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Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1863-03-27

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Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1863-03-27

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Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1863-03-27

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Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1863-03-27

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Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1863-03-27

IT, sul.-rrti-rr h~r.t, sivrs rs's.e n.i.-s thaf
30 has I--a la.t arI-..n-fl a. CO. liaa.-lt.-
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Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1863-03-27

IL sa.-.ri'-r hrr-'t fir-s paI..r o.rir~ thsr
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WILLIAM ~TU ART 30 70 Sew.
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Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1863-03-27
FINkLE ~ LYON
SEWING MACHINE CO..
S9S broadway. Ncw-York.

No rrrsan 49, c,--.rassisl-- .ait a..-... g. 90
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Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1863-09-25
A Sea Munster

The great iron ram, battery and bully.
the English Warrior, is to be equaled BY
one of our new iron vessels now nearly
ready for launching It is called the
Dunderberg, or q Thunder-Mountain =
most appropriate name 1t is larger,
and far more formidable every way, than
the Warrior, or any vessel ahoat in the
world. The New York EceniBg Post
gives the following description of it:
The Dunderberg combines the features
of a ram, a monitor, and iron-clad. Her
length is 378 feet, width So feet. and
depth of hold 80 feet The model is Pc
culiar; the floor is dead fat, at an angle
with the sides, except at the forward end,
where it is nearly vertical. The hull is
divided into water-tight compartments.
If the rudder should be damaged or shot
away, provision is made to attach anoth-
er one. The sides below the main deck
are 81 feet thich, and on the casemate
there are three feet of solid timber firm
ly bolted. The iron plating is II inches
thick on the sides and 3 inches on the
easemate.
The vessel is seven thousand tons bur-
then. Her deck is bomb-proof, and she
will be rugged halfmast and yards with
sails, which viii enable her to cruise
without the aid of her engines.
The whole forward part of the vessel.
for distance of fifty feet, is a solid
wood work covered on the side and edge
with the iron armor, constituting the ia
tai ram, which has the profile of an axe
edge. Should this ram be knocked away.
which is improbable, the hull will still re-
main water-tight
The engines are of six thousand horse
power. The two cylinders are one hun
dred inches in diameter and three feet
apart; the cylinders will be assisted by
an independent air-pump. The inside
diameter of the revolving turrets. stu
ated fore and aft on the casemate. will be
twenty-One feet Their hight is nine feet.
Ample room is left for working Guns of
the heaviest caibre
The casemate is pierced for three
broadside guns on each side. as well as
one fore and one aft for bow and stern
chasers. The accommodations for the
ohcers and crew are entirely unlike
those of the monitors, and Will be as
comfortable as those on board of the old
ships-of-the-ine There will be eighteen
state rooms in the easement for the ac-
commodatiOn ofthe officers. The quar-
ters Of the crew are all forward between
decks, and the suo officers quarters are
aft, between decks.
The vessel will be comfortably ventila-
ted by the usual blowers. The draupht
of water is twenty-one feet when loaded,
and 1t is expected she will make more
than sixteen miles an hour
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1863-09-25

RAILROADS. = The Nashville Union
urges the completion by the Government
of the Railroad leading from that City
to Hickman, Ky. The Union gives the
following reasons for urging the case so
strongly: a--aet
There are now of this road, seventy
four miles of completed, and seventy
i've uncompleted road, all but eight miles
of which is graded, between Nashville
and Hickman. The completion of this
road viii give Nashville Immediate con
nection with the Mississippi at two
points, Hickman and Memphis, it inter
secting the Memphis, GAINESVILLE and
Louisville road twenty-five miles west of
Waverly. The great advantage of the
Northwestern Railroad will be, that If
will place Nashville by only seventy-ive
miles OF railroad in connection with the
Tennessee river, at point where there
IS i've feet of water at all seasons of the
year, attordlng easy navigation for freight
and gun-boats.
This road will be easily guarded from
guerrilla raids, not only on account of
ITS shortness, but also from the fact that
1t has but five bridges, all on Harpeth
River, all short and easy to be kept in
repair or rebuilt. This is a matter of
very great importance. No accident to
these bridges could delay transportation
over forty-eight hours. The cost of com
pletlng this road will be less than $50
900. A force Of 400 la5orers can COM
ptete the road aoithin forty days, and
put as an immediate comnunicatio3sscith
Memphis and Vest Tennessee, a matter
OF very great Importance, whether con-
sldered IN connection with army OPERA
tons, or with the reorganization of civil
authority in this State.
This road completed will bring us with
IN twelve hours travel of Cairo. Padu-
cab, Hickman, Jackson in West Ten
nessee, Corinth and Holly Springs, Miss,
and Memphis. The negro 1aborers nee.
essary for the work can easily be obtain
ed. We may also state that this road
will pass through country which was
decidedly disloyal, and where our troops
have not been able to operate on account
OF the difficulty of obtaining supplies.
The opening of this country BY the road
will bring it Immediately under the
strong arm of Federal authority So
deep an interest has been felt in the con-
structlon of this road that many have
offered their negroes as laborers upon it.
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1863-09-25

E= On Monday afternoon the citi-
zens living in the vicinity of Lafayette,
of this county, reported three horse
thieves to the Provost Marshal of Clarks-
vile. The names of the thieves are T.
Scales, a Irvis, and T. Young, all sup
posed to be from the State of Kentucky.
Scales formerly belonged to the Confed-
crate army, being breVet Second Lieu
tenant in one of the Kentucky regiments
under John Morgan. In one of the Nor
gan raids he lost an arm, and resigned
his commission in the ervice But it
appears that the schooling he received
while with the noted chief and prince of
horse thieves-the lessons were too deep
y impressed to be easily forgotten.
No sooner had his wounded arm heal.
ed sufficiently TO allow him again to take
the saddle than he returned to his old
trade, though on his Gown hook" The
trio had committed many depredations
on the citizens of Lafayette county be-
fore they were fully aroused to sense
of their wrongs. At last they took a de.
termined stand, and, arming themselves
gsGf14s.iJs os'Tne military prison of Ciarks
vile, and view the lonely shores of the
Cumberland through the strong iror
bars of their prison house larksUiIl.
Bulletin, SATURDAY.
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1863-09-25
From New York.
SIIndry Rebel Canards Exploded
stephens nOf gone to EurOpe-Hos.
tIutIes to be Resumed in Mericn

Sundry Rebel Canards ExpIoded-
stephens NOT gone to Europe-HOs.
tiAities to be Resumed in Mexico.
New YORK, Sept 24.-The Tribune.
Washington correspondent says letters
from Europe contradict the rumor thai
the Provisional Government of Mexico
sent special agent to Richmond to es.
tablish friendly relations.
The pretended departure of Vice Pres.
1dent Stephens to bargain Texas and
Louisiana for the armed intervention OF
France is also canard.
General Foray will resume operat;ons
against the remaining forces of Juarez,
at the end of the rainy season, and ex.
poets to dispose of them easily.
A considerable number of French off,
GERS have been appointed instructors of
Mexican soldiers, and 10000 uniforms
and stands Of arms have been forwarded
from France to equip Mexican army.
The acceptance of the crown by Maxi
milan is a settled fact
Not the least credit is to be given to
the rumors of the recognition of the
South by France. The French Govern.
ment positively disclaims any such inten-
ton, and the subject has never been in
troduced In the Cabinet Council
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1863-09-25
Az Army OF VETERAN VIcroRs-

An ARMY OF VETERAN VICToRs-A
correspondent of the St Louis Repubi-
can, who witnessed review of the 18th
army corps at Carrolton, La, by General
Banks, gives a graphic description of the
scene:
Moving along with that easy, careless,
accurate swing which bespeaks the old
campaigner And the flags they car
ried! Terrible is an army with banners
if those banners are torn by the shot
and shell of score of battles. Belmont,
Donelson, Shiloh, Arkansas Post, Port
Gibson, Raymond, jackson, Champion
Hill, Big Black, Vicksburg, these names
were written in bullet holes on these
dear, seedy old rags. No bunting gay
with new beauty could be so gorgeous as
these to the thoughtful eye.
1t was not surprising that Gen. Banks
fitted his hat with real reverence when
these historic eolors were dipped to him
as they passed. A brave man himself
he knows the honor which is due to the
emblems Of courage.
Gen. Banks, by the way, is real sol
der in appearance, with his iron-gray
hair, his unquailing eye, his wel[knit
frame, his bronzed cheek. As he gal
loped past on his beautiful horse, riding
with more grace and skill than most O
our Maior-Generals are in the habit O.
displaying, he created real impression.
He is Miles Standish, with a slightly
gallus' air, Puritan by birth, but Cos
mopolitan through culture.
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1863-09-25

Guerrillas still Operating on the Up
per POtOmac-They are brought to
some Grief.
the Potomac yesterday on a horse-steal-
ing expedition, but were overtaken near
Rockville by portion of SCOTS cavalry
and driven back into Virginia, with loss
of several killed and wounded.
on Monday a train and guard of an
officer of Gen. Heintzelman7s staff was
attacked by guerrillas, nine miles from
Alexandria. After firing a few shots,
they left IN hurry, escaping through the
dense woods.
The Times dispatch says: Orders. to
burnside to reinforce Rosecrans left here
on the 18th, and could not possibly have
reached him before the 18th. He was
then at Jonesboro, where he expected to
encounter Longstreet's reinforcements
going to Bragg. He could not possibly
get to Chattanooga, $50 miles away, in
time to help meet Bragg's attack on the
Goth.
Messrs. Mcdonald and Leonard of the
Sanitary Commission, arrived at Nor
folk from Richmond. Mr.. Brough, an
other member of the Commission, is
Gun u0tdIH0u DO d prISoHeF.
Brig. Gen. Ripley, late Chief of Ord
nance Bureau, has been placed on the
retired list.
Brig. Gen. Fitz Henry Warren has
been ordered to report to Gen. Banks.
The reconnaissance of the 1st New
I ork cavalry, up the Shenandoah Val
ley last Saturday, returned with thirteen
men and twenty horses.
The Tribune's Norfolk letter says Lee
has been to Charleston within a few
days and the probabilities are he will
superintend the final struggle for Chat
tanooga Ewell's corps is alone in front
of Meade. Richmond depends upon
him and such force as can be hastily
raised for its protection.
Rebel sympathizers admit that the
capital is in imminent danger should
Meade move against it.
Longstreet's and Hills corps were in
the late fight and further reinforcements
have been sent to Bragg from Rich
mOnd
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1863-09-25
[Frem the Ohio State Journal.
4 Fool and His Folly, or Butternut
and His Knife.

We learn that Mr.. Bennett, of Genoa
township, Delaware county, in the vicin-
ity of the renowned A. j. Smith, has
lately been engaged in manufacturing a
large kind of ugly looking knives, which
they call butternut knives, which were
intended to have been used in resisting
the draft This week deluded speci-
men of humanity was exercising with
one Of them, when he accidentally cut
himself, seyering an artery. In remov-
ing nm home, they were forced to stop
at aS nelghbor barn, where he expired.
1 ms is tne n1eighborhood in which the doc
as gospel i'e'''0o
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1863-09-25

LOYALTY IN FLoRIDA.-Persons lately
arrived at Washington from Florida de-
clare that majority of the people are
loyal, and would, if they could receive
adequate aid and protection, soon rid
the State of rebels In several of the
counties the rebel CONSUMPTION has been
resisted Two of the enrolling officers
nave been killed A scheme has been
proposed to the Government to afford aid
70 the truly loyal. If this be done,
II Is hoped that loyal representatives may
Dc sent to the next Congress from Flori-
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1863-09-25

GENERAL CAss.-We regres to lear n
that General Cass is seriously indisnosad
we have not heard from him to-day, but
his case is considered very critical, and
it is hardly possible for him to survive
many days unless he obtains speedy re-
fef-Detroit Free Press, Sept Is.
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1863-09-25

~ The latter part of last week we
mad many rumors as to the nearness of
Col. Woodward with Confederate force
Without doubt, guerrilla force of unn.
sual strength was in the vicinity. vet
further We do not feel disposed to credit.
We think that Woodward can gain more
glory and far more honor n different
field and at the head of a different force.
whose right to the title of Confederate
soldiers could not at least be questioned
ClarksUille Bulletin, Saturday.
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1863-09-25
Especial to Tribune.
Particular Of 1Ieade's Movement.
HEADQUARTERS ARMY Potomac,
Semi, miner odd. 1868.

HEADQUARTERS ARMY POTOMAC,
Sept, nDer 22d, 1868.
The advance of Gen. Meade for the
past few days has been nearly on the
same line as that of Gen. Pope last year.
Gen. Buford, with his own division of
cavalry and that Of Gen. Fitzpatrick, &C.
cupied Madison Court House last even
ing. Gen. Fitzpatrick in person led the
advance, charged and drove the enemy
through the streets capturing nine pickets
and killing one The village was de-
serted by nearly all its male inhabitants.
/ But a few grey haired old men could be
! found.
The rich old rebel Gen. Banks, whose
fine fat cattle fed the command of Col.
! Chestnut last Summer, was still at home,
but not able to supply our Commissary
4 Department as before.
Three. rebel soldiers who were in jail,
we're released, and at their own request
were sent to the rear as prisoners OF
war. ara
The force which Gen. Fitzpatrick had
compelled to fall back precipitately to
4 the Rapidan, was found to be the old
brigade of Gen. Toombs, now under com
mand of w. V. Lee The prisoners
taken confirm the reports of the southern
march of Longstreets corps, but say he
will return in time for the approaching
battle with Gen. Meade.
Thoroughfare Mountain, which day be
fore yesterday was a rebel signal sta
ton, is this morning in possession of oul
Signal Corps Clark Mountain, sever
miles to the left of Culpepper, is still
used as lookout, and the rebel flag
can be seen flying. Nearly all the male
inhabitants Of Culpepper have been ar
rested, and are now in charge of tht
Provost Marshal Guards are PLACED
around the residences of leading seces
!: sionists, and no one is allowed to ente
them. Several prominent citizens wit
: protested Union sentiments, were discov
cred communicating with the enemy
and in order to prevent this entirely, th
| innocent, as well as guilty, must suffer.
Heavy cavalry reconnoisances are nov
, in progress, and by tomorrow evening
f will have reported the position of the Ell
envy
t 1t is thought the enemy have consid
, cradle force in the vicinity of Gordons
, vile, but only one brigade of cavalr
this side of the Rapidan.
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1863-09-25
NEWS BY TELEGRAPH.
BIZ THE E. W. LINE.
Exclusively for the Journal.
MORNING DISPAT CHES.
ADVANCE OF MEADE'S
ARMY
Madison Court House Occu-
pied by our Cavalry.
BUT ONE REBEL BRIGADE NORTH
OF THE RAPIDAN.
Fitzpatrick Clearing Up the
Country!

NEW York, Sept 24,-The Times
says Meade's cavalry and part of his in
fantry is south of the Rapidan, and our
cavalry have penetrated to Orange
Court House without meeting any signs
of the rebel force. The rebels have re-
tired upen Gordonsville. There must be
either battle there soon, or the retreat
of one OF both of the confronting ar
mics
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1863-09-25

"a One night last week small band
Of guerrillas made descent on Wash
Russelfs house, and, after making vari-
GUS threats, they robbed Mr.. Russell of a
revolver that ihe had procured buta few
days before for his self protection
CtarbsVille Bulletin, Sept 19.
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1863-09-25
- - -
MARRIED.

onthe Gath inst, at the residence of Aaron
Lewis, near Haubstadt, Gibson county, Ind, by
Rev T. Walker, Mr.. JOHN NJ. SPEEE to Miss
DRUcI. LA C. LEWIS, all of Gibson county
Also. at the same time and place, -ME-A1NGLE
HoLMEs to Miss MARY KUHL, OF Ysnderburgh
county, Ind.
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1863-09-25


TNHE UNDERSIGNED HAS JUST Re
L turned from the East, where he has laid in
one of the best stocks of Clothing and Gents Fur
nishing Goods ever brought to this City. Ny
Cloths, CassiDeres, Eestings &C., selected
with an eye single TO quality and style; and hay-
ing become conYersant with the taste of our peo-
ple am satisfied that in this particulss my Goods
viii give excellent satisfaction.
Gents Furnishing Goods of every description
VIII also be found at my establishment-suc as
Gloves, Hosiery, Neck-Ties, Shirts, Collars, Sus-
penders, &c.
My facilities for manufacturing Clothing are
excellent; and as for Cutting Garments to fit-no
satisfaction no pay ask to take a mean
fitting garment OFF my hands.
OFer-Coatings of every variety and style will be
found at my establishment. Though it may
sound unreasonable 10 talk of Overcoats during
the Sc heated TERM we must remember that in
9 peace is the time to prepare for war;, and in
Summer make our preparations for the cold blasts
of Winter. No better preparation can be devised
than the ordering of a good reliable 0yereoat,
such as may be found at No. First Street
Orders for Clothing of every description will
receive the personal attention of the undersigned
and will be promptly attended to. The motto al
| No. is, s. Promises punctually fulfilled
Before ordering Fall or Winter suits Gents will
consult their own interest by examining my
| Goods and Prices. Remember the place
| No. First Street, (near Post Office,l
! auglS j. HI. CARLIN.
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1863-09-25
POSEY COUNTY FAIR

THE FIFTH ANNUAL FAIR OF TEE
Posey County Agricultural Society win h.
held IN the Fair Grounds near New Harmenv IN
tuesday. Wednesday and Thursday, October etb
' IN anu o'n- 7. 7. cox, President
sepAoft l.. PELHAM Sacsx