davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1863-12-12

W. 6. GLURE. D. y. BALLARD. c. McLURE.
w. s. MCCLURE & CO.,
PRODUCE
COMMISSION HANTS,
FOR THE SALE-oF
Butter, Cheese, Lard, Eggs, Beans,
Peas, Dried Fruits, Flour
and Provisions,
25o fulton ST.,
Op. Washington Market, NEW YORK.
REFERENCES. -
Gee W White. Cash. Mechanics Bark. Brook
Hon. Horatio Ballard, Sec. State of New York.
VIM Grips, Pres. STANDARD ms. Co. New York.
All Ballard, Ypsilanti, Michigan.
j. L. Kelly, Milwaukee, Wisconsin,
r. H. Huntington, Albania I'm Co. NY.
j. FL. Reed, Utica, NeV -
Hon Henry J Raymond, 0New York Times "
O. II. Wheeler, st. Adams. VT.
ID. Ward, Lancaster Grant Co. Wisconsin.
jel0d1y
GEO. W. GRAHAM. wsI.c.eRAHAM.
(Iate of Halliday, Graham Co., New Orleans,
and Graham s Co., Cairo, Illinois.)
G.. w. GRAHAM & CO.,
W holesa ale GrOcers
GENERAL COMMISSION
Merchants,
Nos 46 & At First Street.
| NEW ORLEANS, LA.
| re- Consgnments of Western and Southern
Produce, and orders for the purchase of Cotton,
Sugar and Molasses, solicited.
Refer to Messrs. Bement q Yiele, Evansville: J.
L. Dallam, Esq, Cashier, Paducah, KY noI1 I'm
SCHNEIDER & zUBERBIER,
Successors to Schneider & wise,)
Commission Merchants
/ Fer the sale of all kinds of
Western Produce.
FLOUR, BACON, PORK, LARD,
Hay, Corn, Oats, Butter, Eggs, &c.
Corner Lafayette, Nec Leuee and
FultoR Streets,
NEW ORLEANS, LA
1Eo. FOSTER. A. h. FOSTER. WIZ. A. GwYx
GEO. FOSTER & CO.,
Wholesale Grocers,
Produce and Provision Merchants
CORNER OF LOCUST STREET AND THE CANAL,
augs EVANSVILLE, IND.
GROCERIES.
60 dozen PINE APPLES, in bottlos;
w % doz Pine Apples, in tin cans;
100 dozen Peaches, az
100 q Blackberry, 4"
100 Tomatoes &c
rs Strawberries &
10" English Plums, in bottles;
Ffa4 . Guinness. ii bottles.
. AT ELLIoTT'S Family Grocery.
CUGAR-1O hhds fair N o. Sugar;
- 20 bbls extra brown N. o. Sugar;
10 bbls Clarified NO. Sugar;
u bbIs g N YiSuear: - - - Al
10 bbls Powdered s. do es. 800 -
l4ss At ELLIoTT's Family Grocery.
DOwDER-5O0iSe kegs Blasting r f Powder; q
L 800 kegs Sporting Rifle Powder; 4FAW
100 cases assorted Canister Rifle Powder go
ii At ELLl0TTS Family Grocery.
: ELAy0RTNG ExTRACTS-
Il 10 dozen Essence Lemon;
10 :. Pine Apples;
Il 10 +" Peach;
At EElIoTT's Family Grocery.
4 100 BBLs, TURNIPs H.
IOO - At ELLIoTTs Family Grocery.
CALT-IOO bbls Pomroy Salt
- At ELLIoTT's Family Grocery
E r AMPS--AH in want of a Lam cali = =
Ii At EbLIofr's Family Grocery
: HORSE AND COW FEED-2o tons of rici
II country Bran just received
At ELLI0TT's Family Grocery.
r nRTED FRUIT-100 busheid Dried Peaches
II pealed ; 200 bushels Dried Apples;
D at ELLI0TT'S Family Grocery.
CYRUP- LEa1 ~ ~
i - 5 bbls Golden Syrup;
bbls Honey Syrup; 1a ~ e2f
: bids Beehive Syrup; ils =.i1d
!, 20 bbls Plantation BIolasses rstct fiaiis
: 10 bbIs Sorgum; Z fI0ffI3E fzF0l
- At ELLIoTT's Family Grocery.
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1863-12-12
MEDICAL.
A Valuable Medicine
FOR EVERY FAMILY.

nRUGGISTS IN ALL
Il sections of the city
and country Keep on
hand buy, sell and re-
commend as a tonic,
stimulantand appetizer,
Roback's Stomach Bit
tiers.
AP0THECARIES IN
all sections of the city
and country keep in
stock, sell and dispense
as a tonic Robacks
Stomach Bitters.
PHYSICIANS in all
section of the city and
country approve and re-
commend as a tonic Ro-
backs Stomach Bitters.
GROCERS in all sec
tions of the city and
country keep constantly
supplied with and deal
in Roback's Stomach
Bitters.
HOTELS in all sec
tions of the city and
country are supplied
with and cannot keep
n Hnfal ,, rrifhont q
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1863-12-12
MEDICAL.

How to Keep in Good Health,
AND
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1863-12-12
REGULAR PACKETS.
Cincinnati and Memphis
P ACKET COMPANY.

G1s. For Evansville, Henderson, Mount
1922 Vernon, Shawneetown, Smithland.
ss=s=--@=E Paducah, Cairo Columbus, Hickman
and memphis, and all way-points on the Ohio
ana aIllssIssppi Rivers, comprising the following
NORMAN, JEWFss.
capt Batchelor. Captain Frazier.
PRINCESS, W. G. MANN,
captain Maratta. Captain Skunk
One of the above Boats will pass Evansville
weekly for Cairo, Columbus, Hickman, and Mem
phis.. Also, weekly for Cincinnati
For freight or passage enquire of
cox & HUMPHREY,
sep9dtf Sssnts
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1863-12-12

Allis, Henry D., lot No. 1, block No. 1.....So GO
....... %
..-.125 ~
'------.- o------do 4do-..--..--1. ...-.. p
----------do ........ a
--....-.---.do .....do ,........l ......15 90
...do -a-.I lido -. 81
---.--------do.-s .do .do---....-1 ....... IS
..-..-.... ....... 81
....-- 9o 49,. ss
.-.do-do .1l.---..do...---..1 ...-.. 81
do $50 80
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1863-12-12

CH0PPING AXES.
CHOPPING AXES.
CHOPPING AXES.
CHOPPING AXES.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1863-08-27
To the People of Town.

Fe((o,c Cti=ens:-Having very fire.
quently been solicited, within the last
few months, by men of all classes, both
IN and out OF the army, to become a can.
dldate for Governor of this State, have
heretofore uniformly declined for several
reasons, the principal one of which is.
my desire after the present rebellion is
put down and tie Union fully restored
thereby, to remain a private citizen and
not engage in public life under any cir.
cnmstances; and there is but one motive
that causes me to swerve from that reso.
luton, which is the very same that caus.
ed me to join the army, and that is,
Duty.
] am informed by men of both poli,i.
cal parties, since my arrival at home, that
the public mind has been so infamcd bv
demasogues, on both sides, that there T.
danger of collision at any time, so much
SO as to seriously embarrass the Govern.
ment.
Fully believing that there is no fut,rs
tor the Government or the country, but
by thoroughly and seffectualy putting
down the present rebellion in the Son,h
ern States | look upon it as the dutv If
all to render what assistance is in their
power and in whatever manner it will do
the most good-to unite the public sent;.
ment Of the people, to crush gu. treason
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1863-08-27

confidence in Abraham Lincoln, believ-
! ing him to be the right man in the right
place, and do hereby endorse the acts Of
bis Administration, fsvoring the Eman.
cipatiou proclamation, the Conscription
act, the enlistment of negroes into our
army and navy. and all other measures
that may be productive Of the one great
result-that Of restoring the Union and
laws-even to the coniscatioo or dessruc-
ton of all rebel property and the total
determination of the rebels.
Resolued, That We regard the preser-
walton of our Government, at any cost, as
paramount to all other considerations and
the richest boon of inheritance that can
be transmitted to posterity, and settling
forever the great question that man is
capable Of self government aud that our
Republic is not failure, thus silencing
the croakings of the raven borne across
the waters from the seething cauldron Of
Europe.
Resolved, That We execrate the villain.
Gus conduct of those persons in our midst
who term themselves peace men, and who
at heart are traitors to their country and
sympathizers with the rebels, and will be
untiring in our endeavors to rid our
country, by all legal means, of such men.
Resoleed, That We are in favor of a
continuation of the war until we conquer
and gain peace, which, through God,
shall be lasting in its nature, and are in
favor If the President using all the men
aud money necessary to accomplish this
end.
Since Slavery has risen against the
Government, be 1t Resolred, That our
patriotic and brave army march from
conquerng to conquer till both secession
and slavery shall be swept from our land,
and all traitors at home squelched out,
aud their property all coufscated by the
same power.
Resolred, That we will maintain, up
hold and propitiato the law, the Constitu-
ton and the Flag of the United States
at all hazards and sacrifice CT property,
or, ifneeds be, Of life.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1863-08-27

D0-In late number Of the Caucasian,
(Aug. Is, } which is fayorite with the
Copperheads here. is an editorial with
che following heading, "Lincoln and Da-
vis-Whieh will restore the Union p 1t
commences as follows, "Abraham Lincoln
il the leader and embodiment of the most
INDUSTRIOUS, most impious, wicked and
disgusting revolution ever attempted in
tho history Of mankind-a revolution
which, could it be successful to the ex-
tent that God permits all wicked and
Iabominablc things to be carried, would
debauch aud break down our Republican
system and ruin the civilization of Amer
lea for several centuries to come. Jeffer-
son Davis is the leader of movement
abnormal in its nature, though it has be.
come 20 through circumstances rather
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1863-08-27
%The JUDGE Advoc,to Co,o.l l.

~The Judge Advocate General has
been making some ruling in regard to
,n under the CONSUMPTION lew.
Inc "onIy son Of an aged or infirm par
ent must actually support them BY bis
labor and not by his property merely to
be exempt. The fourth son of widow
whose three other sons are in service j.
exempt, If he be needed for her support
The son of widow whose other son !.
IN the army is exempt. The selection
OF son to stay at home where two sons
are liable to military duty must be made
before the draft. Quakers and Others
opposed to bearing arms can escape SER
''os only BY psying $500 or procuring
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1863-08-27
Gen. futile, of Iowa.

The Republican of this morning an
nounces with some qualification, that
Gen. J. NJ. futile, of Iowa, has received
the Democratic nomination fos Governor
of that State, in place of Maturin L..
Fisher, who declines to run and it adds:
at is believed the General will accept,
as be had before signiied his willingness
to run on the New York platform. -
What the New York platform is We are
not Informed, but suppose it to be the
same upon which Horatio Seymour,
Judge McCunn, and other copperheads
stand. Ifsuch is the platform, it is one
upon which Gen. futile will not stand !;
for he is war Democrat to the backbone,
and supports the Administration to the
very letter.
In conversation, which the writer of
this article held with Gen. futile, day
or two since, the latter remarked that he
'coulo not, under any circumstances, &C.
cept the position Of Governor of Iowa,
if his election could be made sure; that
he held already an honorable position,
and did not wish better one. General
futile also stated that the ONLY THING
HE BLAMED THE PRESIDENT FOR. WAS,
BECAUSE He HAD NOT HUNG MAHONY,
the editor Of the Dubuque Hernld, LONG
ago. The writer Of this is willing to be
sworn to the statement of Gen. futile
ut. Louis Eve. Ae,cs, Aug. II.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1863-08-27
From the 9th Cavalry.

4MILEs ABOVE Fl. PERRIE, July 81, '6s
Since writing last, We have moved
about 10 miles farther up the river, and
to morrow or next day We are to 90 5 or
= miles farther on account of grass, as it
is pretty near used up here. We have
got pretty good supply Of rations here
now, aud the wagons, or most of them,
have gone back to the agency after more.
Also, the steamers Shreveport aud Bell
Peoria started back to f. Randall last
Wednesday, after supplies. They arc
building block house to store some Of
the things in here, and also stockade.
There is two companies of the 30th Wis.
consin here, which will stay to guard the
stores.
The killing of those Indians at For,
Randall created quite a disturbance here
At that time Major Tenbroek was here
with the I'd battalion, and as soon as the
Indians heard of the death of the In
dams below, they went to the Major an {
demanded seven of his men in return 70,
the seven killed; but of course the Mai
refus< d. but still they insisted, and howl
ed and made great disturbance for fou
or five days, and the Major had his me,
lay on their arms at night, expecting a,
attack. They finally got quoted down
and their presents came up on the boats
when they all left and went up the river
probably to join Little Crow.
Ga their way, the same Indians tina
received their presents here, fred at tn
crew Of the Shreveport-onc of tn
wounded men has since died, making
killed. But it is thought they got 9
good as they scnt--a good many Indian
we're seen to fall, and on the return {
the boat the crew saw them taking car
of their wounded. Nothing definite
known of our future movements
w g
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1863-08-27
How Tuttle was made COpperhead Tool

The keosauqua Republican, published
at the home of Gen. futile, thus let US
into the secret of that officer being coar
ed or bullied, or both into doing the very
thing he has solemnIy declared he would
not do, and accept the nomination ten
dered by the Iowa copperheads. The
Republican says:
Gen. futile arrived at home on Mon.
day last Ga Tuesday and Tuesday night
he was besieged by a host of Governor
makers, such as Judge johnson of Lee,
Gillaspie Of Wapello, Judge Knapp Of
keosauqua, and others of les note, far
and near, for the purpose of inducing
him to become a candidate for Governor
They succeeded in their mission, aud We
understand the Ners has been authorized
to officially make the announcement ,hi.
week. We do not know the exact pro
gramme agreed upon. 1t was perplex
ing affair to arrange, aud 20 little Difficult
ty was experienced in view of the sur
rounding circumstances.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1863-08-27
Gen. Tuttie.

We publish elsewhere Gen. Tuttle's
letter 80 the people of Iowa" We
hope that all will read and preserve it
We have nothing to say against it. 1t
is good, and we don't believe that Gen
futile will vote for j. F. Duncombc,
Judge Mason, or any other candidate
that runs on the ticket with them. The
position which the General occupies is a
singular one, and the Byiugton State
committee are in worse dilemma" than
they were at Burlington. The copper.
head journals have placed Gen. futile $
name at the head of their ticket, but we
can hardly believe that they will so far
"stultify" themselves as to vote for him.
(Don't know how they would 60 to work
to "stultify" themselves)
There is an old saying that one cannot
touch pitch without being defled, and We
don't see how Gen. Tuttlc can. affiliate
with the copperheads without losing
some Of his principles. We intend te
vote for man whose loyalty is abov
suspicion and who does not affiliate witt
those who desire the destruction of GU
armies. We shall vote for Col. WIN. NJ
STONE, the true patriot.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1863-08-27
From the Dubuque Times.
STATE Inebriate Asy lam.

We have been favored with COPY AZ
the following letter written by our e.
teemed fellow citizen, Hon. w. w Ham.
ilton, on the above subject, to which W
call the public attentions:
Hon. /. NJ. Preston, Marion:
Some time ago, you and I had som.
talk about our Lunstic Asylum, sud I
promised to put some ideas then stated.
in writing, and address them TO tor
which I now do, hoping that, in hi,
way, the subject may be brought bcfor.
the next session Of the General AssemhI,
either by the Linn County delegation .,
some other, and the matter booked -,
and examined.
l believe that man, who, being IN IN
other respects clear 10 his intellect. Ia,
yet lost the power to resist the TEN ptatioo
of getting drunk, aud becomes, in come.
quence, periodical drunksrd, is INSANE.
He is no more master Of his actio>.
while drinking, than man insane from
any other cause, and, even H. his soh.,
intervals, is net entirely master Of him.
self.
But if such man can be put unde,
restraint from liquor for icien. time.
he might acquire strength to abstain vol
UNFAIRLY; and If such restraint were posi-.
BILE under our law, some of the most brill.
liant men we have day. in the State.
night be saved. You and l, and every
man in every locality know is,t,sees Of
the kind to which | allude. believe
that the State has right to take custody
of such men, on the complaint of their
friends, aud treat them for a time, ss j..
sane; and | believe they, themselves,
would be thankful for such treatment: be.
cause, although they have lost Ill pove,
of will to resist the opportunity Of get
ting drunk, they are not blind to the Dc.
structlve consequences.
If these ideas should be entertained,
the State Lunatic Asylum, or q branch Of
it, might afford the necessary se.oamos..
tious for time. But an Inebriate A,y.
lu,n, built somewhere in the center Of the
State is the thing to be ultimately looled
to. A State takes rank as much from ito
charitable Institutions as from its ro.ds,
or anything else. As to the expense, he
State can bear it very well. You rcmsns.
Der we were told in the session Of 1855,
that we should be ruined by appropri.s-
ing so much for the Lunatic Asylum;
but the State is not ruined yet, snd he
got an In titution that is an honor to il.
If you think as l do Oh this subject, Try
and turn public attention to it, and e.
pec'al'y the attention Of your county del
egation to the next General Assembly -.
The more the subject is examined the
stronger. | believe, will grow the convic.
ton of the necessity of adopting some
measure in the direction am trying 10
point out. ". ". HAMlLToN.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1863-08-27

substitutes If able bodied. No provisio,
has been made for the exemption Of !,
man who has small children or 40 ips,n.
wife. The children cannot be consider.
ed motherless, though the case h hard
one and would probably have been bro.
vided for if foreseen. When two son.
have died in military service, one oolv
of two survivors can be exempted, api
that by the selection of the parents.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1863-08-27
Resolutions Of Cedar County Union Club.
NO3S.

WHEREAS, there is now existing in
the United States one of the most daring
and flemish rcbellions that has ever been
inougura.ed in the history of the world,
melted by the slave oligarchists of the
South for the purpose Of Wrestling from
US the liberties and blessings purchased
by the blood of our fathers aud transmit.
ted to US in the great title deed of human
freedom, and establishing Confederacy,
whose corner stone is to be Slavery. and
which We believe is contrary to National
and Divine law; AND WHEREAS, our
fathers, sons and brothers have gone forth
to defend our priceless heritage ana palsy
the fratricidal hand that would rcnd tie
bonds Of our glorious Union, and if nee d
be, while reapipg the iron hail of
the martial field offer themselves sac.
rifce on the altar of their country; AND
! WHEREAS, there exists in the North a
horde of base Copperheads, who are usins
their influence in favor Of our enemies
and against our friends; AND WHEREAS,
we, a Union fraternity, desiring to show
our friends at home and abroad our SEN
timents in regard to the policy of the
Administration in conducting the war,
the estimation in which We hold those
who have left the endearments of home
to perpetuate our liberties, and the utter
detestation and adherence with which
we regard the hypocritical and traitorous
conduct of the deeply dyed traitors of the
North; therefore,
! Resolred, That w have an uubounded
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1863-08-27
NARA Frenchman has discovered

D~A Frenchman has discovered q
new method Of manufacturing gunpow.
der, a; Paris 1t is claimed for this new
powder that it will not cost over cents
per pound; that the raw material can be
obtained from the ground almost any
where without dapger-a stew pan, an
empty bottle, water and fire being alone
sufficient, in half an hour, to transform
the raw material into powder 1t can be
used in ashes without granulation, aud is
70 to 30 per cent, stronger than ordinary
powder. and explodes with q vapor in
stead of smoke. aud does not foul the gun.
It can be used for blasting, hunting, or
war purposes. If this powder will real.
ire all that is claimed for it, it will be .
discovery indeed.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1863-08-27
Gen. CrOckel's Testimony.

General NJ. NJ. Croker, now command
ing the 18th Division, 18th Army Corps,
in letter to Tho's F. Withrow, Chair
man of the Republican State Central
Committee, uses the following language
10 reference to the nomination of Colonel
Stone:
81 desire to say that the action of the
Conve' tion that nominated Col! VIM.
NJ. Stone for Governor, meets with gen.
cral appreciation among the officers and
men of the Iowa regiments. l know that
the copporheads are moving heaven and
earth to obtain something upon which
to impeach Col. Stones character us a
soldier, but they will fail, for the facts
are that his conduct in this war has been
most admirable He has always behav
cd with great gallantry, ard for one per,
son who may be i: duced from bad mo-
tives to traduce him, he can obtain a
thousand brave soldiers who will endorse
him to the fullest extent.
"Respecsfully your frien),
an. NJ. CROCKER."
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1863-08-27
Civilization.

Much has been said about the chris
tispizing and civiliziDg influences of
slavery upon the black man. Whatever
that influence may be, it is certain that
its influence on the white man is, to say
the least Of it, barbarous. One Of the
latest and most inhuman instances Of the
de,ilish spirit of slavery is the butchery
at Lawrence, Kansas. Quantrell, with
about 500 border.ruffian guerrillas, came
upon that city in the night and not only
burned it but slaughtered, in cold blood,
more than hundred peaceable citizens.
The course that has of late been pursued
by the officials in Missouri has been such
US to encourage such lawlessness. Who
is to blame we shall not undertake to say,
but We hope the guilty ones will be found
and punished, as they deserve. There
has been no instance 90 the part of In
ion men that comes any where near
equalizing this outrage upon all laws,
whether civil or martial We have heard
copperheads complain about our army
destroying property In the rebel country,
but we do not expect to hear them de-
uouuce this butchery. In their opinion
the citizens of Lawrence had no rights
that the rebels were bound to respect
Probably most of the men engaged in
this murder are now quietly resting on
their farms in Missouri and profess to be
Union men. Such are some of the op.
posers of the war.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1863-08-27

than through original desigp.' Then
follows any quantity ofabuse Of President
Lincoln, with not q word against JEFF.
Davis. Mr.. Lincoln is blamed for fore
ing JEFF. to take the stand he has. The
article winds up by saying that If the
President does not change his policy, che
will probably force Mr.. Davis to reupite
with the Democracy Of the Nortb,' to
"save the country from ruin, the Repub-
lie from mougrelism, end even American
civilization from an utter overthrow by
the Abolition madmen now in possession
of the symbols Of power" This is but
q sample of what may be found in the
Caucasian every week, and yet it aud its
supporters complain that their freedom of
speech is restricted. If that is the case,
they are traitors, but dare not declare
themselves so openly. If they don't say
all they desire to, pray, what can it be
that they would like to say. Is it posi-
bic for any honest man, after reading
such an article as the one referred to,
without feeling that the Government
would be justified in entirely suppressiug
such a reasonable sheet. We all know
that ia no other Government on earth
would such u paper be permitted to 1.-Two
a day. What. is it the duty Of the Gov
eminent to put down rebellion aud per.
NIT paper to openly encourage the reb-
els in their course? We cannot believe
it.