davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1863-09-28
ELECTION NOTICE.
STATE OF INDIANA, !
Vanderburgh County

7 LOUIS RICHTER, CLERK OF THE VAN
L h. derburgh Circuit Court, within and for said
County, do hereby certify to the Sheriff of said
county, what officers to be elected at the next
general election lin the State of Indiana), 70 be
held on the second Tuesday in October A d. 1858,
at the different places of holding elections in said
county, to-wit:
An Attorney, Prosecuting for the fifteenth
Judicial Circuit
County Commissioner for the First District of
Vanderburgh county.
An Appraiser, to appraise the Real Estate Of
said county
county this 18th day of September, 1861
SEAL LOUIS RICHTER, C. V c. C.
~
I. George wolhin, sheriff Of Yanderburgh
county, certify that the above not &c is true and
complete copy. GEORGE woLFLIS, S v C.
sep16
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1863-09-28
From New York.

Latest from New OrIeans-ExpesIi-
non to Texas-The Army of thc
Gulf i'm Motion,
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1863-09-28

Ihe Army of the Potomac i'm Mo-
tIon-Troops Embracing for some
Eoint-Government Occupies the
b. & o. Railroad-Burnsffi cI,a-.e5
with Disobedience of Orders.
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1863-09-28
WILLIAM REAVIS,
Attorney at Law and U. S. Claim

Agent,
Is authorized by the Government to pro-
cure Pensions, Bounty Money, Back
Pay, Bounty Land, Claims for HORSES
and other PROPERTY destroyed while in
the service of the Government, and all
claims, of whatever kind or nature,
against the United States.
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1863-09-28
GROCERIES,:

GROCERIES,.
DARREL AND HALF BARREL COVERS
ID Is doz. assorted barrel and half qarrel covers
At H. A. COOKS.
CHoE, sCHUB, AND BUSTING BRUSHES
> so doz assorted Scrub Brushes;
so handle Shoe Brushes;
10 q Shoe Brushes without handles;
10 plain and fancy Hair busters;
THOw CHOW
u 10 doz, gallon jars Chow Chow;
~ Goz' q
Inst received rei ad at ELLIoTT's Family Grocery.
WOODEN BowLES-50O nests of Wooden
w Bowles, Maple and Sugar Tree, at
No. % Main Street.
CIMoKED HERRING-lOO boxes extra No.
= Herring d At II. A. COOKS.
TNREsH CAN PINE APPLES-lOO doz. fresh
L can Pine Apples, extra quality;
IHRESH CORN AND PEAS
Il 20 doz. fresh Corn, extra;
26 dor. fresh Peas, extra;
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1863-09-28

DY VIRTUE OF THE POWER CONTAINED
IL in the Will of M. W. Foster, deceased, as we'll
as an order of the Court of Common Pleas of Van
derburgh county, the undersigned will offer for
day of October, 1868, between 10 O'Clock a. m. and
I clio K p. m, at the Court House door, in the
city OF Evansville, the following described Real
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1863-09-28
lNsOLUBLE CEMENT

GREAT
DISCOVERY.
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1863-09-28

F" How far that little candle throws his beams
So shines good deed in naughty wsrld"
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1863-07-10
LIQUORS FoR SALE.


HAVE OF HAND. AT NY pisTTLIERY. 8 MN
South of Town. small let Of pare nQuors for -.
Persons wishing pure article for netica purpsnss N
do well 20 call tomedsfey. these hqnors Vii ~ -
~ soon possible Cali my residence two -
souih Of Indisnapolis. leave orders With 4 X Ho
sv uorrosrs <@<>
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1863-07-10
AnyTnflalN0 m I'M WfFkM

kassnitemfHf pahiishea ln tHlh ihe naif and ~
westv sFffsFi vni ts shafrFH iha hli Daily fales,
9th Hlis hsif fks Neskh fatf edited
nnslHsss Aeifss puhshs ln ihs llHa tsi,nha, ~ it
nss ~ usiff, eli hs fhiFFei hf ssfh hsattnn w. u
syef ifh uhfs. ith efnis ppf iWr
thaiffs Aiii ~ HHfe f ihaegliHe lht helHta ~ W.
fHiHslnH pfdefs sFiits Hni Associations ~ The ts'fs
hsHsili a. ~ palA W siFanftt
hiiisff tHfHpshfs, ufiltf ~ ui ipiiHNa. hsaHiili
ufiffs iaNsFHiH Hnflrss sni SINGING HNfiellts
~ ssfh HHlfe hHi rafsaHa iHea ~ fpnls iHt Fath
lHsflilNNI Hfef fiFht iiNes Hl this rate.
AHHasssiHT dfslhs 9Th hnsfa hHiee aliafhsa ti
vilhaHl lsihs tHs
Marriage hHlifps ha afHfa
hstlfss ~ traiifas risft sui aeus NaHh ~ ~
lndlsflHt ~ sssslaHns, nf ~ thuitfs, Ne isH"a'
riifsa
Adfsfiissmsna issiad aHd placed nndel che head ~
Special Nefss flsn lnss ~ pssl s hs ehafNed asablf
tha Hsaal Rates.
Advertisements matns iess ihan three llnes nanflsi
ahss ln lhs iiallf, Niil bs lhAfHed Nhf eeHs
feAfN aifegisefe topaz aHNirfiff
AhnnNainf candidates ~ unses ~ nFegf ahsHpllnN
~ hs hagfsi a kr faa ~ 81 hn Hl naih haHe ~ We
bsf, s fsH ihs nalif sHd WeehNi lhe tanH 81 het ~
ell essrs patti ~ aafanfui
tsFai aAfeilsf mantt iHtrfi atihu tprnss ~ tho 81
tnFRsl sginfnH, a nnl hfisfahe ~ hr Legal pfeeted
lsas, bet euliselahu a. nnT nsnal time fuldshefs na'
sseaanlshs ~ lhr accuracy " legal tdtrHisemeals he
yand the amount charged ~ tkrif Publication,
Hthth, tAhkNthh a WNuhAAi
flulTisiefs lbi.ana alalp fpnllasi
Al filfOhn
tfasdeut ludlaN apala IuufUai talupanyt
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1863-07-10
indianapolis and Madison
RxN HB.nxsp1A nB.
1868. u ssal 1868.
New Arrangeme"t tn Commence Mon-

days teb. ?. 1861.
INNO passenger trains daily Sundays excepted be
i tween Insiiinapoli- and Madison.
Leave the Utiou Depot, Indiauapolis AZ 8 80 4. N
and Z. NJ arriving A. MADISON At IS A. NJ and so
Pm
Lave the Depot al Madison NJ 4 M. and 7. NJ
irving ~ luiienlpu'i- A. ~ aud sl0PM
The Train leaving indirilpol'- at s 81 " connects
with tlat esyiue Columbus ~ 45 \. A for shelby
Vile Hd hn'lNille, a.r us al hely,iae ~ loa5 A. NJ.
aud Ru.ivilie Al y 20 g. "
LEAVING Rushvillr At r. y W >helbyvili, At IS T.
NJ CONNECTS a. Colawhu> vitl tl, sud 81 train, ar.
ipg
This Road forms iue viii Le Pockets >; Mad .on for
The transportation - freight he Cincinnati and In
dsnspols aud points West.
Jsrf Of frrights a. low a. BY any other route.
Shipper aud merchants We, will end ito therinter-
20 ship by this liile.
fsb2 d. C. BRANHAM. superinteud-pt.
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1863-07-10
RIVATE HOSPITAL.
MILlINERS.
MISS j. DOY E

nEGs LEAVE TO INFORM The LADIES OF IN
II dianapos and vicinity that she will open sho~
Rooms over No. Bates House Block. West Washington
street. Mss Doyle intends keeping Paris Hiilnary
EmpOr m. where al times may be found the best
sortme.t Of BOunets Ribbons French Flowers. Plumes
Bridal wreahs and all goods usually 70 be found
frst class establishment Miss Doy intends making
dianapos her permanent residence and viii sItimes
keep The best and desirable goods TO be fona r
be market. The patronage q the pablo respectful
solicited spre-diy
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1863-07-10
PERU AND INDIANAPOLIS
IL n T. ft q n u
1868. W. W ,4sss5. u 1ax3s 1868.
NEW ARRANGEMENT

sfMuks SHORTER iulN Any ofufH Rourr
AN Ann AFftn MONDAY, ArilL 20, lH6a, tfain
' y lFHhs sil ht run A. follows
Chfaso tspr - Train viii leave indianapolis a
isas q, a., afus, "a kohemo ~ 80 y. ~ IA time .,
make close connection With train ths cnoinnali anf
thNapa Az lime halfuad inf ioganfpnft, NapafaiA,
And Chicago, and afflte Htfpru ~ ta0 T. ~
Returning, The sa'nt rain viii lea Peru 80 i2o A.
making olnsr onnhellnn win lhe night lIain H0m Chi
cage aud arrive al indianapolis ~ ksu \ NJ
Mail tfsin viii ifaNr Indianapolis asa y. ~,
stoppiug ~ aiisfaiionH ad autNng Peru 10 time u
make connections viii the trains un the tNed0 and Va
bash Halfway. for Wabash, Huntingdon Port Wayne To-
isde and Detroit,
Returning, the aams Train will leave Peru AZ hsl
N, amer the arrival ~ the train on the r. W n W
from the kssl, aud arrive az indianapolis iOOa \.
IN time 20 make connections for al points fast south
and Mrsi
AChcago kxpFeastTsn viii leave lndianApoli, AZ sac
J. NJ making clos" couneV tinnh a. kokom0 with tram
LoesnspnFl, VALPARAISO and Chicago, and arrive Al
iefu AZ lN Al iutime iumake connection with ifainl
going kasi and West on the Toledo aud wabash Rail
way,
ketuTnmg the same train viii leave Peru al l2l5P NJ
making clu,e connection a. kokomo with the train,
81 tie ,incnat amt Chicago Air Line a. from Chica
VALPARAISO aud Isanspert, aud Indianapolis
tln NJ ~ time io connect with the evening trains fol
Cincinnati, Louisville aud other points.
DAVID MACY, uegeral Agent and Superintendent.
V ] MAlorr Geurral Ticket Agent. feb23 62-dly
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1863-07-10
RAILROADS.
RAILROADS.
INDIANAPOLIS And CINCINNATI
sss. s.ss-.
~ ~ 1 T. it . n u I
awsseya glaavs ss@asw 5Esasyg

aFssFya Vlaas's aka Esmsgg
sn"r,es, ueute ny ph,I,y wiipki
No CnANdf ~ care 10 CINCINNATI, hs THE NnlrK
thauHs ~ tine, un AID afiet MONDAY Anrt
gn, aui nntl further notice
Three usnslsaye Indianapolis paily sundays eseeptsd
INluhIfH akt0 An, tuiNolNkATi FkpHEAAi
Nfiyus a Cincinnati ~ ioloA n, and t,esinstau
KY THN A aHd rluan connt eliunA ~ Cincinnati with
Little M ml, ihfhnati " fanusYle and Marietta
hallrahs, lnf hil points u southern nhu.
SECOND ttAmr- ~ go a Mi=tlnolnnaii Natl arrives AZ
Cincinnati go D. N making cnau connections With tho
'idlu, MAn hAhfusd mr inyeland, Marrow, Columbus,
newark, Yanesys, AMI wheeling
thTd nsin Goa = NJ Cincinnati Esptssn, arrives ~
Cincinnati iihA y. A
fAiu aamp a. hA auy othst tunlt
Gall or yunr Tickets ptl The indianapolis and Cincinnati
Railroad
haHgagu sheokw through
VII H. NuhLF General fehe, Agent.
", liiinff uenefil faasrnfrf ATfnt
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1863-12-11
A Negro Raid in South Carolina.
BLooDHoUNDs IMPORTED.

The Port Royal Free South gives an in
teresting account Of raid upon the main
land by detachment of the first South
Carolina colored volunteers. They captured
several rebel pickets. Sergt. Harry Will
liams, of company X, had volunteered to
90 with four men TO the Hayward planta-
ton, two miles this side of Pocotalico, for
the purpose of bringing down the colored
people. He returned about 3 o'clock in the
morning, bringing with him fifty colored
people, and some fine horses, mules, &c.
During the return of the sergeant and his
sqnae shcy were fired upon by a party of
cavalry. Capt. Whitney, with ten men,
was ordered ftrward to prevent the enemy
Fl ON fanking the little party and getting
between them and the landing. A few hun
dred yards of wood skirted the shore, and
just as Capt. Whitney and his men had
passed through them, they came suddenly
upon a body of rebel cavalry. He imme
diately gave the order to fire, at the same
time taking deliberate aim with his Ballard
rife at the officer in command, tumbling
him off his horse. The rebels were thrown
into confusion and hastily retreated. The
small party of black patriots kept on their
way toward the landing, marching in good
order and watching for some new develop
ment from the enemy. tea ne in the shape
of dozen huge, gaunt bloodhounds, of that
boasted company of the Pocotalico region,
sweeping down upon them. The foremost
was impaled by bayonet, aud soon every
hound of the pack was killed. The rebels
having received reinforcements of cavalry
and artillery came back as the last of the
troops were crossing in the single boat at
hand, and in attempting to get to the boat
two of our men were drowned Captain
Heasley taking boat, passed through the
rebel fire, bringing away seven from the
marsh. Lieut.. Cass, also taking fiat, went
to the spot where the contrabands were left,
succeeded in bringing away 26 of them,
Notwithstanding the shot and shell from the
force of rebels near by. One eff the rebel
prisoners was shot by rebel bullet and had
to be left. Seven of our men were wound
ed, none dangerously. Twelve of our ne
groes, all who were able-bodied men,prompt-
ly Joined the 1st South Carolina regiment.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1863-12-11
Keep Your Eye on Your Neighbors.

Take care of them. Do not let them
stir without watching. They may do some
thing wrong, if you DO. To be sure you
never knew them TO do anything very bad,
but it may be on your account they have
not. Perhaps if it had not been for your
kind care, they might have disgraced them
selves and families lone time ago. There
fore do not relax any effort TO keep them
where they ought to be; never mind your
own business, that will take care of ITSELF
There is a man passing along-he is look
ing over the fence-be suspicious of him !;
perhaps he conemplates stealing something,
some of these dark nights there is no
knowing what queer fancies he may have
got into his head. If you find any symp-
toms of any one passing out of the path of
duty, tell every one else that you can see,
and be particular TO see great many. 1t
is good way to circulate such things, though
it may not benefit yourself or any one else
particularly. Do keep something going
silence is dreadful thing; though it is said
there was silence in Heaven for the space
of half an hour, do not let such thing oc-
cur on earth; it would be too much like
Heaven for the inhabitants OF this mundane
sphere. If, after all your watchful cares,
you cannot see anything out of the way in
any one, you may be sure it is not because
they have not done anything bad; perhaps.
in an unguarded moment you lost sight ol
them-throw out hints that they are no bet
ter than they should be-that you should
not wonder if people found out what they
were after while, and then they may not
carry their heads SO high. Keep it agoing
and some one will take the hint and begin
to help you after while-then there will
be music and everything will work to .
charm
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1863-12-11

A MILITARY NECEsSITY.-A Univer-
salist clergymen who has for years felt and
expressed utter adherence of the doctrine
of future punishment, accepted the chap
laincy in western regiment and served
through an arduous cumpaign in The army
of the Cumberland. A few days since, be-
ing home on sick leave he was called upon
to address town meeting. In the course
of his remarks he touched upon the afro
cious barbarities of the rebels =" My
friends" he said, :" have always preached
10 you against any such institution as hell,
or future punishment, but my experience
within the last few months has modified my
opinions somewhat believe there is hell
provided for those wicked devils, as milf
tary necessity"
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1863-12-11
Speak Kindly to Children at Night.

Parents should always speak kindly to
their children when retiring or going to bed.
Then, more than any other time, is it i'm
hearts softened by voices and looks of ten
derness and kindness. They should go to
rest with thoughts of love and affection for
their parents, and gratitude and love to
their heavenly Father for His goodness to
them. How can we expect children to say
their evening prayer acceptably and with a
blessing to themselves, it they are required
or permitted to retire to bed ill-humored or
vexed by frown or unkind words from
their parents And vet many parents send
their children to bed, not only in bad feel
ing but often hungry. as punishment for
some offense. No course can possibly be
more Objectionable. Not long since spent
an evening at the house of friend, with
several other friends and acquaintance.
This friend had two interesting and lovely
boys, about ten and twelve years Of age,
who very much enliyened the company with
their innocent prattle and childlike hilarity.
About half-psst eight o'clock the father
called his little boys 10 him, near where
was sitting, and taking each one by the
hand, he said very kindly and pleasantly to
them; My children, it is time for you to
retire. You will feel dull and heavy at
school tomorrow, if you sit up any longer.
They both hung their heads for moment ;
then, both with pleasant smile, kissed
their father, then their mother. and then
took leave of the company. A lady, one
of the company, who sat near US. expressed
great surprise that " the little boys should
retire so willingly, when they appeared so
happy with the company and the music,
The gentleman replied: | always speak
kindly to my children, and they never dis
obey Tomorrow morning shall say to
them, my children, was much pleased that
you retired so willingly last evening and
your conduct was very highly approved by
Mrs. who saw you retire so pleasant
ly and quietly. This" said he, g is theii
reward, my appreciation and the approba'
ton of their friends"
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1863-12-11
THE PRRsrprSr AND Mrs. LINCOLN

The PRESIDENT AND Mrs. LINCOLN
A Washington correspondent says that
Mrs. Lincoln is growing popular with the
people. Her espousal of the cause of
those who are poor and friendless seems TO
have been sincere, and this gains her many
friends. | have always noticed one fine
trait in her character, and in that of Mr..
Lincoln. They do not erer forget their old
friends No man who ever knew Mr.. and
Mrs. Lincoln in their humber days ever
came to Washington to see them and got
cold-shouldered. have often heard this
spoken of by persons who had personal
knowledge of the facts alluded TO.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1863-12-11

VALUE OF AN ExPLANATIoN.-Ace cer-I
tain king, it is said, sent TO another king,
saying: 5.-ss a..,
Send me blue pig with black tail, or
else"
The other in high dudgeon at the pre-
sumed insult, replied
81 have not got one, and if l had"
On which weighty cause they went to
war for many years. After safety Of
glories and miseres, they finally bethought
them that, as their armies and resources
we're exhausted, and their kingdoms mutu-
ally laid waste, it might be well enough 10
consult about prelminaries Of peace; but
before this could be concluded diplomatic
explanation was first needed of the insult
ing language which had formed the ground
of the quarrel.
What could you mean,' asked the Sec
ond king of the first, 'by saying, Send me
blue pig with black tail, or else!
Why" said the other, g meant blue
pig with black tail, or else some other color.
But" retorted he, "what could you mean
by saying. / have not got one, and if 1
had
Why, of course if had, should hare
sent It! an explanation which was entire
ly satisfactory, and peace was concluded ac-
cordingly.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1863-12-11
Jewish Meals.

The Jews, before they sit down to table.
carefully wash their hands they consider
this ceremony as essential. After meals
they wash them again. When they sit
down to table the master of the house, or
chief person in the company, taking bread,
breaks it, but does not divide it ; then put
ting his hand to it, he recites this blessing
q Blessed be Tbcu. 0 Lord, our God, the
King of the world, who producest the bread
cf the EARTH" Those present answer,
{" Amen" Having distributed the bread
among the guests, he takes the vessel of
wine in his right hand, saying, Blessed
art Thou, O Lord, our God. King of the
world. who hast produced the fruit of the
Wine" Then they repeat the twenty third
Psalm. They take care that after meals
there shall be a piece of bread remaining
ON the table. The master of the house
orders glass to be washed, fills it with
wine, and elevating it, says, Let US bless
Him of whose benefits we have been par
taking;' the rest answer, " Blessed be He
who has heaped His favora on us, and by
His goodness mas now fed us" Then he
recites pretty long prayer, wherein he
thanks God for His many benefits vouch-
safed to Israel beseeches Him to pity Je-
rusalem and His temple; to restore the
/ throne of David TO send Elijah and the
Messiah and to deliver them out of their
long captivity. They all answer, /" Amen
/ They recite Psalm "a: 9. 10. Then, Civ.
ing the glass with the little wine in it to be
drank round, he takes what is left, and the
table is cleared. These are the ceremonies
of the modem Jews.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1863-12-11
A DEsnRrERs CoNFEss1oNs.-AC Chat

a DESERTER CONFEsSIoNS.-AC Chat
tanooga correspondent of the Philadelphia
Press, writes TO that paper as follows;
What are your people fighting for? /
inquired of one of twelve rebel desefters
who came into our lines to-day. | could
never get to know exactly, said he, but
some of our officers tell Us we are fighting
for liberty. Beautiful sentiment, thought
! 4; but what fatal delusion: Pretty the
ory. and attractive, Pray tes.me, said J.,
how much Of this liberty you faTe secured
for yourself, personally, and wha, u the ma
lure of it Liberty, said he, 10 enter the
amy or be shot in my own house liberty
TO leave my family to stayve for the neces-
saries of life; liberty TO fight against my
own countrymen, and peril my life 10 graf
ify few Shareholders who are leading us
TO destruction. / am sick Of it, said he,
and have deserted. and thousands more
would do so if opportunity rfiered. And
the eleven who were with him said Amen.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1863-12-11
"MAr YouR SHADOW NEvEn BE

MAY YouR SHADOW NEVER BE
LEss."-Dickens thus explains the origin
of this saying: What do you mean !"
said / once to an ex-ambassador, who had
passed long time in Europe, /" what do you
mean by the salutation, May your shadow
the Khan. pleasantly, f" under very hot sun
in Persia, and we retire to the shadow for
repose and peace. The power of great
man gives rest and tranquility TO many. for
none dare to injure or molest those whom
he protects. So we call that power his
shadow. and hope for our own sakes as well
as his that il may never diminish"
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1863-12-11
NEW HAMpsurRE UNION STATE Cor.

New HAMPSHIRE UNION STATE Con-
vENTIoN.-A call has been issued for
State Convention, to be holden on Wednes-
day, Jan. 6, 1864, at the Phenix Hall. Con-
cord, of people representing all the people
of the State of New Hampshire in favor
of sustaining the National Administration
in the vigorous and effective prosecution Of
the war against treason and rebellion, and
of maintaining at all hazards, in their orig
inal integrity, the Constitution and Union
of the United States, for the purpose Of
nominating candidates for Governor and
Railroad Commissioner, to be supported at
! tue cnseiag State election. -, nss.s5 "a
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1863-12-11

The following anecdote is told of a man
who was attempting TO put a yoke on pig:
He cornered the erunter ina room having
a glazed window, when the animal, beliey-
ing they were preparing to infringe upon
his full freedom, went with single bound
through the window.
"Dart it, said the old man, looking at
him for moment, i've got your dimen-
sions anybow-seven by nine exactly"