davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Evansville journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1862-1863, 1863-02-28

BS- We have received no further
news of the capture of the Hetty Gilmore,
and some of our river men insist that the
report of her capture is not true We
hope it may prove untrue, but there is
little to hang such a hope upon. Ger
tainly no band of guerrillas will dare to
stay for single day in that vicinity, as
by proper exertions on the part of the
military authorities at Bowling Green,
their capture would be rendered certain.
Since the above was in type, we have.
had the pleasure of visit from Lieut..
Thornton, Quartermaster of the Goth,
who was up Green River at the time and
arrived at Woodbury. about the time the
Gilmore was said to have been captured.
There were many rumors ahoat at
Woodbury., the most reliable was to the
effect that no injury was done to the boat
or to any person, the guerrillas content
ing themselves with throwing overheard
the cargo of corn which belonged to the
Government and paroling the soldiers
who were aboard, after which the boat
was allowed to proceed to a Bowling
Green.
A Capt Hines, formly of Woodbury.,
commanded the guerrillas.
The daily Evansville journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1862-1863, 1863-02-28

la Fer splendid Ambrotypes or
cartes de risite,, go to J. Perry Elliott's
City Gallery, No 8, Second Street
The daily Evansville journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1862-1863, 1863-02-28
An Arrest FOR Treason i'm Indiana.
From the Connersville Union, this week


ARRESTED FOR TREASON.
A notorious scoundrel by the name of
Amos S. Conway was arrested at his re-
sidence, near Fayetteville, in this county,
on last Friday, by VIM. Greer and Capt.
Mullikin, on a United States warrant,
charged with treason and other high
crimes; seven indictments have been
found against him. He has been travel
ing over the State, organizing the
knights of the Golden Circle. He was
brought to this city, and lodged in Jail
over night, and the next morning taken
to Indianapolis.
Two scoundrels, supposed to be mem
bers of the black order, were here on
Saturday morning, looking after their
brother, but had notice to leave, which
they did in double-quick time.
Let Conway have fair trial, and if
found guilty, put him through on the fast
line. There are other men in this county
fully as guilty as he is Some of their
names will be given, perhaps, next week.
The daily Evansville journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1862-1863, 1863-02-28

EJ- We are indebted to John Girvin,
Deputy Surveyor of this port, for late
Memphis papers brought up by the Com
mercial.
Mr. Girvin will be found at Cox &
Humphreys Wharf Boat at all hours of
the night to examine manifests and grant
or endorse permits.
The daily Evansville journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1862-1863, 1863-02-28
MoVAI
A Lecture for Young Men,

lust PUBLISHED, PRICE CENTS A NEW
81 edition of the late DR.. CULVERWELL'S
CELEBRATED LECTURE, on the abuse of the
Reproductive Powers, inducing Debility, Nervous
ness, Consumption, Epilepsy Mental and Physical
Incapacity, &c. The radical mode of treatment.
t7itOat medicine, is fully explained so as to enable
every one to be his own physician the least posi-
BILE expense.
A BOON TO THOUSANDS OF SUFFERERS
Sent under seal, in plain envelope, to any al
dress, poSt-paid, on receipt of six cents, two
postage stamps. Address the publishers,
CHI. J. C. KLINE & CO
1T Bowery, New York, Post Office box, 1855.
o0vs 3m
The daily Evansville journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1862-1863, 1863-02-28
Strayed.

DR0KE LOOSE FROM THE CPPER PART
ID of Evansville, near Iglehart's Mill, yesterday
evening, at I o'clock, Roam Horse about l511
hands high, Il ID years of age shod on the fore
feet; had on saddle, bride and halter; saddle has
one metal stirrup and the other brass was going
out towards the Plank Road. Any person finding
said horse and delivering the same at Charles NJ.
Johnston or at James Mo fett's, on Blue Grass.
will be rewarded for their trouble
feb2Sdlw J. MOFFFTT
The daily Evansville journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1862-1863, 1863-02-28
DIED.

On Friday afternoon, at O'Clock, JANE, wife of
Abel Sullivan, aged 81 years.
TIE funeral will take place to day, the 2sth, at
o'clock from the residence of her husband, on
Hamilton Street, in Sulivan's Enlargement. The
friends of the family are invited to attend.
The daily Evansville journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1862-1863, 1863-02-28
SnndrieS Received.


A SSORTED PICKLES AND JELLIES. CAT
n sups, of all kinds, Chow Chow, Stove Polish
Fancy Soap, Rolling Pins, Lamp Wick, Ohio Must
ard, Butter Paddles, Brooms, Vegetable Yeast
Plant, Soda, Cream Tarter, Canister Powder, Su-
gar and Butter Buckets, Baskets, Wash Boards
Cove Oysters. HOLSTERS, Salmon, Star and Coal
Candles, assorted Market Baskets, and thousand
other things too numerous TO mention. Call at the
Old Pioneer Drug Gtore, No. p Main Street, and
see for Yourself
The daily Evansville journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1862-1863, 1863-02-28
FOR MARSHA

FOR TOWNSHIP TRUSTEE.
NJ. L. JOHNSON is a candidate for Township
Trustee of Pigeon Township at the coming April
election.
The daily Evansville journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1862-1863, 1863-02-28

B See first and fourth pages for in
teresting reading matter.
The daily Evansville journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1862-1863, 1863-02-28

EDITORIAL CORRESPONDENCE
The daily Evansville journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1862-1863, 1863-02-28

u. b. d.
V1HE C. O. B. LODGE OF THE U. B. DIS.
i will meet Tonight at the ID. T. H. by order
Of the V. Y. NJ. (feb2O SCRIBE II. U.
The daily Evansville journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1862-1863, 1863-02-28

The Grand Union Demonstration.
The daily Evansville journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1862-1863, 1863-02-28

THE UNION MEN IN EARNEST.
The daily Evansville journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1862-1863, 1863-02-28

iian20
The daily Evansville journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1862-1863, 1863-02-28
A SUBLIME SPECTACLE.

Encouragement to Loyal Soldiers.
The daily Evansville journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1862-1863, 1863-02-28
CLOTHING.

HENRY ORESFoEFER, LEOPOLD LoEwENTHALs
New York. Evansville
The New York herald., 1863-09-30

beea In prison with bin. and friendsh'p
formed within daageta ~ i a. permanent as
the stone walls which vere silent bot not an'
feeling witnesses o. ne tender and holy
alliance Ia one o. sbe cells Of The fortress ei
Ham the initial. \ aud W. carved with an
old nail and enclosed vith fAiss ia'i.
talon Of wreath o. lNnrel. may doubt.
le~s be scea % this dAy Tle-e taets
may seem trivial. bu, everything !. of I'm
portance a. crisis like hi. A war With
France u impending, ani tb0e initiate may
avert 1t Can any one believe thai Napoleon
would recognize the rebels. or persist In h.
Mexican scheme, " the Chevalicr wikos a.ked
him not to do IL Would Palmcrston be con
fedeTate with JEFF Davis II the Cheyslier wikos
were in Londonf II j. cvidens. then, that The
sooner the Presiden. sends on tho CLeyalier the
better; and we are glad 10 learn that there has
already been some preliminary telegrsphins
upon the subject Tho Chevslier wikos viii
redeem the follies OF the ChevaiIers Jeweti and
Weed, and restore the lost prestige Of American
amateur diplomacy in Europe
The New York herald., 1863-09-30
IMPORTANT FROM MISSOURI.

Governor Gamble Arning Returned
Rebel ssidisrs--Union Men snd wsmsn
Driven Out OF the Stats-Terroris@
Prevailing, &c., 30.
LxAvksvoR1s. Sept. 20, 1858
Governor Gamble having authorized Colonel Moss,
Of Liberty, Mo-, 70 arm men In Platte ana
Clinton counties, be has armed mostly returned
rebel soldiers and men under bonds. and his men are
nov driving Union men out or Missouri. Over one han
dred families crossed the river to-day Many Of The
vvos OF our Union soldiers have been compelled 70 savc
and four or nvs Union men have bean murdered BY
Noes men. @ Torn, ssc, 90 ,ss,
despatch from Lsavcnworth says =
Authentic advccs have been received a Leavsnworth
,o, washington. TO ths eject that Kansas win be made
. .onara,o department under General Curtis Col Moss
,.r ara a,sarming the loyal enrolled militia OF Plato
oorr,v Several Union men we're killed. hperfec, state
or terrorism exists there
aespa,ch from Springfield says u was stated and be-
c,ea among the army men there that Major General
po,e would be assigned 10 tho command Of the Depart
meat Of Missouri
Governor Yates leaves tonight for Ohio where he win
suesk to the Union mon.
censrL Pops Is now 10 ~ LOUIS
The New York herald., 1863-09-30
With our pescefnl Inventions. our reapins ana
moving machines. our gusts percha all sorts OF

with our peaceful inventions, our reaping ana
moving machines. our gusta perchs all sorts OF
things. our tclegrsphs, our yschts--barring the
Gyrsy-our clipper ships, our boatlosds OF
corn and -four when they we're starving, and
nnmberless other matters wherein we ex-
cited the surprise OF Europe; but when
the war broke out they laughed at our
tfo lps. joked about our volunteers, quizzed
cur "bloodless tattles,n and haw-hawed bois-
teronsiy AZ our iron-clads, our Monitors, which
they prom not seaworthy and unfit for
snFh, save harbor de ence.
They laugh no more. Our iron-clads have
achieved wonders, which make them trembie
instead, and then A. 20 our cannon, they now
begin 10 rcspeci our warlike inventions, and
betray by their fear that these huge engines
of destruction have more effect As peaceful
arguments than all the diplomatic circulars
ever written. Five hundred pound shells are
weighty arguments, and when the good people
over the way bear about those cannon which
are 10 throw ball nine miles we shall find
then all in favor OF speedy reconstruction of
the Union. They will reason that if we GO on
this way much longer we shall make some
invention, some c'terrible discovery Of q weapon,
which will destroy whole nation at blow,
and they will be anxious to see change come
over the spirit Of our dream.
We have but TO continue our onward course
now, but 10 strike . few more blows at the
rebels, and peace must ensue Europe has
been taught 10 respect US, If only from the
evidences OF our power and inventive genius,
and each defeat which the South shall suffer in
the future will render her cause all the more
hopeless The nations Of Europe wilt not take
sides against our rams, our Monitors and our
swamp angels.
The New York herald., 1863-09-30

RUSSIA AND THE UNITED STATEs.-National re-
lationships ard alliances, when they are such
as 70 be of any real value, are not made, they
grow; and. like other natural developments,
they grow in the most unexpected manner and
in the least anticipated places. II has not yet
passed out OF the popular remembrance how
much the people OF the United States disguised
certain portion Of the European people a few
years ago. at the time OF the Crimean war We
sympathize with Russia. Tradition held up its
hands In horror and moaned melancholy SEN
tcnces about brotherhood in civilization, iden-
.ity 0f race, ard such notions. Could it be
possible that We, the descendants of Anglo-Sax-
ons the ilheritors OF the New World, bearing
the banner oi human freedom ''in the foremost
files of time" could lean towards the Northern
despot against Great Britain, our so-called mo-
ther, and France, our some time aliyf Well,
possible or not, we did it. We closed our ears
to all that contemplate cant about the friend
ship Of France and the kindliness Of Britain,
and held those two bullies at their true value.
In Russia we saw a progressive nation in its
early development, aud one with many points
went on Of two to one we gave our sympathies
bravely and honestly to the one.
So it was then. Now we are in a war more
bitter by far than any whose battle fields were
ever whitened by Crimean SHOWS. Every
steamer brings US new developments of the
brotherhood we find in Great Britain, and Of
the friendship that France has for us. And
now also we find that there exists in Russia
the same active sympathy for US, as against
those harpies, that we felt for the people Of
Russia those few years ago. Russian and Ame-
rican admirals fraternize in New York city.
and Lisovski calls Farragut ian old Salaman-
der" Day before yesterday the band Of the
North Carolina played God Save the Gar"
and the Russian cross, in cold, chaste beauty,
ornamented the front Of the Metropolitan
Hotel Then citizen Of the republic feasted
the Russian Admiral and bis officers In q
few days the municipal government Of this
city will entertain the same gentlemen in an
official banquet and movement is in progress
on the part of several citizens to give grand
ball in their honor. Away down East, in the
hub Of the universe, movements Of the same
character are on foot. Thus we express our
selves towards the subjects ofthat awful poten-
tate that our grandfathera used TO call the
Gear Of Muscovy.' Evidently there already
exists very practical alliance in sentiment
between the peoples Of Russia and OF the
United States AN alliance now in vigorous
growth. 1t depends entirely upon England
and France whether this alliance, now IN exist
ence between the two peoples, shall become \
formal one between the two governments.
The New York herald., 1863-09-30
I'm pcrsans Rebel News from Richmond-
TAe Failure os Bragg ana the Danger
09 Lee.

Toe Fabuse os nse98 anu sne DssVeS
OF Lee.
The news which we publish this morning
from the rebellious States furnishes gloomy
picture of the situation and prospects Of JEFF.
Davis Disappointed sorely in regard to Chat
tanooga, the late dismal reioicings al Rich
nlond over the fruitless defeat Of Rosecrans are
turned Into a more dismal apprehension a to
the safety Of the army Of Lee His army was
depleted 70 enable Bragg 70 crush Rosecrans.
and then 10 wheel eastward, aud, With the COM
bined forces OF Bragg and Lee, 10 crush our
Army OF the Potomac, march into Washington,
and dictate peace through the Intervention of
England and France.
The programme was magnificent; but, failing
at Chattanooga the danger 10 Lee Is beginning
TO be realized. The Richmond Erominer Gays
that. while events linger In Tennessee, the
situation In Northern Virginia hss become
critcal;" that "the enemy is preparing for a
general attack on the lines Of the Rapidan, aod
is massing his forces at Culpepper;' that he
Il also accommodating aud encroaching on the
railroad (Gordensville) and the river, and ind-
Gates determination 10 fight" In connection
with this intelligence there are no more threat.
enings that the Yankees will be driven into
the Rappahannock. the Potomac. or behind the
fortiscations Of Washington. broken, routed
and in helpless confasion;r but, on the contra
~. the position Of Lee is declared 10 be
critical
This l. our own impression. aud we believe.
too. that Lees dif1culty IL Neade's oppor,a-
nity. There are yet two months before him OF
good campaigning weather in Virginia -octo-
ber and Novsmber-and the nne Virginia
autumpal weather sometimes lasts til The mid.
die Of December. Here, surely is margin enough
for lie march OF the Potomac army 10 Rich
rond over ell impsdimenx. Still confronted
by Rosecrans, Bragg has been loo seriously
crippled to reinforce Lee TO any great erteu'i for
Atlanta Is ar importan, 10 Davis a. Richmond
Bu. suppose that the army remaining si,h lee
is stiil too nearly in numbers equal to the army
Of Meade 10 Justify an immediate adv ssce. thi.
difficulty may b. speedily remedied Let q
call be made upon New York, PennsslvsnIa
and other convenient States for body Of thirty
or forty thousand militia for sixty days active
service, aud ict tnese TROOPS W Piaeeo W tn1
forts around Washington, aud along the roads
70 defend the communications in the rear d
General Meade, and let the twenty, thirty or
forty thousand veteran troops Of Heinizelmaa
now in the wasbington forts. be joiaed TO th,
Army % the Potomac. and i will be strou.
enough to move onward, wiihou; serious inter
iuption, to the very gates Of Richmond. .ol
The New York herald., 1863-09-30
ADVERTISEMENTS FOR THE COUNTRY

Advertisements for the WISELY ixRAip mus, Be hand
cd IN bcorr ten o'clock every "Wednesday evening is
cir ,stlon aong the enterprisiug mechnlcs farmes,
nerchaos manufacturers and gentlemen throughout, tie
country is increasing very rapidly Advertisements No
serted tho WEEKLY HERALD win thus be by large
portion Of the and energetic people Of the Uuiea
The New York herald., 1863-09-30

All Advertisements. in order 10 save time AMI
secure proper classification, should be sent to
The Office before nine o'clock in the evening.
The New York herald., 1863-09-30
INTERESTING FROM ARKANSAS.
Nov me nfs or the NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Of
. Powder Miii-Gcnerai Blunt Prepar-
ing for = Campaign in Texas, sc.

4
A despatch from Leavenworth says
Five days later advices from Western Arkansas say
the rebels Coffee and Hunter encamped on Covsgn
Prairie with one thousand Kirbg Smith is at Ark
adephs with the body Of the rebel army. which
said 70 number twenty I've thousand men. General
Cobe with Texas troops and Arkansas couscrpt, has
Joined him.
powder mill at Arkadsphia, containing upwards Of
one hundred thousand kegs Of powder exploded the
leth The loss Ia regarded ss fatal BY the rebels.
Great dssaiisfaction exists with Kirby Smith. Gen
Cobell is regarded o. the best II the state.
General Blunt Is ~ Fort Scott, organizing new Kansas
reg,msu which be expects 10 LEAD into Texas In tew
days.
Negroes are arriving here in large numbers 70 ioin
Kansas colored regiments.
The New York herald., 1863-09-30

YosxDs. n. r., sept. -, lsss
Admiral rarrssu vi leave Hastings IN the nernss 70
attend the Unoc Demonstration ., the coooss Institute
wednesday evcnna
The New York herald., 1863-09-30
L TRIPL Il S III T. + L
TO THE PUBLIC.

new York. "wednesday. ssp.. 10. 1893.
The New York herald., 1863-09-30
an ssrsssAsA az Pn,is-

Geaeral MeCleiIan versooAsd st Phtfe-
dsiphaa-
psuArsrsnl, Seps -, isSs
cssersl Mcclellan arrived here tbs evening snd vN
sereuaded Il the resAencs Of bis moshsr. on spruce
street. above Nneseeoih % the presence q large crosd
,he eomrlsncnt b . neat addrs-s he % sxp~rt-a tn
~ pressus q the state Yar In Norrut0vn Thur cay
Litchfield enquirer., 1863-07-02
FAST LIFE AND SWIFT DECAY. ?
 THE ONLY couxrERcHEcK.
BorrE, Aux FINRR HnRsEs.

The times in which we live teem with won ders. Nothing seems impossible; for the iiE- possibilities of one year become the cosnmon- place events of tue next. Lightning l.rssses, instantaneous communication between the most distant points, and innuineraole inventions fur compressing vast amounts of business into small spaces Uf time. and for cuftaiI;ng the processes of production and mauufaciure, arc
 among the n,arvels of this marvellous era.--
 Unler such circumstances. we may truly bs said to live Q s'fast liEe.' But whether lhp
 whirl and rush by which we are bornealone is
 really conducive to our happiness is another question.
 human life is decreasing in the midst of this excitement The modern phases of dis~ase seem to puzzle and bafle the faculty. and with two remarkable excep ms, viz Hollowavs Pills and Holloway's Ointment. no madicinss appear to make the desired impression unon internal or external disorders. These fwo celebrated remedies are said, however, to be accomplishing the most wonderful cures throughout the length and breadth of our land.
 Liver complaint and diseases of the stomach and bowels, which in majority of eases ara
 produced by over -exertion and over-excil4meut
 Flo business, yield to tbe Pills when alI lhe fJ-
 sources of the druggist anc apothecory have failed. and erupiive and scrofulous comI'Iai,ns seem to be equally under tho control Of 'he Ointment. We congratulate Dr. HeIIoo>{ oc the signal snccess of his great nedIcihts 'n this country. From what we know o[ ils gun. we have no doubt that the profits derived from fhat success VI a0rd Aiul far ess se isiac(ion than the knowledge Of the good his fomedis1 have eliected- " '. xmv'oan-r
Litchfield enquirer., 1863-07-02

tics is just silly enough to trust bis own jude. ment as discovefer; 90 that all of this clsss come to tbes result as others: they go eu. t;Fely astray.
 Iu two respects, these good people all sesss.
 Fsrst, they are quite sure thns wherever uto- pia is, it is not in their ewn country. Psrhaps no two of them--apart from Sir Thomas's vic tims- agree as to the locality. Some think t is in Englandi some, in France some. in America and so on, through every coracr of the continent, not excepting the islands Of ,as sea. But they all hold common oplnion that the placo is i" abroad.n ss s.s
 Sscondly, they are in search of commoa object happiness. They know that the pso- pie of Utopia are happy and they take i. for granted that they would themselves be happy, if they could but get thers--ths correctness of which inference may perhaps be doubted.
 2 But must here, and for the present at least. dismiss Utopia. Should any of your nysti6ed friends, Mir. Editor, inquire sohat sas tis zss of my introdacing # pray put them off Cor the time being, with an anecdote :--
 When the army of the French National Convention, in l7ss, laid siege to Toulon-- then held by the French Royalists aided by the English fleet and garrison under Lord Mulgrave; Bonaparte, commandant of ar tillery, proposed to disregard the orders of the Convention, and provisionally to direct their main attack against the fortified heights held by the English troops, which commanded the town. The members of the Council, to whom this plan was proposed. object to such an in- novation of the establish sd rules of war and superciliously remarked to the young artillesy officer, that they were sent there to take Toulon, not the hills outside of 1t sckot sas ths sssc efsaking kills f'' Bonaparte rejoiusa that t the Council scoald permit him so carsy out his project, they roald see ohas ssas aIs use of aP--" which," in the colloquial phrass of our Southwestern brethren, whose languags is sometimes grammatical. and sometimes cpl grammatical. " which they done" Yours, cordially. s an
 ~ . s0 A E.g AsrEaorD.
Litchfield enquirer., 1863-07-02
From Vanity Fair. Rebel Recipes.
FoR THE USE OF SOUTHERN HoUsEwwEs, AM
 ADAPTED TO THE ExIoENcrEs OF fHE a. SOUTHERN CONFEDERACY. "a

FoR THE USE OF SOUTHERN HoUsEwuEs, AnD ADAPTED TO THE ExIoENcrEs OF fHE -. SOUTHERN C0NFEDERACY. 70 BorrE, AUX FINER HERBEs.
 I%1Take a boot, no matter how worn cut in strips, and boil three hours boil it little 1onger, and then let it boil while. Season well with saw-dust. Simmer it with the strong est water you can get and flavor with molass- es. Boil till tender, and serve up with James. town weed, On tin Hates. This is . favoriis dish in the Confederate Army. ss
 CoRDE, Au GouDRoS. , ssl
 II.---Take two feet of tarrsd rope, and stsr with common clay one hour. Season with sassafras root, chop the whole fine, and sprin- kle with turpentine. This makes an excellent substitute. for snap-dragon or rum omsletts. eaten while burning.
 WARNING BEVERAGE. LA,
 III.-Take quart of Coniedrate Whiskey, if you can get it l; mix one pint of water, and stir Drink while cold. This is President Davis's principal diet. qgp 4 i.aci.ls
 N. B.-The water may be left out if ds- sired. .-ss
 CHEN AUX CHAMtIaSoNs.
 Iv.--Take dogs hind leg. and boil 1t till the hair comes off, Then stew Q piece of iat bacon with quart of toadstools. and season to taste with lemon-peel. Serve on pine board the toadstools being used as garnish. ing for ths canine ham. This is highly ro- commended by invalids. i ss' s,'s's
 PATE Au BusARD. 4 aiscls. V.--Take fat turkey-buzzard, cut him up, feathers and all, and simmer one hour Wilh neatsfoot oil. Then make a pastry of brick. dust, thickened with soot. Put in your bug. gard, season well with whiskey, and bake three days. This makes very rich dish. tsao
 MERrNeus < LA CoNoEpERAr1oE.s .ss VI.--IaKe quart ot cold water, and choose three good sized turnips to put in it. Let them stay till the earth is nearly washed oil Then take them out, pare them. and eat them without seasoning. This is m old dolicacy, and an excellent one.
 SAMuREs DU sUD. sVII.--Take pound of iron-6lings, and mix with good clrpet-tacks. Pour bot wins egar If you can get it) over them, and let them stand until the Confederacy is ncknowl- edged. After that we can ell you what else to do with them. W alsR ss