davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Evansville journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1862-1863, 1863-04-14
RTANez

me advantages arising from purchasiuga Plan,
OF Us Is; Ist We set it up in TUNE, and keen II
IN tune one year. I'd. We insure il i'm every re-
spect 81 IT the purchaser is not satisfied with II
4th we cell Planes at the prices they are sold ~
the FACIORf with the above advantages and
you get clear of transportation expenses dTayae,a
1 a. We are agents for Guild, Voscs Brown 4
MAINS Peters Webb, and other manufacturers
WARREN & CoNYNGTON
apis No. Main Street EyansyiIlo
The daily Evansville journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1862-1863, 1863-04-14
FOR FROSTS RURGH.
AMERICAN STABLE,
On Third bet. Main and Locust SITS.

i is well known throughous the country. pos
sesscs Stable advantages superior TO any similar
establishment in the City, having arrangeme nts
for the seception of private horses livery Of the
most elegant and complete description, and at the
lowest rates.
Carriages for visiting 10 let Coaches, light
wagons, and every kind of road vehicle to let
Horses sold or commission Second hand Buggy's
for sale at the very lowest prices. Passengers for
warded to all parts of { country by special con-
veyauoe. RICHARDSON, BRITTON It co.
apl4
The daily Evansville journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1862-1863, 1863-04-14
NEW BOOKS.

HGNTING IN SOUTH AFRICA, by Baldwin;
q very interesting work.
NIGHTSHADE, by Robinson-raper.
BANDtTTI OF THE PRAIRIES, paper.
ARBITRARY ARRESTS IN THE SOUTH, by
Tharin.
New supply of NO NAME, by TiIkie Collins
New supply of Des Miserables, by Victor Hugo.
apll At DoBELL'S.
The daily Evansville journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1862-1863, 1863-04-14
CITY NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
Order of Council Directing Lots to
ha Filled

UIuCI U4 OUuNCII UIItCI1ILS LUIS 10
be Filled.
A Nd NOW IT Is HEREBY ORDERED AND
"A directed by The Common Council OF the City Of
Evansville that Lot No. 81 in the Upper Elarge-
ment, is situated that water Collects and remains
- ~ .~~-- --d tho owner or owners of said
to' are hereby directed md required by the said
Oouhcl TO MI up said Lot to such heighth as will
prevent wafer from collecting and remaining stag
nant thereon, within thirty 6av, fr,T, a. -, =
of this order. f''1s0
/, Patrick Burk Clerk of tl,a f-;t,- "a r-.,,
4" hereby certify that the foregoing Is a true and
compete copy OF an order of said Council Passed
on the 25d day OF March, 1885, SO far il relates n
the within named Lot isiA'es !"
- In Witness whereof have heraunto sinh.
J SEAL lscrlbed my name and affixed the seal 81
said City this 26ih day of March, Is@s -
p. BUkkE. Clerk.
. - e.ile. nstreh -, leba- NH sim
The daily Evansville journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1862-1863, 1863-04-14
HO! FOR THE RACEST

-. = II IIE n AI Isl
A LL THE LOVERS OF THE TURF. Ann
4 others Who enjoy rare sport, are notified tba
HE Spring Races
will begin at Stephens Course near this CITY
on Ihnsday, April 9th, 1868, Mt which tine ard
hiace there viii be contest fer purse Of FOL R
~ ~ N NNDEED ID DOLLARS (S4o0), between The
" ora wonder belonging 10 Geo b Dennis.
ana the = Queen of the Wrst," belonging to John
Distance 10 De nm, Sir Hundred Yards The pub.
nc generally are INSURED this Will I've an occasiop
ahoralng unusual pleasure for all who attend and
esleGilly such as appreciate the noble qualities of
Time of starting, 2 o'clock p N.
March n IF - ~""'S-
The daily Evansville journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1862-1863, 1863-04-14

TOBACCO GOING EAsT-The E. &CR
H. has increased its frcilities for carrying
tobacco, and the warehouses in our city
and the wharf is now being rapidly clear
ed of this staple. Nearly all the draws
in the city are employed :by Messrs
Crane, Brown & Co., hauling hogsheads
of tobacco to the depot, and they ex-
pect now to be able to send forward as
fast as it arrives. The railroad manage
ment deserves great credit for the energy
and ability exhibited in their arrange
ments for forwarding freight.
The daily Evansville journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1862-1863, 1863-04-14

GEoGRAPHY-The Cincinnati5 Gazettc
Louisville Journal and New Albany
Ledger, say that Col Foster broke up a
band of smugglers at AmontoUn, Ky,
few days ago. Where is Amontown
gentlemen?
Col Foster captured lot of SNUG
glers at Uniontown. KY, few days ago,
as, :our geographical contemporaries
could have learned by reading the Ev-
ansville Journal. I
The Indianapolis Journal locates an.
other capture by Col Foster, at Corydon,
Harrison County Ind. } Bis operations
do not extend that far up the river. 1t
was at Corydon, Henderson county, XIV
The daily Evansville journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1862-1863, 1863-04-14

GEO. MINTzER, Capt.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1863-11-18

lire Of siz>horse team wagon and driver, rations furnished
lire Of the same fatloos furnished by the Government. per
IRE IN Of laoorer ratlo9s furnished by the owner, per day
4ire OF tho same ratlons furnished by the Government, per
Hire o, the same, rations furnished NV the Government nor II
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1863-11-18
CIRCU LIST.
COL UMBUS, MISSTSSIppy A.,

%%@%% S% ~ %%u
&%%% G@%GR%@ mAMA mMhgT @ Pamela hMm C%m Tmda N@@ Calhoun %n @
UNDERGRADUATES @@% %%%%%@@ HH%%&N%%S S% % E%%1 mann a
mCm@% Winston MnLm M@ m3G ~mIu@m MM%Uhmn Jefferson
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1863-05-30

wese 90 Allied mp witi gFass and sediment a. TO
render navigation lsborious, tedious and expen-
slve; ard before this time, had the State con-
tlnued the management Of these works, we be-
lieve they would have been worthless and ready
to be deserted. The lessees are, however, bring
Ing them up and making them valuable-new
boats are coming upon them, and they are
again destined to become the great highway for
lage commerce. Last year the Ohio canal
bad some eight or ten steam propellers running
upon 1t through most Of the season, and they
operated 30 successfully that number more
will be added as soon as they can be built
Some eight or ten of these propellers are also
being built for the Miami canal, and will even
tually entirely supersede horse power, and 80
hasten and cheaper canal transportation as to
attract to them much larger business than
they have ever before had since the completion
Of railroad lines through Ohio.
It has already been demonstrated that while
these canals would, in the management OF the
State, be worthless and burthensome, in the
hands of individuals they can be made to fur
nish large sum annually for repairs, pay
revenue to the State, and yet Handsomely com.
penBate their managers. The State may well
congratulate itself, thus far, upon the result OF
the experiment of leasing it's public works, and
still more upon their having fallen into the
management OF eagacous, liberal men, OF en-
larged views and experience, who will make
them valuable to the State, and We hope also TO
themselves, before their lease expires.
pile Times, ..
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1863-05-30
IlIInpJs Iaelmhurspd.,.eoyern Yates.

A special dispatch to the Chicago Timss from
Springfield, Illinois, under date Of May 46th,
states that the State Treasurer Of Illinois had
received three hundred and twenty thousand
dollars from the Gene raj Government TO REIN.
burse Illinois for her war expenditures.
The dispatch says that when Gen. MoCLER-
NAND's brigade was organized, Governor YATES
advanced twenty FIVE thousand dollars to Dun
LAP, its Quartermaater. The transaction ID
promo entirely unauthorized, and without
warrant Of law, indeed, in plain violation Of
law ; but as the plea Of military necessity wal
urged, the matter was suffered to pass unno
ticed. Since then the United States has repaid
the money but instead of its being placed In
the State Treasury to the credit Of the Wal
fund, Gov. YATES had the entire amount placed
to his own credit in private bank at Spring
field. This fact had just come to light.
The dispatch adds that from this 1t appears
that, while the needy holders Of the warrants or
the War fund in the State Treasury, obtained
by their hard labor or supplies furnished, have
been compelled to walt for their money or sell
their warrants at an enormous discount, his
patriotic Excellency has for months been en-
oyipg the profit and credit of the money that
belonged to them. II is further stated that
should the money be paid in, almost every dol
lar now outstanding Of war warrants nigh
soon be redeemed
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1863-05-30
% lFor the Ohio statesman.I
Hon. Hugh J. Jewett.

In an article to the z,nesvle aurora, Hon. Hugh J.
Jewett declines the nomination for Governor under any
circumstances. a HaHt +
This parsg, aph is clipped from Democratic
paper. 6nd substantially the came thing in
some other papers of our party, as we'll as in
the Abolition papers. Those that undertook to
abuse Mr.. Jewett some time ago, take the moet
pains to puhlish 1t and ring all the changes on
IL. 1t is not true, that, "in an article to the
Zanesville Aurora, Mr.. J declines the nomina.
tion for Governor under any circumstances. -
The article In the Aurora was from the editor
of tba. paper, and not from JeWett; and 1t by
no m, ans admits Of the construction that is
given it by some gentlemen.
If understand Mr.. Jewett's position, it Is
this: He does not want bis friends to 20 into a
bitter and unpleasant contest to give him the
nomination; and the demand upon hs time is
such just now, from the great interests he has in
charge, that he would prefer not to be candi-
date, II, however, the Democratic State Con-
vention should put him in nomination for Gov
ernor, his we'll known devotion TO Democracy,
to duty, to patriotism, and to country, warrants
the assurance lhat-he will not decline t., make
the CANVASS. x
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1863-05-30
Rendezvous of Invalid Corps.
The following is from Washington dispatc
of May 90:


The following is from " Washington dispatch
of May 90:
Colonel Fry has Issued q circular, directing
the Acting. Assistant Provost Marshal General
of each State to at once open, ia the immediate
vicinity OF his headquarters, o recruiting red
devious for the Invalid Corps, and also to es-
tablsh, under command Of competent Office 9,
q camp of rendezvous for the Invalid Corps in
his State. Provisions shall be made at this
camp for the reception and accommodation OF
such soldiers as may be transferred to the corps
from hospitals, etc., as well as of such men as
may be sent to 1t for enlistment from the van-
ous Departments of the State, who, after re.
porting to the commanding officer of the Camp
and presenting their certificates of the board
of enrollmenI by which they were sent, will be
examined by the recruiting officer, and If deem
ed suitable for service 10 the invalid corps will
be enlisted; II rejected, transportation to the
headqua rters whence they came will be furnish.
ed at Governments expense. The estimates for
camps of rendezvous in the respective States,
made by companies, Is as follows: Maine, A
companies; New Hampshire, A; Vermont, A;
M,ssachuseits, 10; Rhode Island, 3; Connect.
cut, s.; New YORK, each Assistant Provost Mar
shal. General, 10; New Jersey, 8; Pennsylvania,
Is; Delaware, 2; Maryland, b; Kentucky, 6;
Ohio, Is; Michigan, 6; Indiana, 10; Illinois,
no.; Missouri, 8; Iowa, 8, Wisconsin, 8; Min
nesots, 5; Kansas, 2; District Of Columbia, 10.
The companies will be uniiCfmed, armed and
equipped at the camp Of rendezvous as soon as
organized, and be sent to such stations as may
be designated by the Provost Marshal g enerai.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1863-05-30

"a BROTHER OF old John Brown has been ap-
pointed third.class clerk in the Treasury De-
partment." If the brother is competent, hon
eat and efficient, the fact that be had brother
hanged should not initiate against his appoint
ment, unless be sympsthized with the crime as
we'll as the criminal. That crime has been ele-
waited by public sympathy into so much Of o
virtue that majority of the administration
party adopt the spirit which prompted itas their
test of the soundness of political principles.
We fear the appointment of this man Brown
was made more for the reason that he had a
brother hanged for that particular crime than
for any special qualifications he had for the Of
fee. We do not suppose that subsequent events
have changed John Browns crime, neither do
we suppose that, had not the rebellion broken
out, the administration would hAvs selected as
one of Its agents brother Of the old murderer
to prove its sympathy with the spirit that moved
him to the murder Chicago Times.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1863-05-30
Joe Johnston's Design of Reinforcing
Vicksburg. Cgs.

A dispatch to the Cincinnati Commercial,
dated Murfrsesboro, May 2e. sAys:
Not many days will pass ere the fate of yieks,
burg will be decided. Dispatches to-day, from
perfectly reliable sources, represent Joe John
stem In the immediate vicinity OF Jackson, re-
ceiving heavy reinlotcements that come pouring
In from every direction. Heis reported to have
eaid that II the city will hold out fifteen days,
he will throw into t one hundred thousand men,
If he is compelled to relinquish every foOthold
in bis department to effect it. II the condition
of affairs at Vioksburg are correctly reported,
they can't possibly hold out five days. Johnston
is evidently straining every nerve TO recruit 40
army sufficient to succOr and save this Wanted
stronghold. Every railroad converging to
jackson ia busily employed night and day, and
every available man within Johnslon's roach ia
being hurried forward. Should he recruit ON
army in good season he may succeed in hurliDg
against Grant such force as woull compel the
raising of the siege. In the meantime, how
ever, he will find that the Federals have not
been tardy in strengthening Grant,
Whether the anxiety for the safety Of Vicks-
burg will induce the withdrawal OF enough for.
oes from TullshOma to justify an early advance
of the Army Of the Cumberland, is just now
the all-importsnt topic of conversation OF the
camp.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1863-05-30

ARBITRARY arrests will add thousands of votes
to the Democratic party. Let no Democrat be
jntimidsted in the least, or diverted from doing
his whole duty, Small-minded political bigots,
and radical Abolitionists, and corrupt Abolition
editors, and ell that clsss Of pen who are gov
erned by prejudice, will try theif best 10 per.
suade military authorities to arrest prominent
Democrats whose influence they fear during the
coming campaign; and in some cases they may
effect their ends. But let no Democrat or true
Union man have the least iear--the blood OF
the martyrs will become the seed of the church
Every arrest of persons for mere opinions sake
will add thousands Of votes 20 tho Democratic
party. The expected Intimidation will amount
to nothing. Individuals may suffer even for the
expression OF honest opinions, but time will re-
turn justice to them or their memories. The
American people will never surrender their in
aliensble rights. cloud may rest upon them
for time, but 1t will break away, and all Of
our God. given rights will be reasserted, clearer
and stronger than ever-Ciycleotlle Democrat.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1863-05-30
Enrolling Negroes.

The enrolling officers are at work In CoOnec-
ticut under the Conscripsion law. II is said
they encounter more difficulty among the o,lored
folks than they do among white people. The
former are stubborn, and in many instances pug
nacious. 10 one case, where an officer had call
cd upon colored lady to get the name Of her
husband, she bIuntly refused to give it, and at
tackled the official with broomstiek, saying
"There isno use tryiu'-you can't make soger
out Of uigger, anyhow"
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1863-05-30

NEw MEDICAL DISCOVERY - Bells SPrcuIc Pms
for the speedy and permanent Cure OF Sexual Diseases
Urethra Discharges, elect Seminal Weakness, Nightly
Emissious lncontinencs, Impotence Genital Debility
and Irritaby Gravel Structure and Affections Of the
kidneys and Bladder which has been used by upwards
OF one hundred physicians, with entire success super
seding Cubebs, Capaiba Capsules, or any compound
hitherto known, tIf L.,|'
BEILs sPEcIyIo PMS are speedy In action, eecting
cure IN few days, which s permanent They are pre-
pared from Vegetable extracts that are harmless on the
SYSTEM and never nauseate the stomach or mpregnate
the BREATH No change Of diet s necessary while uaing
them. Nor does their action interfere with business
pursuiie: Each box contains six dozen Pills. Price
One Dollar.
DR.. BELLS TREATIsE ON SEMINAL WEAK.
NESS, Self Abuse. os Of Power, Impotence, Prema.
ture Decay Sexual Disease etc pamphlet OF so
containing important advice to the afflicted, SENT
FREE. Blk CENTS are required to pay postage.
Sent seoure from observation and confdeutially by
mail, postpaid, on the receipt Of the money, by
]. BRYAN, M. D.,
No 70 Cedar street, New York.
Sold by all Druggists.
n. soANLAN & co.. Agents, Cincinnati.
The PrFTiETH THouSAND.-Dr. Bells Treatise on
Self Abuse, Premature Decay, Impotence and Loss OF
Emissions Genital Debility, etc. etc., pamphlet of 50
pages, containing important advice to the afflicted and
which should be read by every sufferer the means Of
cure In the severest stages ID plainly set forth. Sent
secure from observation and c0nndentiay by mall on
receipt Of two stamps to pay postage, etc.
J. BRYAN, M D.,
70 Cedar street, New York.
march30 63-dctweowly
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1863-05-30
The state Pahlic WORLD.

The State did judicious thing in leasing its
public works. These works, nov at the end OF
Two years under the present organization, are in
much finer condition than when handed over to
the lessees, and when the State WAS expending
not only all their earnings In keeping them, bus
were annually drawing upon the Treasury for
large sums In addition to foot up DEFICIENCIES
Now the lessees are not only paying to the State
over $4,000 per annum for their use, but are
rapidly bringing them out OF their dilspidatiop
and restoriDg them to condition OF permsn.
ence and Usefulness, and are attracting to them
large freighting business. At the period Of
their lease, the csnals Lad about fulhlei the
prophesy that they would become "solItude." I"
Bat few boats any longer were upon them,
and these were mostly old and nearly worn out
--she locks and dams and aqueduets were ready
to tumble to pieces, and the canals themselves
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1863-05-30
The Oath. Bound Leaguers Aiming in
Iowa.

A dispatch to the Chicago Timesr dated De,
Moines. Iowa, May 26, says: .A .as
A gentleman from Clarke county, this State
Informed me to day that the Union Leagues 10
several cases of aFms from New York and B0s-
ton. The Union Leagues here meet, on one
side of the river, in the Capitol building, and
on the other, in'the City Council room,--thua
sppropriating rooms and buildings paid for and
belonging to the public, and devoted to the
Transaction of public business, TO meetings oil
secret conclaves and political organizations
The City Council room has not been thus used
until since the city government p .ssed into the
bands Of the Abolitioniste. rp-
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1863-05-30

The Abolition Tribune of Chicago, in its is.
cue Of the 18th instant, thus speaks Of the mas
ter spirit of the Abolition Tribune in New
York: r.....,..4
Poor old Greeley, who between fts of booho.
ing over the necessity which compels our soldiers
to eat meat and handle villainous saltpetre, Il
almost as 6ercely rampant as belligerenl
rabbit, has been making speculation while be
oveFfowed with zeal to put the rebels down
Now, il lie does not write an article for bis
paper tomorrow morning 10 which the right ol
the seceders to 90 ont of Che Union is contend
ed for, with that peculiar logic for which he Ia
distinguished, his party friends will be lucky.-
"About these days expect Greeley to make an
ass Of himself T" is quasi prediction which
would not be fasi6ed if written on every page
of the current calendar. "These days" are
approaching again it Is not more than wseH
since be admitted, by implication, that the f0b-
els are light
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1863-05-30
Delegates to the Democratic State Con.
ventiun.

Several of the counties have appointed theiI
delegates to the Democratic State Convention tC
bs held In this city on the llth of June. In ad
ditIon to the names we have already printed
we notice the following:
GuERNsEY-Robert Smith, VIM. Borton
Thomas Ruth, VIM. M. Grant, d. A. Frame.
MAHoHNo-Wm. L. Brown, John Shelby,
VIM. Dunn, VIM. B. Dawson, Jacob Lower.
BurLEn-D w, Brant, Samuel Tracy, James
X. Webster, M. Hughes, David Martz, A. F.
Stewart, Joseph Shields, B. F. Dill, J. W.
Owens, J. M. Whipple, Geo. vinnsdge, John
Weaver, J. M. Warwick, A. J. Ress, James
Clark, RObt. Christy.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1863-05-30
The shoulder-strap Gentlemen at Home.

The papers Of nearly all the cities and prin.
cipal towns Of the loyal States speak of the
great number Of shoulder-strsp gentlemen
that swarm everywhere, at this time. Hardly
day passes without throwing crowd OF them
into Columbus, when they ought to be with
tbeir respective commands especially, as there
is SO much for them to do In the field just now
The battles that are going on, or are impend.
ing, ought not to deter them from at once re-
porting for duty!