davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Evansville journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1862-1863, 1863-03-09
AUCTION AND COMMISSION.

III NELSON CO., WOULD INFORM THE
IL. public that they will attend to selling on
Commission at Auction, or Private Sale, any and
al kinds of Merchandise. Particular attention
given to selling Real Estate. We will attend ia
selling Horses, Mules, Wagons, Carriages, and
Vehicles. Particular attention gSSa 20 selling
Household Furniture, both old and second hand,
and will attend to auction sale in any part of the
city or county.
Ii. NELSON will pay particular attention to
collecting debts claims; will act agent for
renting houses and collecting rents and any and
Ill business entrusted to u.s.
Office on Main Street, opposite Court House, one
door from Crescent City Bank, Evansville.
rrv1E Fl. NELSON Il co.
The daily Evansville journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1862-1863, 1863-03-09
Pc every man who desirss to bestow bis is,urano
patronage upon
WELL TRIED CORPORATION.

In lhe equitable adjustment, and prompt Cash re-
spouse 10 losses, the PHOENIX stands ye-enainertIg at
the head of its profession sre its ertesge prGcti-
teal and Tsteldss business system Of local agencies,
Insurancies solicited, and policies issued and re-
newed in this leading Corporation, at fair rates by
J. W. NEXSEN, Resident gent,
Office, Marble Hall Building, Main street.
The daily Evansville journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1862-1863, 1863-03-09
Wov\S Nike g CANvyA.
WE H\ooA pMs

are the most ective and thorough pills
that have ever been introduced.
They act so directly upon the Liver,
exciting that organ to such an extent as
that the system does not relapse into its
former condition, which is too apt to be
the case with simply purSative pill.
They are really II
The daily Evansville journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1862-1863, 1863-03-09
SOLDIERS,
And the Friends of Soldiers

We call the attention of all having friends or re-
latlons IN the army to the fact that "HOOF-
LANDS German Bitters will cure nine-tentbs
of the diseases induced by exposures and priyatons
incident to camp life. In the lists, published
almost daily in the newspapers, on the arrival of
ton are suffering from debility Every case ofthat
kind can be readily cured by Hoofand's German
Bittcrs. Diseases resulting from disorders of the
digestive organs are speedily removed. We have no
hesitation in stating that, if these Bitters were
freely used among our soldiers, hundreds of lives
might be saved that otherwise will be lost.
We call particular attention to the following re
markable and well authenticated cure one of ma.
tons heroes, whose life to use his own Ian ouaga
'shas been saved by the B;tters -
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1863-01-08

animal in more respects than one. Pity the
whole tribe of them were not in that "limbo"
Milton speaks of, ''over the back side of the
world far off, called the paradise of fools.
My (doubtful friend says 81 will stick by
you" People envy your superior talents.
Real friends show themselves personally. If
they have anything to say they say it to my
face. Envy my talents Why, have kept
the one small one which God gave me so care
fully buried in a napkin, that l doubt if l am
suspected of possessing even one. They say
| have stolen the livery of heaven to serve the
devil in-do they? 1t should be the livery of
the court Of heaven but then it is not strange
''They say" does not quote correctly. He
probably never read Pollock. In regard to
the accusation, will only say that people are
apt to judge by themselves.
The most miserable mischief-maker l ever
saw is always quoting BLESSED are the peace
makers" The most arrogant hypocrite is
forever declaring his neighbor to be self
righteous or self-conceited, always Juggling at
the mote in his brothers eye, regardless of the
beam in his own. The tongue is verify an UNI
ruly member, and is often set on fire of hell
Why cannot men and women find something
more noble to employ themselves about than
throwing out bones of scandal for every dog
in their vicinity to contend over. Every man
found engaged in such business should be
compelled to enlist and every woman should
be sentenced to close Imprisonment and hard
labor on soldiers outfits till the close of the
war. ANONYMOUS.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1863-01-08

OF Vancleve's division held their own against
tve times their numbers, but finding it i'm
possible to withstand the entire rebel army,
began to give ground. Two brigades slowly
retired, the enemy following with great deter
mlnatlon, until at length our men were push
cd into the river, many of them dyeing the
water with their blood.
The Sd brigade stood its ground somewhat
longer and fought, if possible, more obstinate
ly; still they too were just on the point of
giving way when Negley's division. which was
near the centre when the battle began, came
rushing up to the rescue with loud cheers The
soldiers advanced to the river side, delivered
few terrible volleys, which effectually checked
the rebel onset, and then plunged into the
stream itself and waded across, all the time
pouring their bullets into the face of the foe.
An adjacent hill, covered with woods, was
just upon the other side of the river, and upon
ascending tolerably steep bank a fence was
reached, which separated the woods from the
open ground through which the river runs.
Here the rebels attempted to make stand,
and poured leaden hail into our ranks as
they clambered up the river bank; but the
soldiers Of the Union were no longer to be
checked. They rushed up to the fence, and
hurled the enemy away from it at the point of
the hayonet. The whole woods then reSound-
ed with the roar of battle. our men continuing
to drive the enemy steadily before them. Coils
L. r. Stanley and Miller, commanding brig
AIDES, urged forward their men with dauntless
courage, and drove the rebels entirely out of
the woods and across some cornfields which
lay just in front of the last strip of timber
which separated our army from Murfrees-
boro. These cornfields were literally covered
with the rebel dead and dying.
The enemy had now been driven mile and
a half, and nothing but the coming of night
prevented the gallant Negley and his men
from pushing into Murfreesboro. l rode
over the field at 10 o'clock that night. Our
forces held undisputed possession of the con.
tested ground. The slaughter of the enemy
was terrible to contemplate. The woods by
the river and corn fields resounded with the
groans of the wounded and dying. At least
2000 Of the enemy fell in this glorious affair."
while our own loss could not have exceeded
900. More than 1000 prisoners were left in
our hands. Several rebel flags were captured
and at least one battery of artillery. When
this victory was announced to the rest of the
army. their cheers fairly rent the air, and
must have spread dsmay and terror among
the rebel hosts
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1863-01-08
THURSDAY MORNING, JAN. s. 1868.

Pennsylvania has furnished to the general
government more than 100000 men since the
breaking out of the rebellion, besides some
10000 who were in the service, or actually
ready for it as volunteer militia, under the
call of the 18th of September last, making in
the aggregate more than 250,000 men. The
freemen of Pennsylvania, he says, feel that
on the preservation of the Union, and sup
preston of the most causeless and wicked re-
bellion that history records, in the honor of
the interests and future welfare of the COM
monwealth, they will never tolerate schemes
for destroying the government of the United
States, or for forming separate confederacies,
OF any other schemes for creating confusion
and ruin, and aiding and comforting traitors
who are in arms against their country.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1863-01-08
Retrmits 6Mamteo.

II GILMAN, M. d., ACoUCHEUR,
II Physician. and Surgeon. would respectfully an
to the citizens of Worcester and vicinity, that
he has taken residence PARK STREET. No. &c, cor
Of Orange where he be found ready to attend 70
any calls In the line Of his profession Special atten
ton given to diseases of the Throat and Lungs once
hoursfrom ] to and to Up. m diff tyl6
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1863-01-08
TERMS OF AnvRRTIsING.

In THE DAILY sPri-one square" (three fourths
an menu hst Insertion OIL each subsequent insertion.
20 cents week. ST. two weeks. o. IS; one month
"; three months, 81; one year. s2o For half square
the price VIII be three ourths Of the price Of one square,
Inside Advertisements and Special Notices. extra prices
In WEEKLY, First insertion 81 per square each sut
gequent insertion rs cents.
o4-All transient Advertisements must be paid IN nd
vance Yearly OF regular advertisers will be required 10
make quarterly payments
~ No 0rdtaitOas Adperhsements No report reso
utions or proceedings Of any corporation society or
association, and Communication designed to ca al
tenton to any matter Of limited Individual interest
can be inserted unless paid for Advertisement
~ The Publishers will not hold themselves RESPONSE
pie for any errors that may occur, beyond the amount
charged for tho Advertisement.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1863-01-08
Zeal Gstatt.
FOR SALE-The bean

1:::4 FOR SALE-The beautiful man
iii sion situated Catherine street. formerly owned
-AAeA.Hand occupied by JOSEPH p. HALE. The above
was quilt by Mr. Hale, for his special use and has all
tne modern improvements. 1t Is situated beautiful
elevation and overlooks the whole city II has fine
stable attached, and has about one acre of land well
covered with fruit and shade trees surrounded nv
street on all sides desirable residence for sne
could not be found For further particulars please In
quire Of CHARLES b. PRATT, Worcester or Of the
subscriber, No. 10 West 46th street, New York
myl diff JAMES A. FERGUSON.
{F.s& FOR SALE-A FARM THAT WILL
hiii PAY FOR WORKING Ir.-Said Farm Is situated in
&sAAAthe easerly part of Rutland, Mass is ten miles
from Worcester. to which place mail stage runs daily
Rutland, one mile from good school 1t contains lsi
acres, welt divided into tillage and pasturng with
ABOUT thirty acres of 1t woodlands part Ii with
heavy growth of wood on 1t. The improvements area
g0odwo story House, 40 by 49, with two ellis and con-
nans IL rooms, finished off convenient for two families
There are two Barns 81 by 80 and the other 10 by go
Ii Is fenced with heavy stone wall and there are two
good Fruit Orchards The farm cuts sixty tons Of hay
will sell the above Farm cheap and two thirds Of
the purchase money may remain mortgage for term
Of years, If desired ISRAEL FEARING
Rutland, Dec 4, 1862 diff d24
FOR SALE OR To LET--A very de-
= sirable COTTAGE House. with STABLE ana about 7OOU
eet o. land on which Is choice variety Pear Apple
and Cherry Trees, Grape Vines, Raspberrie &c &c
Terms easy Rent of House SIPS per year For partic
ua call on the subscriber at Foster street passenger
d24 DIFF C. DYER
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1863-11-07
Gen. Grants Orders on Assuming
His New Command.

HEADQUARTERS MILITARY DIV. OF THE
MISS, LOUISVILLE. KY, Oct. Is, 1867
General orders No. lin compliance with
General Orders No. 337, A. G. O., of date
Washington, D. c., October 16, 1868, the un-
dersigned assumes command Of the "Mili-
tary Division of the Mississippi" en-
bracing the Departments of the Ohio, Of
the Cumberland, and of the Tennessee.
The headquarters of the Military Divi-
eion of the Mississippi will be in the field,
where all reports and returns required by
army regulations and existing orders will
be made. U. S. GRANT,
Major General.
HEADQUARTERS OF THE MILITARY DIV.
OF THE Miss, LOUISVILLE, KY, Oct. 10,
lS63.-GeneraJ Orders No. 2.-Subject to
the approval of the President, Major GEN
eral w. T. Sherman, United States Volun-
teers, is hereby assigned to the command
of the Department and army of Tennessee.
Headquarters in the field.
By order of Major General U. s. Grant.
II. S. BOWERS,
Asst Adj't General.
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1863-11-07
The Natural OrtlerGr Creation an Il
the RLairs.

In reply TO the request of the Missouri
delegation that the military power in Mis-
souri, should be placed under the control
and influence Of unQUestionable and earn
est loyalty, the President proceeds to di-
vide and classify numerous popular ele-
nlents, parties, factions in this war as fol-
lows:
I'VE are in civil war. In such cases
there always is a main question; but in this
case that question is perplexing com
pound-Union and Slavery. 1t thus be-
comes question not of two sides merely.
but OF at least four sides, even among those
who are for the Union, saying nothing of
those who are against it. Thus, those Who
are for the Union tOith, but not aoithout Sla-
Slavery those for it a0ithout, but not with-
those for it with or aCithout, but prefer it
aOith-and those for it auith or scithout. but
prefer it a0ithont.
Among these, again, is a subdivision of
those who are for gradual, but not for i'm
mediate, and those who are for Immediate.
but not for gradual emancipation of Sla.
very"
1t seems to US that the cause of the pre-
servation of the Union and constitutional
popular government is not complicated bv
these fine distinctions, and that they need
not be taken into the account in the execu
tive and military direction. With all truly
loyal men there is one paramount object.
most
enecive and vigorous prosecution of the
war, TO the end that the public TRANQUILITY
and tue supremacy of the constitutional
government may be finally established.
so long as all truly loyal men unite in the
support Of this cause, it is unnecessary TO
look into their ulterior motives to see if
hostilitp to Slavery taints them; or todraw
metaphysical distinctions in the supporters
OF the cause, placing the motives Of some
under suspicion of supporting the war for
the Union, merely because they think it
VIII destroy the cause of the war; giving
others credit because in supporting the war
against rebellion, they are willing to pre-
serve .he cause OF the rebellion; and others
because, IKE GaiEo, they care for none OF
these things. All this is creating differen-
ces among the supporters of the Govern
ment where none exist on the main issre.
And it is particularly Injurious when the
result Of these subtle distinctions is to to
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1863-11-07
The Great virginia Express Line

SECOND ARMY CORPS, Virginia, Oct 81.
Dear Republican III you have any bus
thing connected Herewith, let me solicit
your custom for our a4a5
GREAT POTOMAC AND RAPIDAN THOUGH
ROUTE! 4ef
Prompt7eSs and Despatch.
Meade and Lees Through Express,
weekly line, between Alexandria and Gull
peppers; connections with the principal
Capitol and the Libby PRISON.
The subscribers have completed their ar
rangements and gotten their line into runt-
ming order, and will hereafter, until furth-
er notice run their machines (the ''Army
or the Potomac" and "Army of Northern
VIrginia's every week through from Gull
pepper, Va, to Alexandria, Va, and vice
versa, giving their personal attention to
the running of each train, Lee preceding
Meade at proper interval on the out
trains, and Meade preceding Lee with
similar regularity on them trains. The per-
iect familiarity of these old stagers with
the whoie route in question, and the fre-
enable them to calculate with perfect accu-
racy the time of arrival at the indicated
points. Having gotten up all their locomo-
tlVes ana rolling stock regardless of ex-
pense, and putting them through night
and day alike, they are enable to disregard
the ordinary drawbacks of weather, state
OF roads, &C., as those who do a smaller
business cannot. sEr.rg u
Patronage respectfully solicited. .eT
-s.a.o r a-| G. G. MEADE,
.5sI 40 r. E. LEE.
P. S.-The line through PENNSYLVANIA
has been discontinued in consequence of a
painful collision which occurred there in
July last, but as such things have been
carefully avoided ever since, and every
precaution taken for the future, tits hoped
that an indulgent public will not remem-
Der that unfortunate occurrence to the
prejudice ofthe company. z rna4
IT,. ~ DUNN BROWNE, Sec'y.
Springfield Republican, Oct. Goth. a..
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1863-11-07

Secessionism by personal contact with
them,, personal suffering by them. The
PRESIDENT does not doubt the fidelity of the
radical Union men, and he must concede
that they are the best judges of their own
state affairs. They desire to apply in a
ministered so radically to the Cotton
States. What they ask is that the Admin
lstratlon will not put arbitrary power in
the hands OF their enemies, to crush them.
ana we suspect that if the President dis
aoles the Unionism of those who are more
IN laVor OF the Union 10ithout than tcith Sla-
very, ne will confer his official power on
those VINO are in favor of Union with
jeff. Davis rather than Mr.. Lincoln for
PreSident-Ci Gns
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1863-11-07
JUNE, 1899

prelates have voted under a solemn sense
Of our responsibility to God, and our duty
to our country and the Church, and are
willing to abide by the consequences
fearing not them that kill the body-but
him who can cast both soul and body into
hell.-Cat holic Telegraph.
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1863-11-07

The BIRTH PLACE OF QUAETRELL--
There has been considerable discussion il
various quarters as ito the nativity of the
celebrated robber, incendiary and murder
er, Quantrell. Ohio has the bad emf
nence' Of giving existence 10 such son.
Quantrell was born in Canal Dover, Tus-
carawas county. lie was among the frs.
settlers of Kansas, and was q day laborel
at Leavenworth in the earliest history o1
that town. AT the breaking out of the
troubles there, he Unidentified himself with
the Free State party and was for two years
one of ''Jennison's Jayhawkers." At the
commencement of the war, he at first
joined the Union forces, but soon discover
ed he could make more as a guerrilla, and
so Joined the band of villains which he
now leads. His only object now seems to
be plunder.-Cleueinnd Leader.
ABoLITIoNIsT.-The following definition
of the term "Abolitionlst' is reproduced
from the Southern Literary Messenger, a
Richmond publication
"An Aboiitionist is any man who does
not love Slavery for its own sake as a di-
vine institution, who does not worship il
as the cornerstone of civil liberty, who
does not adore it as the only possible soci-
al condition on which a permanent Repub'
lican Government can be created, and who
extended and perpetuated over the whole
earth, as means of human reformation
secondary in dignity, Importance, and sa-
credness to the Christian religion. He who
does not love African Slavery with this
love is an Abolitionist."
Monday next, another company OF sol,
diers, leave Eddyville for their reglmental
rendezvous at Davenport. This company
lor the 9th Cavalry, has been raised con.
trary to the expectation of all, for we had
come to the conclusion that VOLUNTEERING
had played out" or in other words, thai
al had gone who could go as well as not not. :
But Capt. Bitner, confident of his ability
to raise another company, energetically
went to work, and the result is over hun
dred men have been recruited, as brave
and true, perhaps as any that have gone
before. AS yet, there has been no election
held, we believe. We wish every man OF
| them the best success, and safe return tc
| their homes after the rebellion is putdown
each one of them covered with glory
Eddypilie Star.
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1863-11-07

LOOKOUT MoUNTAIN.-The occupation
by our troops Of Lookout Mountain, a
point which overlooks Chattanooga, and
commands the railroad between that place
and Bridgeport, is an event of considerable
significance. The mountain was supposed
TO be place of first class Importance, and
the presumption was that the rebels would
make Il desperate stand there. The fact
they yielded it quietly opens a wide field
for conjecture. We are hardiy at liberty
to assume that they gave ii up through
sheer weakness. The theory that they
must keep their main body near their rail-
road terminus, and could not keep a sutti-
cient body of troops near Chattanooga to
make tight, is not satisfactory. What,
then, are the rebels about? Are they
awaiting an attack by our forces, or are
they moving to get between Thomas and
Burnside, abandoning the railway on the
south side Of the Tennessee River, to flank
Us on the north? 1t does not appear that
they have the force to make such a move
ment, with much prospect of success. Our
army has certainly been reinforced since
the battle OF Chickamauga, TO a greater
extent than, that of the enemy. One division
| Of our troops can hold Chattanooga, ,as it is
now fortified. The other divisions. Joined
to the corps under the immediate COM
| mand OF Gen. Hooker, could be massed at
any point to fight the enemy, and Sherman
| is entering upon the scene with formidable
reintorcements from the Mississippi. Il
the enemy mediate rush upon General
burnside, the chances are they will be foil
| ed. They must move far from their rail
roads, and at most, can only force Burnside
TO evacuate a portion of the territory he
has been occupying. If they should get
between Thomas and Burnside and move
upon the latter, he could fall back toward
Cumberland Gap, and ii they pursued him
Thomas would be laundering III their rear,
and they would be obliged to retreat away
from Georgia, or fight under heavy disad-
! Vantages. .-(EM. Corr.