would have secured the
certain capture of these men, whose very fear
gives them the appearance of great courage
and gsllantry.
Let each county now do her duty. H.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1863-04-29
eusrsas on a Indy.

From the Richmond Enquirerl
By late overland fog of truce from Bslti-
more, Mrs. John James, of that city, q lady
whose friendship and kindness has bean subs'an-
tally experienced by more than three hundred
Southern soldiers, while suffering as sick,
wounded or destitute prisoners, arrived in this
city, and is now, we learn, stopping at the Bal
lsrd house. Mrs. James is one of these true,
determined women whom 10 circumstances can
sub5e when animated by noble impulses One
among the first 70 encourge the cause Of South
ern Independence, she remained firm in her de-
votion to It, and let escape no opportunity by
which she could lend msterial aid to its pro-
gress, or to those who suffered in its pTosecu-
ton Il csnnot be wondered st, then, that ste
should have been inside 9 special object Of perse-
cption By the Federal authorities, all Of which
she braved through, even to the banishmeni
from home, friends, husband, parents snd chill
dren.
Finding The sentence iuevocabls, unless
averted BY a Illuminating concession, she asked
to be sent 20 the South by water on one Of the
/ numerous truce bOs.s which ply between
Fortress Monroe and City point, this method Of
conveyance being speedieT, and a~fording mora
comfort. But this was denied her, and she was
sent to Harper's Ferry, under guard, there kept
all night ia a close guard house, and next day
conducted in an ambulance, surrounded by cav
airy, towards Winchester, but upon reaching
the pickets, several miles from that place, the
whole cavslcsds was forced to return to Harper's
Ferry in order to procure some sort Of a pass to
get within tho lines. This being accomplished
OF length, Mrs. james, upon reaching Wiuches
ter, was again put into q guard house, robbed Of
all the papers she had with her, some of which
we're Of value to herself alone, and forced to
Suffer much painful p~riyat0n and degrading
tyestment
Some Of the ladies' Of Winchester endeavored
to visit and relieve her, but were driven eff by
tie guards, who, walking to and fro, swung
their sabTes insolentiy against their dresses, and
ordered them away. She WAS finally released
from this Imprisonment, and sent through into
our lines. ard from thence shs Travelled on 70
Richmond. Her case is one which naturally
excites indignation. Her good deeds and her
sufferings in the cause Of the South will render
her name pleasant nov and hereafter Ia the ears
of every Southern soldier.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1863-04-29

Mississippi, igst ct this time, Is going through
a. her. the most trying ordeal Of the war. Her
nsonls everywhere, we trust, are thoroughly
sroused to a fun sense of the dangers By which
tbsv are surrounded, and thst they are,
or vory soon viii be, fully preparedto meet
and resist them. Lsthsrgy and indifference at
sucb a crisis as that now upon Us, viii most IN
questiousbly entail upoa them untold wrongs
roberts insults and disasters. They should
learn q lesson from tho fate Of Missouri, Middle
Tsnnsssee. North Alabama, and the northern
portion Of our own stase, where the people
have bean robbed Of Y y thing they possessed
prevented rom raising crops, OF even eultiva-
tine a garden, and forced to 8 dependence upon
Federal cleneney and charity for their daily
bread.
Such need not and viii not be our fate, if the
peopls are true to themselves. They have the
power and the might, if they have the
resolution and manly courage, to avert these
caamfaes Wi they not, then, as enc man,
rally at orcs to the Tascasl It is not only their
e,uu;ry that calls fT their aid, but selfinterssti
She love az home and family, honor, self
rsspeet-in short, al that is near and dear in
life, ell that is worth living for, calls aloud for
tie assispsucs Of every sbls bodied man in the
S,ste uutl the crisis is passed. The Federal
forces new marsuiing ever The country could
not remain in ihe Sets one week with s general
ard universal determination On the part Of the
ps,a,e 20 rise mp and dive them out. That
tAey se here and permitted to taTry in our
z 8, IS & burning shsns, and css' a blot upon
: hi,h-rio heroic mans Of the STATE, that
nothing but the most prompt and energetic
action eau 5-sse. Such a stigma should rot be
p-eruiaei t. remain even for a day upon her fair
essutcbeon Then We call upon the men Of the
S ate without distinction Of person-young and
old, rich and peor-to rally at once to the
rescue. l. is in selE5efnse you are called upon
Il fight, and not for COZ quest, glory OF TsnoTn
Then tzrry not, but come forth at once, and
Ike. IN the las; armed zoe expires,
Stdk for your sltars snd yogr nresr
S-rke, for The green c-ases Of your sizes,
God and veUr native land
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1863-04-29

green ribbon. At the side, a tufs of yiolsss and
moss the same mis- de.
Lilac Grape bonnet, with msrabout de biree.
white and lilac. The espe Of blonde. with mara
bout feathers.
A bonnet Of rice straw, trimmed with ribbon.
OF the new color known as bic dss hides. and tea
roses and two white msrsbout feathers.
A white Grape bonnet, with pufings Of white
tule and white daisies under the p%ufings. The
inside Of the bonnet to match.
A bonnet Of Marie Louise blue Grape. On the
front, three bows Of ribbon Of the SAINT color,
fastened by q bow of laca with two ends.
A bonnet Of white and pink eraOe. in checks.
With eigTettes Of pink byacinths at the side,
fastened With an sigrette of pink ribbons.
Curtain made Of rouehes Of pink Grape. Capote
crown, crossed by a baud Of ribbon, forming
the strings. Coquilles Of tulle illusion, crossed
with pink ribbon and aigrettes of hyacinths.
A drab Grape bonnet, the crown and front
trimmed with 3 large bow, formed of a plaid
scarf in bright eolors, with a fringe At the ends.
Strings Of the same ribbon, also finged. Grape
%cuT,ain. An insertion Of black lace is placed
ell round the front edge and c~urtsin, and q red
velvet ribbon is placed under. A plating Of
dTab Grape, mixed with tulle Illusion, bouquet
of red berries, moss and heath.
A bennett Of white fancy straw. The curtain
Of Mexican blue silk, cut ia TIRES rounded pieces,
trimmed round with fringe and hanging but
tons Of silk Of the same color. The outside
trimmed with a bow Of blue and white plaid rib
bon, fringed, and the inside with c~oquilles oil
narrow tulle, placed on q wide tulle, behind
which is a row of blue fringe, to match that on
the curtain. On one side a tuft Of blue violets
strings Of blue and white checked ribbon are
placed very high up the sides and fringed at the
ends.
Round hats are beginning to appear with The
fine weather. Those we have seen as yet are
principally Of felt Or velvet, trimmed with rib
bons and feathers. The shape for ths season
viii be more decided in another month.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1863-04-29
WhenI Proapscis in -.

From the Galveston News, April I5th1
Wenotice that -four is low being sold in this
city ct S31 per hundred pounds, which is. re
believe, Just ten dollars below the highest price
il hes commanded But this, we think and
hope, is only the commencement Of the decline
that il bound to take place by the time the -four
from this years wheat comes into market. In
al our exchanges from tho wheat region of Tex
as, we see that the prospects for a large crop
were never better. The late frosts, we are glad
to learn, have dOno no harm whatever to tho
wheat, and scarcely any harm to anything
else N the upper couatTy The frOss seem
to have been mo-e severe along the coast
than in the i@ntori9r, contrary to the usual rule.
L is nov thought that the wheat Is quite safe
from further casualties. Only IN two or three
out Of near thirty years Of our residence in
Texas, have fTosts destroyed crops IS late ia the
spring as this. Such late fosts have not hap
peped oftener than about once every ten years.
Ff0m all accounts the wheat fields Of Texas
are st this time fully twenty-five or thirty per
cant greater in extent than ever before, and
should the crop turn out IS well as it now
promises, the yield must DO nsayly double that
Of any former year. There is one consideration,
hewever, that requires attention, We learn thas
there Is a deficiency Of help on nesrly al tee
farms CT the interior 20 harvest tbs wheat, and
that much off viii be lost unless assistance can
be furnished. ibis is . matter in which we are
sl so deeply Interested tia! il perhaps deserves
the attention Of our Ststs military authorities.
Certainly something should be done to save the
crops Of those who arc now absent IN the ser
VICE of the country. We would also suggest
that as there are now many planters immigrs-
ting to the State with their hands, they could
not probably DO better than TO take lheir ne
groes to ths upper counties for the present,
where they might find profitable employment in
the wheat harvest
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1863-04-29
By the Governor.
Warwick Horgh, See'y Of State.
Proclamation Of tha ProTiriouaI Govern
ment Of Poland.

Proclamation Of tbe ProviEiouaI Govern
ment Of Poland.
fellow OUNTRYaEE: The dictatorship of
General LsnQiswicz having ceased on the 18th
Of March, the chief authority Of tie country
returns into the hands Of the provisional ia
tionsl Government 81 Warsaw, who have never
left OF their governmental duties, and are the
only and sole legally constituted authority Of
the country. Fellow-eountrymen I! the return
of power into the hands Of men who have called
forth the rising, and peTseveringly directed it,
ought to be = guarantee to you that the move
ment viii continue, and that il will not
end without victory. Yes, we viii fight I'M
wearingly, without being dishearlened by
i'll success or deferred By Obstacles. We
will not concentrate the whole cauce
in ona person, whose fall might occasion the
fail Of the rising; and, strong in cur possession
of the confidence Of the nation, we will boldly
stand forth against all factions which might az
tempt to create, without our consent, any new
power or authority. Fellow conntrymen! we
grasp again with faith and confidence the helm
Of the national government, and, practical in
d~svising remedies in cases of emergency, we
ara confident in being able to avert the danger
which threatens US in consequence Of the fall Of
the dictatorship.
Faithful to the cause, the standard of which,
upheld by Us, SETS aside every misunderstanding
Of party, we invoke tho whole nation to obe-
dieuee.
To arms! In The face of the foe, IN the face of
our falling brethren, tie place Of every Pole is
in the ranks
By authority Of the central committee Of the
provisional national government
The Commissions Extraordinary,
STEPHEN BORROSKI.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1863-04-29

TIE PASSPORT REGULATIONs-TETEREsT
ING To TRAVELERS-Whilo the regulations Of
the Stats department require bonds CT sIl travel
ers 20 foreign countries who come from States
which have rot filed their quotss, no r~estTie-
lions are placed upon travel. To obtain a pass
port or 90 travel without 0ze is entirely optional
with al persons but those who do not obtain
passports will take ell risks that may be incl
dental to travelling without the recognized pro-
lection Of the Government. Persons residing in
the States thai have furnished tie number Of
troops so far called for, can obtain passports
upon application, and no condition whatever is
attached. The operation of the enrolment act
has rot yet begun, the bond required Of persons
residing in this and other States being solely in
reference to the Deficiencies now existing
Nsl0 York EUeHiag Post
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1863-04-29


Our special dispsieh, as ven IS sd7ices re-
oeived st headquarters, reports ali quiet in North
Mississippi At present We have every reason
70 believe, however, vi shall soOn hear stirring
and gratifying news from Gen. CHALMERS in
tina quarter.
During The early part Of the day heavy snd
continuous firing was distinctly heard in this
city fron shs direction Of the river. Il hiss
bsen sseertained that it took place st Grand
GalE Fou- guDbosts passed down and were
iaued By enc from below, when sheling was
commenced By all the vessels above and below,
At the present writing we are not advised as to
The results Of the contest so far.
We publish 8 letter this afternoon from an
naossiigent citizen below, stating that GRIER-
sens esmuand len HszelhUst on the Nstchez
rad. Oh ia a5vices have been received that
thy were st Uaien church, On the H~szslhurst
sp1 Ns.chez road Lass evening, about thiTty-fve
miles from tie former place. Captain CLEvE.
LAND. Of Celonsl WRIT ADAMS cavalry, with
ore hundred men, had sksmished with them
several hours, but could rot ascertain then
strength. They had theig s%rtllery with them,
Captain CLEVELAND says they may be heard Of
soon il tie vicinity Of Nstebez That they are
making for hat point is EVIDENT and all tbs
rumors Of q second raid uPoa ths railroad are
fouu5sfonless. We have abundant reason to
believe thss he daring baud viii b successfully
net before tkey reach Natchez, FOR in addition
20 tie IeEular troops nov concentrating to in.
tsrcspt thee, We learn tbs citizens are joining
the ranks en- uasse Tois IS as it should Be.