davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Evansville journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1862-1863, 1863-07-30

" If the Government shall not re-
quire these troops for the full period of
three years, and they shall be mustered
honorably out of service before the expi-
ration OF their term of enlistmen they
shall receive, upon being mustered out,
the whole amount of bounty remaining
unpaid, the same as if the full term had
been served. The legal heirs of volun-
teers schO die in service shall be entitled
to receive the whole bounty remaining
unpaid at the time of the soldier death.
V. Veteran Volunteers enlisted under
this order will be permitted at their OPP
ton to enter old regiments now in the
field; but their service will continue for
the full term of their own enlistment,
notwithstanding the expiration of the
term for which the regiment originally
enlisted. New organizations will be
differed only by persons who have been
in service, and have shown themselves
properly qualified for command. As a
badge of honorable distinction, service
chevrons" will be furnished by the War
Department, to be worn by the Veteran
Volunteers.
VI Officers of regiments whose terms
have expired will be authorized, on
proper application, and approval of their
respective Governors, to raise companies
and regiments within the period of sixty
days; and if the company or regiment
authorized to be raised shall be filed up
and mustered into service within the
said sixty days, the officers may be re-
commissioned of the date of their orig
inal commissions, and for the time en-
gagged in recruiting they will be entitled
TO receive the pay belonging to their
rank
VII. Volunteers or militia, now in
service, whose term of service will eX-
pire within ninety days, and who shall
then have been in service at least nine
mouths, shall be entitled to the aforesaid
bounty and premium of S402, provided
they re.enlist, before the expiration of
their present term, for three years or
the war; and said bounty and premium
shall be paid in the manner herein pro-
vided for other troops re-entering the
service The new term will commence
from date of re enlistment
VIII. after the expiration of NINETY
days from this date, volunteers serving
in three years organizations, who may
re-enlist for three years or the war, shall
be entitled to the aforesaid bounty and
premium of 1902, to be paid in the man
ner herein provided for other troops re.
entering the service. The new term will
commence from date of re-enistmeGt.
X Officers in service, whose regi
ments or companies may re-enlist, in &C
cordance with the provisions of thi:
order, before the expiration of theil
preseM term, shall have their commits
sions continued, SO as to preserve theil
The daily Evansville journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1862-1863, 1863-07-30
= @ e q c C o

WE ARE NOW THE MOST EXTENSIVE
Manufacturers, in our limo, in the State. We
offer the following Tobacco and Cigars, of our own
manufacture, for sale:
200 Boxes of Five Lump per pound...... 80 Cts.
200 Boxes of 10 Lump Ter pound 10 Cts.
eco Boxes Franks Orange Lump q 10 65 Cts.
800 Rose Bud, in Caddirs, per pound. 90 Cts.
900 Boxes BarOw's, in Caddies-
800 Caddies Peach Leaf, per pound....... go Cts.
200 FL Dorado, Light, per pound. ...- 81 20
300 Caddes Pancake, Light, per pound so Cts.
100 Boxes Sun Cured Tobacco 4 b.. % Cts.
1000 its Home Spun Twist Tobacco;
1000 Barrels Smoking Tobacco;
200 boxes Bonds Scotch Snuff;
so Half Barrels Fine Cut Chewing Tobacco;
100 Merschaum Pipes;
100 Gross Brar and Wood Pipes;
100000 Clay Pipes, assorted;
100 Gross Rubber Pipes;
1o,o0O assorted Pipe Stems;
q, e91 Cenha Cigars;
$40 Henry Clay Cigars, frst's;
10000 Henry Clay Cigars, Seconds;
$4,000 La Napoleon Cigars;
10000 FL Brutus Cigars;
200, 600 Half Spanish Cigars;
200, 900 Segareets;
| 220 600 Ia Salvadina Cigars;
4Oe, 600 Packs Smoking Tobacco;
80 Drums Turkish Smoking Tobacco;
| 1000 Bales kinncanick Smoking Tobacco;
30 Drums Shsnghie;
! 1000 Pounds Mackaboy Snuff;
2,000 French Snuff.
Merchants and Store-Keepers, look to your
interest; examine our large stock.
The daily Evansville journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1862-1863, 1863-07-30
An Important Order.
GEO. ". R.
WAR DEPARTMENT,
Adjutant- Generals Office,
WASHINGTON, June %, 1868.

w 1ONC'
General Orders, No. l91.
FOR RECRUITING VETERAN VOLUNTEERS.
In order to increase the armies now
in the field, volunteer infantry, cavalry,
and artillery may be enlisted, at any
time within ninety days from this date,
in the respective States, under the regu-
lations hereinafter mentioned. The vol
unteers so enlisted and such of the
three years troops now in the field as
may re-enlist in accordance with the
provisions of this order, will constitute
force to be designated veteran Volun-
teers" The regulations for enlisting
this force are as follows:
l. The period of service for the enlist
ments and re-enlistments above mention
ed shall be for three years, or during the
war.
IL All able-bodied men between the
ages of eighteen and forty-fve years, who
have heretofore been enlisted, and have
served for not less than nine months,
and can pass the examination required
by the mastering regulations of the
United States, may be enlisted under
this order as Veteran Volunteers, in ac-
cordance with the provisions hereinafter
set forth.
Ill Every volunteer enlisted and mus
tered into service as Veteran, under
this order, shall be entitled to receive
from the United States one months pay
in advance, and bounty and premium
of four hundred and two dollars (S402),
to be paid as follows:
/. Upon being mustered Into service, he
shall be paid one months pay in ad-
Ieif 81 20 ~
The daily Evansville journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1862-1863, 1863-07-30

Total payment on muster ...........s4O 90
/. At the first regular payday, two
months after muster-in, addi-
tional install1nent of bounty will be
paid .................. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS 90
9. At the first regular pay day after six
months service, he shall be paid an
additional installment of bounty. so 90
4. At the first regular payday after the
end of the first years service, an adj
ditional installment of bounty will
be paid ......................... so 90
5. At the first regular pay day after eigh-
teen months service, additional
install ment of bounty will be paid. 90 90
6. At the first regular pay day after two
years service, an additional INSTALL
ment of bounty will be paid............. so 90
Z. At the first regular payday after two
and a half years service, addi-
tional instaliment of bounty win DO
paid so 90
8. At the expiration of three years serv-
ice, the remainder of the bounty will
ha Maid * m
The daily Evansville journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1862-1863, 1863-07-30
WELL TRIED CORPORATION.

In Ihe equitable adjustment. and prompt Cash re-
Spouse 10 losses the PHI GNIX stands pre-eninely al
the head of its profession tviile its extensive, prdcti
teal, and fstcIass business system OF loc.l agencies
is not erceted by any similar corporation in the oorld
IHsurancies solicited, and policies issued and re-
newed in this leading Corporation, at fair rates by
J. w. NEXSEN, Resident Agent,
Office. Marble Hall building. Main street.
The daily Evansville journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1862-1863, 1863-07-30
No. 29
Main Street, Sales Room
Factory, Cor. Locust & Water Sis.

We manufacture all the above goods, and will sci
80 per cent. cheaper than any House in our State.
We would call the attention of Merchants who
deal in our line, to buy from the manufacturers,
where they can 80 per cent.
=. FENDRICH & BROS,
ap21 Evansville, Indiana.
The daily Evansville journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1862-1863, 1863-07-30
MEDICAL.

MO MANS NAME Is MORE INTIMATELY
~ connected with the history of the Hateria
Mcdica of the United States. more favorahly
known a pioneer in medical discovery, than
that of DR.. JOHN BULL, of Louisville, KY His
inimitakle preparation of Sarssparilla has long
stood at the ad of the various compounds of that
valuable drug. His COMPOUND PfCTOEA. OF WILD
CHERRY has become a household word throughout
the West and South and his Worm LoZenges, in
less than after their introduction, attained
q reputation as widespread as the continent of
North America. But the browning glory of his
life remains to be attained in his latest discovery,
rather combination for he dos not claim to
have been the dscoyerer of CEDR0N. which is the
basis of the bitters now offered to the public.
That honor belongs to the native Inhabitants of
Central America, TO whom its virtues have been
known for more than two hundred years. Armed
with it, the Indian bids defiance to the most dead
~ malaria, and handles without fear the most
vencmors serpents. 1T is belief with them that
while there i brC ath left in the body, the Oedron
is potent to cure, no matter what the disease may
be
While DR.. Bull is not prepared to indorse this
extravagant pretension, he is nevertheless salts
fed from a thorough examination of the evidence
relative TO its virtues, that remedy and pre-
tentative for all diseases arising from exposure,
either to changes of weather and climate, to
the masmatic influences, it stands without a
rival and justly deserves the reputation it hos
long enjoyed in Central America and the West
Trdi
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1863-06-01
sEeARs AND TOBACCO.

U1RopHIA CAvENDrsH TOBACCO OF ruE Rrsr
quality for sale In quantities 10 segsr stores sbes
for cash, ~ JArrE's sesN Emporium I,isi Brosdwsy
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1863-06-01
poARp1Ne ANp Lopa1re.

AT THE FRANKFORT HOUSE, ONE BLOCK EAST OF
~ the City Han corner Of Frankfort and William streets
son. 25e TO 5 per days 81 70 IS per week. House open a.
night
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1863-06-01

A PARTNER, WITH FROM $50 TO $1,000 WANTED
"A In business where there can be $1,000 per mont
cleared all expenses and risk, indemnify Will
given AGAINST loss and satisfactory reference Apply
No. GWhiehall street, room No. 4, third noor
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-04-22
LniCsI Ship NeyNs.

ARRIVED. April 2l-ll .. m.
Steamship Hammonia iIlambl Schwensen Hamburg
April and Southampton Bah mde and III pass, Kun
hard, Co. Had moderate winds bat heavy during the
passage April g. passed steamship Teutona going tue
River Ebe. April LAT a. ion. y o. spoke Pru,san bark
Java hence bound K. 10Th lat ~ 81 lou ~ d. spoke
ship City of Cox, houce i0r Liverpool
steamer Locust Point 10. fsusport. French Port Royal
Apn u, in ballast TO IL b. Cromwell Co.. sailed
Slip Sir Robert Peel llamb) Jorsonssn Hamburg q
day. md, aud 100 to H. N. sonsu EDGE Had very
heavy weather On The pa'se Saw 30 nambsr OF iesbergs
Ship Victory Lytte LiyerfOo March o. md.e and 600
pass TO David Ogden Had head winds most of tho passage
saw no ice.
Ship Surprise Rnnleit Annoy jan. 20 teas to A. A. Low
Bros. Passed through the Straits Of Sunda Feb. passed
Cape OF Good Hope March 10 the Gull Stream, lat. g.
Ion, 20 &c passed half The deck frame OF small vessel with
yellow mouse on moungs on the tops and corners painted
ted Stern DAVIS aud 'iAehions painted blue tho la letters
ship Oweg Norton, Caid Feb 10 coal TO Siurges Clear
man Co. Had succession of heavy westerly gales up 10
lon co. aud FROM Feb 20 March II did mile
westwad sprung mainnsst aud uide March 49, lat 70 80.
lon 90 30 spoke snip Jeremiah Thompson hence for Live.
pool who kindly supplied with bread April spoke bark
Fame o. aHd from Dublin bound 81 George Me- 80 days
bark g. R. Mosle Brem. Hous London Ga days mdse to
From lat &c 80 and lon ~ 50 to lat IS and lon a. 20 Passed
through large quantities OF drn ee and saw an immense
number Of ieebegs was eonp7od to stand souh"%d two
BaS Dorstts (Brsm1 Schumacher Brsmen March s. mi.e
and l25 pas, TO Punch Mentke Wends HAD very heavy
weather luAt 10 L. aod lon ~ to a. saw large number
Barn Rrbscca Goddard tof Boston). PoI!sys. Palermo
March 5pa..ed Gibraltar March 1oruit to Lawrence Gle,
& Co.
BAk Die Matrone (Ru1 Lipp, Antwerp al days mdse TO
order April 20 40 miles Il. of sandy Hook, had heavy gale
ffom T.. N. T.. lost for-topmAst.
Bark gis Jouny Ans Sgiehia Cardiff IS days coal 10
When three days out Lost overheard Jean Demaua
native OF Austria, seaman. sped "a years
Brig Magco (Por-), Rooha, Lisbon 81 days wine salt
rags, Ic.. to C. h. S. de la FsanieIe
Brig Ricardo lBrl. DE Silva Rio Jaueiro 81 days coffee
aud ua'& to Weston Gray Had bad weather during the
passage
sehr Wave Merritt Harrington day.. pIug to Godfrey
Holy0ke.
seur NonpMeil (Br), -, CORVALLIS, N g., u days DO.
taioss to Dnryea 4 Hyde.
s,br MiHnoA holt, Machas days lumber TO C. T. j.
Peters.
Sohr Banner Smith III zabethpo for Portland Me- coal
sehI aaEson. Cas'ady, Eas!pon days laths.
BELOW-One ship.
SAILED-steam,hip Ocean Queen, for Aspinwsl.
WINU-At sunset, from D. aud light
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-04-22
From Fortress Monroe.

FoRrREss MoSRoE. Monday, April 20. 1854
The United States steamboat tjambeau arrived
this morning from Washington, d. c., having on
board the French Commodore attached to the frgate
Guerriere.
Gov. Wise has been recalled from the command
in fronnt Of Williamsburg, and Gen. Hood placed in
command.
The following is let Of the killed and wounded
in Suffolk and on the Nansemond River 10 April l6;
VIM A. snnith 5tb U. : ArtiIery wounded slightly.
- Jones, 5th q. s. Artillery wounded slightly.
-JaVsn,. 5,h u $ Aiiilsry; wounded slightly.
| Michael Deni,on, l5sth n. Y, wounded, kns.
| John Olennsw l5lh ~ Y wounded, eft breast
John Gavin. lsS.h y. Y. wounded leg
1 Thos LeHord 164th n y wounded, hand.
| Albert Baker, ll2th " Y. Killed:
i John Wieisrt. i66th Pa. wounded len foot
| Henry Allen. llth Pa Cavalry, killed.
\ &C. Sw.rhes I'M Pa csyslIyi lisd
MIehsei MeGraih. isi,h n. y, sounded In the arm.
joseph n. Wilson lG y. Y. badly wounded
| Tlos Coutwell loith y. Y. moitay wounded.
J. d. Kane, lt ~ tlst.
| james Lynton, lfi n Y. killed
| John DOIadsou, LIT n. Y, wounded
! FoErKKss MoSRoE, Monday, April 90 lsc1
| This afternoon the steamer Expounder arrived
from Newbern, 10Th inst. and reports that she lefi
Hilton Head on the 10th inst, in company with
brigade from the latter place for Newbern, and that
Gen. Foster left Newborn yesterday with the
brigade for Washington, ~. c.
The captain Of the Expounder also reports that
when she left Hilton Head on the l6th our mont
tors were all off that place, and the Ironsdes and
the blockadng fleet at .heir former anchorage.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-04-22
Advance of the Army.

Correspondence of the Associated Press.
NRw-ORLEARs Monday, April 10, 1858.
Important military movements are now In pro-
gress against the enemy on the Bayou Teche. Gen.
Banks is in the field at the head Of Gems. Grower
and Emory's Divisions, and Brighten. Weitzel's
Brigade.
On Saturday last Gen. WeitzePs Brigade crossed
Berwick's Bay on pontoOn bridges, and advanced
toward Pattersonvie, situated about five miles up
the Tecbe. The enemy retreated upon the approach
OF our forces, which steadily advanced; the latter
were REINFORCED on Sunday by Emorys Division.
The forces under Gen. Grover are understood to
have embarked at Brashear City, and proceeded INTO
Grand Lake 20 a point called Indian Bend, above
Franklin. Tbs movement, if successfully accom-
plished, will place the Rebels between TWO fires,
which scarcely fail to be attended with good re-
sults. The forces Of the Rebels are estimated at
about 900 of oil arms, including Indians, &c.
On Sunday afternoon, at o'clock sharp skirInish-
Ing began between Gen. Weitzel's advance and the
Rebels, the latter retFeating toward Franklin. 1t IS
reported 10 day that Gen. Weitzel is within Six
EIles OF Franklin.
IL is rumored here that Gen. Grant has appeared
with strong force upon Red River thus threaten
ing the Rebels In that direction This movement, if
mas TAKEN place. VIII bfing about some decided
suits very shortly.
Geo. Banks has authorized new white rsoiu,opt
70 be organized here TO be known as the al Lon.
itiaDa Volunteers Two companies are already he
ing formed.
The health ofthe city continues remarkably oood
Commander s. c. Sartorl has taken eou.Hla6o Of
the new sloop-O+war Portsmouth, anchored oppoete
Carrollton, above thls city.
The large law library Of Benjamin, Bouford a.
Finney wss confscated to-day. Benjamin is Jeh
DaviS's Secretary Of State
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-04-22
CITY ITEMS.

THE MATCH FOR THE AMERICAN CHAMPION
sHip-Tbe stalking Of the $500 sde In the match
between Joe Coburn and McCoo for the Championship Of
the American Prize the last deposit except one
took place Monday evening at Mr. Fosters Third ave-
nue. between Thirty and Thiyseysnth streets There
was large attendance Of the sporting fraternity present to
witness the m,kins good Of tho money which was duly
aisd by the respective representatives. Of the men, There
now $3.50 placed In tho Stockholders hands, and the
final deposit Of $3.50 side is to be made At Harry f'
Exchange Hotel Houston street. Monday afternoon next
Their, was little or no speculation the result Of the fight
but we heard tina. during the day one influential sporting m'n
had bet 900 5000 Columns winning The latter was
bu. McCooe did no: show Both are In active train
ing for the eight which Is hIod for Tuesday May D. The
place yet named but It will undoubtedly take place out
Of the State Of New.York
The match between James Elliott and James Dunn FOR 800
side IL going favosby-the entire money being already
deposited Dunn training at Fort Hamilton and Eo a.,
McCOmbs Dam, In company with Coburn The hzh hxed
for the llth May
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-04-22
TIE FIGHTING on THE NANsE-
MOyD.
OfciaI Report by Admiral Leo OF the Cap
ture OF the Rebel battery and Prisoners
-FinnI Retreat OF the Rebels.


WARRINGTON Tuesday. April 81, 1909
The Secretary of the Navy has received the fol-
lowing:
U~rrRp STATES FrIGsHrP MfSyHsorA,l
OF Newport News Va, April ~, 1868
SIR: Yesterday, the joint expedition, conducted
by Gen. Getty and Flag Lieut.. Lamson, easily cap.
tured the troublesome battery at West Branch, con-
tanning four field pieces and about 100 men. / am
informed that great credi! is due TO Lieut. Lamson
for the prominent part be took in planning and con-
Quoting this handsome affair. Gen. Getty acted very
handsomely throughout and CALAMITY held the bat
terry last night aided by the cross fire of our vessels
Yesterday the enemy unmarked q pew and heavy
battery situated or the head Of West Branch, near
Milnerstown, Red Perry, and commanding the
Lower Nansemond in the direction of Portsmouth.
From this battery and from the sharp-shooters On
the lett bank the Barney was sharply fired on yes.
terdsy, without, however, receiving much damage.
have the honor to be- Sir very respectfully, yours,
S. Z. LEE. A ". Admiral,
COmd'g ~ A. B. Squadron.
Two hours and half later, Admiral Lee tele.
grapbed that the number Of fed-pieces taken in the
captured battery referred to above was five, and the
exact number Of prisoners l6I! als0, that Lieut..
I usnpg reports that lne new battery mentioned in
h is previous dispatch had been removed, that the
nemy was in retreat aud that the army might cut
q G Rebel brigade.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-04-22
FROM SUFFOLK.
List OF the Killed and Observation-Disclosures
of the Rebel shnrpshooters-CoI. Foster
Of the 18Th Indiana-The Wisdom of
Using spades-Anniversnry Of the Balti-
more Mnssncre-RebcI Tactics.
From Our Special Correspondent

SUFFOLK, April 10, le6o
complete list Of the killed and wounded as
killed, and IS wounded in addition to what have
already sent you, is as follows:
KILLED -Fiut ~ Y shafp,hoos.r Corporal J. Pammeut.
j. H. Wilson, j. ID. Kane aud J. Lupton, Co. let ~ Y.
Mounted RHssi ChSs Mcclure, Co. b. l6ih N. vi Israel
wsSgsDED,--lsCh y Y, W. II. sJbbod. Co. +, Sidney
Spry, o. T. NJ Bond, Co. X; Lieut. IS. CowTen, Co.
gdnbol, j. L9Ig l.IN Y sRafg;hSotsr. N May sth Co.
ssT Co d 6,ts ~ Word CO. AN NJ
MeGa'h Co Liegt 4 Can,welI Co. q sth N y, Peter
I65h Pa, John WishsIt Co C ~ Howard, Co: F; oh
U. S. Battery, W. A. smith Jones, Ovens Zachariah
wiz Co A, 10Th Pa Hugh MeCluky Co. 9Th IN Y v :
c. y Ger IA, Go. 18Th n H. j. II Dre!ne Co. o. 9s,h
~ Y, and Gordon Copeland, colored Kiled-Lewia
schoeneb aud chsle Fish, and wounded James Shields
John Bone. Charles Gil, Duncan Mckay.
The enemy did not show himself anywhere in
force yesterday but his shcrpshooters very bold
and annoying, coming right under our walls and
doing no little mischief from rifle pits dgged in the
night 1t is difficult to dslodge them, though they
must have suffered q good deal from orr sharp
shooters, and from the frequent Smelling they got.
One of the bravest and most interchangeable Of our
leaders il Col. Foster Of the 18th Indiana, acting
Lrigsder on the Somerton front. He is every inch
general, aud il enthusiastically admired by his
brigade. He has not awaited himself Of political or
social influence, and be has never received that
Somerton 'front.' the most exposed Of any, has been
defended, and the picket line, driven in by the enc
my, s now restored to its original position.
Our boys are beginning 10 appreciate tho efforts OF
Gen. Peck in oblging them TO Dig 40 much for
months past Hereafter spades will be trumps with
them, aad they will agree that in It's place "the
shade is mightier than the sword"
The 9Th Massachusetts il to-day celebrating the
second anniversary of the Baltimore massacre, by
listening to the bum Of rifle balls and the diapason
OF the cannOnade."
Deserters agree that an attack on Suffolk was not
intended, unless we could DO taken by surprise.
One or two places in tho defeuses were not quite
finished at the time Of the attack aud knowledge of
this fact was carried 10 the enemy by deserter
from tie LIST New-YoTk Mounted Rifles named Val
lentine but little activity arranged all that, aud
when TIE enemy came the door Was shut tight ana
the stribg pulled IN.
II lsebms now US though the enemy had mainly
fallen back, aud that We are allowing ourselves 10
be pestercd by strong picket force. The possibility
OF falling into Of the many tricks of ambuscsde
which the character of the country renders possible,
keeps us cautious, but | know tho ability Of some
of our officers 40 well that dare prophecy that we
shall lie troubling them not y little soon.
sOJOURNER.