davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1863-10-22
ENTERPRISE oGIrs MANAGEMENT,
AND THR
PR0MPTNESS AND
kI-trN ENHfCipY lE ITC NENS


upays IN ALTERING allegiance to the UNION AND THE
CoKeTiTUroN lending steady, but discriminating
support TO the Present Administration of the Govern
snt and ad coating timely effort to promote the
Progress, aud Elevation OF every portion Of the iu
man Race In This advocacy it yields only to safe
and conservative impulses, placing, always, the Pub
lie Good in advance of merely Humanitarian or se5re
tartan Considerations No quettien of Import to the
welfare of the nation society fails to obtain candid
independent and exhaustive discussion in the column
of this journal
will continue to be the collection and publication of
trustworthy intelligence from all parts OF the w ord
Its general correspondence boi Foreign and bones.
tic confessed to be superior to any other American
Newspapers. Its letters descriptive Of
TIE EVENTS OF THE WAR,
it's record of the Movements of the Contendng Armies
their Marches their Battes their Retreats the Lists OF
new and distinctive interest to that department of jour
Its Reports oi Congressional and Legsla tive Proceed
ings, of Financial Commercial and
GENERAL INTELLIGENCE,
of important Legal and Criminal Trials, and OF what
mu have special interest for the great ocdy OF the
community, are full, prompt and reliable
But whether in the enunc2i!Ons of opinions or tn2
statement Of facts the Times never loses sight OF he
obligations of public or private morality never con.
ciates tbs jungndut tase of the vicious but seeks
uniformly TO furnish reading properly admissible ixto
the Domestic Circle
The NEW YORK WEEKLY TINES is a large
elegantly printed quarto sheet of eghf pages or loy
eight coumns-devotedt Politics Literature aud Ten
eral News, and intended to be the DEoI rs wen .
CHEAPEST FAMILY NgWsPAPBRin the u ares
Especial atten IS devoted to tul urate ana
trustworthy rel orts OF the
LIVE STICK AND PRODUCE Markets,
for which special corps of Reporters s maintained
THE AGRICULTURAL DEPARTMENT
is compiled from variety OF sources, many OF them
inaccessible the American reader and furnishes VAL
liable information to the Farmer and Gardener.
The WEEKLY TIMES will be sent to subscribers in
an part of the country on the following terms:
Single Copies, w year.
Three Copies 70 year
Ten Copies, $l5a year
Twenty Copies, $Z6a yeaF
Any person who will send a Club of Twenty, the
SEMI WEEKLY TINEs will be sent gratuously for one
year. To any sending club Of Fifty the DAILT.
TIMEs will be sent gratis for one YEAR
| THE SEMI.WEEKLY TIMES,
Published on Tuesdays and Fridays, and containing
eight pages OF reading matter In every NUMBER SEM
| to subscribers at tine Following rates:
| Single Copies, S5
| Two Copies, -
| Five Copies, SlZ
| THE NEW YORK DAILY TIMES
| Is published EVERY MORNING and EvENIsa-pries
| THRKE CENTS mailed at ElG HT DOLLARS year
| with Sunday Edition, S10
TERus-Cash invariably in advance.
All letters to be addressed to III. j. RAYMOND
Co Proprietors of the NRw YORK TINES, New York
| City,
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1863-10-22
Important to Wool Growers.
ALOR'S
sheep Dipping Composition

adds over one pound Of wool to each fleece besides
deruly the condition Of the sheep, at cost
only about head. No farmer should let this
son pass without using It, Particulars sent free app
cation to LALOR BROTHERS,
80 Genesee- e-St, Utica. N.
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1863-10-22
THE NEN EORF IL rs.
Daily, (s' ming and EveD, AZ, semi-Week-
IL and Wee
The .losI Bnlt. rising and Reliable Family
newspaper IN the United States.

TIENEW YORK TIMES isnow recognized through
out the country conspicuous among the journals
the City OF Aew York for tie
CHEAPEESS OF II s ISSUES,
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1863-10-22
DR.. L DIX'E
PRIVATE MEDICAL OFFICE,
ri flndicott Street, Boston, Mass,

@i EndicOtt Street, Boston, Mass,
50 arranged that patents never see or hear each 9th
-T. heco ect the e%Y aut taca to Eis once IS NO
Il having connect Oh with his residence, conse
1eutiF no Sanity interruption 30 liaJ on no account
gan any person hesitate app. -A- "a --is ONCE.
Jg DIN
odg assrS land il cannot be col radcra3 except by
Ouacks who Viii say o. anything, even peIjuIe
themselves, 10 impose upon patients. that LIE
49, -. ..--. ,-r l., s,rr,. mr.. -. -s..,-errY,. N
--~ 5ErTIerva; IN -eoera,..
-.--- --.-
n .o,.7en, ,, 4 - sssefr ,asee. afactao vell
e18 L.,, ~ .- l'. E1I4 st--s lrs5r.,5.a,,ls Iotti
Proprietor G, 'har Re is au r-r--eu5e1, and
Iar---. .'
STRANGERS as-e TRAVELLERS
10 avoid and lsc-le ...t5 i,iol o: J elg1 alo Ma
t.5a Queck- .t--s +a.faas in Boston ha- ether large
c..l5s
D& J.. DIX
proud, ne els % Professors ana respectable Physicians
-mauy o whom consult i'm critical >1ses. because
'rougt. 10 ,rr ex3erie-c- ura ii eri re.rsa-ioa
AFFLICTED AND UNFoK ,AAiF!
& ho, tooel -udad- - our slaerias- N beng ce
eeived C tayinR boasts nlsrelT-s- false rora
tsls 9uG tlt tLsiOL5 u
FOREIGN A%D NATIVE gCACkS
. i ,;,+i n ,, ,..,- .t -,, ..c+,, of ,:..ao.a.
VINO AhG" -'lut 'A5 H. u 40 iA NV',! o. Iso'"'
u. -se .ad LEES e.. 70 M. cur 1's ,AA!p lyfge1
Oil5olu " ~. Ius'l'u.l' VI VI ,.t. e D;j
-s'0' - +,. i'. 1if i1,f1 - - ~ - ~. i -
4 e1-ar-, 81, in names ~ 81. y, O. ins rted l.
,ha III ma. hnt 10 .fler their ..o,i ION iioe
n mos of other 1Dosr tsleb,sial IL -i.ls cog spC.
dad NgItl. p be deceived bv
l,-,Ct- 1r,,u,rt,r-.t ,,,trr,S
~ Noh MOL ~. -L-' 'N m
through ise ce1t cate alc references and recommen
dations their medicines by t4s isad, Who cannot eX
pose CortraUo. them Or eh1, besides, 10 lrtheT
;he IA rs ton. copy ifom 8edic4, Books mu-A that
is written OF the qualities ana eG-t4 Jl different herps
and plants ana asertoe ali sac ae their pills -.
Nerrur beoau;e of spcsnt bs,ief AZ It's curln.
avarvthing :, hnt n,,g ,rogn 70 s. lf more team ia
cnred spd those not killed injured fo-
/ life.
.,, 80, ,,y ,,,,,,, ,>-t, h0srpt-,.
'Nf'Oi'E'NN-. VI - :, ~ tf-tS1o 80 1NN l-' 49, "
'-AiAEH'
Thrcu n the iguoraase Of tue Oxack Doo.1r knowing
no other re medy he relies us5n 4ERCuaY and giyeslt
u ali his patients in rIIl! Drops &C. SO the Nos,rum
Maker equally iguc rant adds TO his so-cael Extracts
Specific ALtdoe Sc both relying upon its effects in
caring few in hundfed il Is TRUMP eted in various
ways tn roughou. he land but. ALAS nohing is said
OF The balan e some of whom die others grow worse
and are st TO ger and suffer for months or years
til relieved or Gu ed if possible by competent physc
ans
BUT ALL 4UACKS ARE N0F IGNORANT.
|
| MISUNDERSTANDING the ioresolhg lacts are known tt
some Qu2cH oc ois anu oslIulh haheFs }el, IeeaIu
less OF the ie ana heaIh OF otherS' mere are lhOs'
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1863-10-22
A Book for Young Ladies g!

EAITH GARTNEY's GIRLHooD ,sjust received and 10
L sale by G. W. WILDER.
MoSrPELIER, June 90, 1893 80
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1863-10-22
PEACE DECLARED.

Valuable Real Estate for Sale in Williamsown, VT,
omprsing the new Grist Mill, House and Barn, saw
Mill store and aboul IL Of land The above prop
erty nays rs per cent, and will be sold on reasonable
terms ENQUIRE of l.. f. Kenney, Barre, VT, on tine
premises. hshLEi hooohNo
fby3ms
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1863-10-22
THE sEMI.WEEKLY TINES.

Published on Tuesdays and Fridays, and containing
eight pages of reading matter In every number sen5
to Subscribers at tine following rates:
Single Copies, W
Two Copies %
Five Comics. &l2
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1863-10-22

Fprri,ngtop + r. Henry & Co.. Waterbury, j. o.
Brigham St Johnsbury, and all Druggists throughout
re state f& m 33m3*
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1863-10-22
rHE NEW YORK DAILY TIMES

Is published EVERY MORNING and -EvENINa-prics
THREE CENTS mailed at EIGHT DOLLARS year
with Sunday Edition, S10
TERns-Cash invariably in advance.
All letters to be addressed to II. j. RAfmOkD
Co Proprietors of the NRw YORK TINES, New YORK
lily
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1863-10-22
TIE Ev ENTs OF THE WAR,

its record Of the Movements of the Conendng Armies
their Marches their Battes their Retreats the Lists OF
Casualties its Delineatons of Camp Lie, have given
new and distinctive interest to that department of jour
nalism.
Its Reports o Congressional and Legsla tive Proceed
ipgs of Financial, Commercial and
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1863-10-22

who kro. little the uaa5- aad cha actcr Of Speca
Disease. .Ad Less th-i Some -Nhbi, icrgel
Dirou. o., lnstiutions College '-ll q ier l&.
listed IL :.l. part oi the we ID oth-I exhibit Dip!O
ms Cl the Dead, now ot led, "a "G not only
assum aid advert :" names RI 800 in. Tted IL
the ri mas. but 10 nrher their .ut"si ion assume
n mes Of other nuss eelebiatal .l- us cog sine.
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1863-10-22

proudly re es Professor, ana respectable Physicians
many oi whom consul i'm H. critical ,1sss because
of Gis acknowledged tkllI ana repataaon. attained
trough 20 Ig eXperieac- pra ii 'nt 0's -f.arioa
AFFLICTED AND UNFOKrj NATE
e hoj ,. .Ue1 .udadl - our suffering N being de
ceived G t4a lying boasts nsre I1ls false 1oEl
isls and ul e yLsiOL5 u
The daily Evansville journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1862-1863, 1863-02-17
Bag Under the system of compep,

Bag- Under the system of compensated
emancipation, and valuing the slaves at
an average OF three hundred dollars each,
it would cost nearly thirty-one millions
of dollars to make Missouri a Free State
Indianapolis Sentinel.
You are particularly anxious that your
rebel friends shall be paid, are you, Sen
tineI2 What violation of the Constitu-
ton it would be, for example, to free the
slaves of Claiborne jackson and Gen.
Price without compromising their own
ers. We do not think the Government
will involve itself much by paying for
such property.-NashUiHe Union.
Esay The late Message OF Gov. fE0bYn-
son of Kentucky was but little else than
bill of complaints against the Admins
tration. Why was this? Why should
loyal men show SO little kindness and
generosity to an Executive surrounded
with difficulties so appalling as those
which beset the President? Especially
do such complaints fall wit bad grace
from the lips of Kentuckians.. AS that
noble old man, Senator NJ p. Marshall.
said the other day: 1.-THE watchful Com
mander-in-chief has expended one hun
bred millions of dollars to protect Ken
lucky from the devouring and insatiate
NAV of the Southern Confederacv"-
Nashville Union
The daily Evansville journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1862-1863, 1863-02-17
Brilliant Exploits in Arkansas.

FAYETTEVILLE, Ark, Feb. II.
MAYOR General Curtis:
Lieutenant Colonel Stewart has lust
turned from scout to Arkansas River.
One hundred men crossed the river near
the mouth Of Frog Bayou, had skirmish
with CAROLS command, and scattered
them. Then they marched two miles
into the country on the other side, de-
stroyed the rebel camp, and burned their
stores. Afterwards they attacked and
routed part of Carrolrs command on
this side Of the river, eight miles east
of Van Buren,, killing several.
Carroll was attempting to cut off Col.
Stewards return, or attack Fayetteville
in his absence, but has been foiled in the
undertaking.
About forty prisoners were captured.
Our loss is one man made prisoner and
one drowned.
Quite number of horses, mules, and
a considerable quanty of arms have fall
len into our hands
NJ. LARUE HARRISON, Col. Com.
The daily Evansville journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1862-1863, 1863-02-17
RIVER NEWS.

The river at this point is rising quite
rapidly, and the rapid rise of nine feet in
thirty-six hours at Cincinnati as, is re-
ported by telegraph, indicates another
big river here.
There has been large number of
boats passing and at our landing for the
last two days, and business on the levee
has been pretty brisk.
The following boats have passed down
since Saturday night: The Y Yankee, Della
ware, Key West, Boston, Emma Duncan,
Belfast, Lady Franklin, Masonic Gem,
and Navigator.
The R. B. Hamilton, Tycoon, Ohio No.
3, j. H. Done, Venango and t. j. Pat
ton, have passed up.
The J. T. McCombs arrived here Sum
day morning from Louisville with $50
invalid soldiers, who were taken to the
Marine Hospital. The McCombs will re-
sumo her place in the packet line, leav :
leaving Louisville On Wednesday and
arriving here on Thursday evening.
The Courier arrived here Sunday
morning with one hundred hogsheads
tobacco and a large quantity of other
freight. She left yesterday with mag
nificent freight and large passenger
list
The gay Little Grey Eagle arrived
from Henderson early yesterday morn
ing and left at noon for Louisville. She
landed some fifty hogsheads of tobacco
here on Sunday night.
The Freestone left for some point be-
low yesterday.
This evening the fine steamer Bowen
viii be the fast packet for Cairo. The
Bowen is unsurpassed in speed and, her
officers are unsurpassed in attentive
politeness.
The magnificent and popular Louis
vile and Memphis packet Commercial
will be here this evening for Memphis
Her elegant passenger accommodations
and her great speed make her very at
tractive boat to travellers.
The Rose Hamilton has been sold to
parties in Memphis for $1,000
The daily Evansville journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1862-1863, 1863-02-17
BY LAST NIGHTS MAIL.
Late from New Orleams-LOokfngf for
Gen. Butler

New York, Feb. 14.-The steamer
Empire City, from New Orleans on the
4th, arrived this evening.
The forces of Banks, after a month S
drilling, were in condition to take the
field. 1t was thought a forward move
ment would be made at once, to clear
out the whole of Lafourche country
On the night of the Sd, a fishing
smack was seized on the lake. It was
bound to Ponchartrain, and had on board
large quantity of medicine for the
rebels, and also letters from forty or fifty
leading citizens Of New Orleans, to per-
sons high in authority in the Confede-
rate Government.
The three Jews who were in the boat
were tried on the 18th before Judge Pea
body, but the sentence was withheld
until the parties who had written tho lot
tiers had bean arrsct1d, which General
Banks had ordered done at once.
The weather was very cold in New
Orleans
1t was believed at New Orleans that
General Butler would return to that city
if he was not made Secretary of War.
The Jews in New Orleans, and all the
South, ought to be exterminated. They
run the blockade, and are always found
to be at the bottom Of every new villainy.
Rev. Drs. Locock, Fulton and Good
rich, the JEFF. Davis praying parsons, had
reached New Orleans on the Sd inst.
They refused to take the oath of aliegi-
ance, and Gen. Banks wouldn't allow
them to land
The water flows through Williams cut
IN front of Vicksburg, and small steam
er had passed through the canal. If it
deepens and widens our fleet can pass
down, leaving Vicksburg four miles dis
tant This intelligence frightens the
rebels.
The daily Evansville journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1862-1863, 1863-02-17
Health in the Wilderness - The
Great AntidOte TO MiaSma,

The axe and the plough are annually
making vast inroads into the wilderness
of the Western World Forests, as if by
magic, are changed into cornfelds, and
pralries, swamps, and canebrakes into
arabic land. But these conquests of in
dustry are not achieved without loss.
Hundreds, aye thousands, of the ener-
| getlc pioneers whose labors have caused
the wilderness to blossom as the rose
fall sacrifice to the terrible diseases
ensendered BY the miasma Of the soil
vers, rheumatism, neuralgia, aud affec-
tons OF the stomach and bowels are the
almost inevitable penalties incurred by
families who settle on new lands. Hence
1t is that the demand for HoLLowAY's
PIlis and Ointment in the Far West is
50 large IN proportion to the population.
Inc cultlvators of the soil on the ont
skirts OF civilization look upon them, and
with reason, as among the necessaries
OF LIE. In Minnesota, Kansas, Nebras-
ka, Iowa. and Washington Territory, as
wen as IN the most densely populated
regions of the West, they are univer-
sally considered specifics for the dis
eases we have named; and every nrovi-
dent farmer takes care to forearm his
tamil against the prosrrating influence
OF an lnsalubrlous atmosphere and eli
mate by Keeping a supply of the RENE
dies constantly on hand This will be
no news to such Of our readers as have
travelled IN the West. There, as in the
n orth, the East, and TIE South, the pres
tige of the medicines is constantly in
creasing, and Professor HoLLowAY's
success in the glorious work of mitigat-
ing, human suffering, and saving and
prolonging human life, is spoken of
among all classes with wonder and
gratitude Western Medical Journal
The daily Evansville journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1862-1863, 1863-02-17
pE Of the many improvements made

GI% Of the many improvements made
in artificial teeth in the last few years
we would mention favorably the India
rubber and Continuous Gum-the rub
Der possessing many advantages over
the gold and silver plates Any person
doubtful of the quality of the work can
test it at the expense of Dr. Fleager,
who is as yet the only legally authorized
agent for the rubber in this section Of
country. Rooms next Bittrolf s, Main
Street.
The daily Evansville journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1862-1863, 1863-02-17

p~ A corresponds It writes us from
Helena, Ark, Feb. 9th, that few days
ago the levee across the "Yazoo Bayou"
was cut, and the waters from the Missis-
sippi river now inundated the country
for fifty miles. The Yazoo Bayou opens
from the left bank of the river six
miles below Helena leads into the va
zoo river, and is navigabIe for medium
sized boats, enabling force to be
thrown into the rear of Vicksburg.
The promotion of Col. McGinuis, of the
18th, is heartily endorsed bv the army.
lad Jonr
The daily Evansville journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1862-1863, 1863-02-17
Furniture of all Kinds Repaired.

We are prepared to re-paint, varnish,
ornament and otherwise repair all kinds
of household furniture; chlirs newly
caned, and all kinds of upholstery re-
paired. We will take your furniture
from the house and return the same
after being repaired, We will buy all
kinds of secondhand furniture and sell
the same. We have an Express wagon,
and will attend to moving household fur
niture or any other hauling. All orders
left at our auction room, No. So Main
street, opposite Court House, will be
promptly attended to.
jan2S-6wd Ii. NELSON & Co.
The daily Evansville journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1862-1863, 1863-02-17
Bounties, Pensions and Back Pa,

ROunties, Pensions and Back Pay.
JOHN TENNIS is authorized by
Government to procure invalid pensions
pensions and bounty certificates for de-
ceased soldiers widows or legal heirs
Collects resigned officers pay accounts,
discharged soldiers pay accounts and
other Government vouchers.
Olhce, Post office building First street
Evansville. Jan. 26-ly.
The daily Evansville journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1862-1863, 1863-02-17

BE- A member of the 9TH cavalry
writes from Mt. Vernon. Jan. Doth. of
the intense disgust of the soldiers at the
detamers of the State and national ex-
ecutlves: The boys of the 9TH cavalry
would hail orders for return to Indian.
apoiis to charge on the conspirators
against our States well earned honors,
as cheertully as for those to march to the
held against those arrayed openly in re-
bellion." Two deaths had occurred.
Peter Lannum, Co. K, from White coun.
ty, from accidental discharge of a re-
volver, and Corporal Henry c. Irion.
son of Capt. A, c. Irion, of White
county, from erysipelas and hemmorhace
of. the lungs-Ind. Jour.
The daily Evansville journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1862-1863, 1863-02-17
Soldiers CI.im Agency.

MCBRIDE Il WHITrLEsEY are still pro-
curing back pay for discharged soldiers.
Pensions and Bounties for soldiers and
widows under the acts of Congress of
1861 and 1862. Their terms are low.
Give them call. Their office is on
Third street, below the Crescent City
Hall. febl4-ly
The daily Evansville journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1862-1863, 1863-02-17
Southern Items.

We are indebted to Mr.. Bronson. re-
Gently arrived from Atlanta Georgia,
for several copies of the Atlanta ConfeG-
erGey. One of the most interesting
items we find is list of officers in the
military prison of that city. We here
with copy the names of all the Indian
ians. It will be noticed that the names
of Lieut. Col Shanklin, Lieut. Colonel
Stewart, and Capt Duficy are found
among the others:
R. R. Stewart, Lieut.. Col, 2nd Ind.
cavalry; Chris Beck, Capt. End Indiana
cavalry; E. Barnet, LIST Lieut.. co E, ID
Ind. cavalry; Joseph Kern, I'd Lieut..
co +, I'd Ind. cavalry; j. W. Halson, LIST
Lieut. co E, I'd Ind. cavalry; D. Pars-
ley, LIST Lieut.. co G, I'd Ind. cavalry;
Alexander Hess, 1st Lieut.. co F, ID Ind.
cavalry; George W. Daley, ID Lieut.
co l, I'd Ind. cavalry; w. ". Brush. ID
Lieut.. co 81, I'd Ind cavalry; j. 3. VIII
Hams, I'd Lieut.. co D, I'd Ind cavalry;
d. a. Briggs, Capt I'd Ind cavalry; I.
Barr, Lieut. I'd Ind. cavalry; Argas
Which, Brig. Gen; D. kavanauoh,
Capt co A, 9th Ind J. Clark, lst Lieut..
co, 5lst Ind; w. H. Garboden, list
Lieut.. co B, seth Ind; c. E. Tanberrv.
ID Lieut.. co d, 18th Ind; J. G. Croweil,
Capt. seth Ind; G. Winters, ID Lieut..
co c, 29th Ind; G. W. Fitzsimmons, Ma
Jor Both Ind; J. Moore, ID Lieut. 3Oth
Ind; c. Wheeler, Capt. SIst Indiana;
D. NJ Dunn, Lieut.. Col 29th Ind H. J.
Gass, I'd 1t. co d: seth Ind; n. DeVer-
sey, Capt. CO \, 22d Ind; W. C. Will
lams, Capt 44th Ind J. P. Duficy,
Capt co B. Both Ind; j. n. Shanklin,
Lit Col. AID Ind; j. a. Scamarhorn, LIST
1t co D, 42d Ind; A B. Moore, Col.
1Olst Ind; Jas. Dewald, 1st Lieu. IOlst
Indiana
In the same paper of the 25th ult., we
find the resolutions adopted by the De-
mocracy of Huntington county, Indiana,
copied in full from the Huntington Dem
ocrat. The Contederacy very properly
calls them strong" and regards them
with great satifaction Thus are tie
11FAaels- State plax-
The COntederacy says the agents of
the government have given notice to the
business men of that city that they will
need all the ware rooms in the place in
which to stow away government supplies.
The ConfederGcy recommends that the
rebel authorities construct a mammoth
shed where all the sugar, molasses, corn,
-four, bacon, lard, &C., could be stored
and kept dry
From the above it is quite evident
that Gen. Bragg designs Atlanta as lis
base of operations, and thus it is incum-
bent upon Gen. Rosecrans to capture
Tat rebel depot just as soon as the roads
will permit his army to move. We are
of the opinion he will do it.
a great cry for more men seems to be
going up from all parts of the Confede-
rate States. The paper from which we
quote urges men to volunteer, as re-
cruiting officers have power ito con-
script and take into the service at once
all who refuse to volunteer" 1t truth
fully adds: " Let every man now feel
himself personally and specially called
on, and respond accordingly" We have
no doubt this wise injunction will be
needed.
The daily Evansville journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1862-1863, 1863-02-17
A Traitor i'm Congress:

Henry May, the Baltimore congress
man, said in the House, the other day
that 1.-THE rebellion now stood justified be-
fore God and man as a revolution
against the most direful oppression u
The House did not seem to think this
unreasonable utterance was anything
strange or unusual
The daily Evansville journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1862-1863, 1863-02-17
RALLY FOR THE UNION,

There will be grand Union Meeting
at Boonville, Warrick County,
ON WEDNESDAY, 18TH INST.
Good speakers are expected to be
present. Let the people turn out in
mass and rebuke the conspirators who
are plotting to give the rebels aid and
comfort by creating dissensions in the
North