davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Evansville journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1862-1863, 1863-02-26
MACHINIST

CHRISTIAN KRAFT. WV. HEILnAM.
KRAFT g. HEILMAN,
City Foundry.
Manufacturers and Builders of
Steam Engines and Boilers,
Saw and Grist Mill Ma
chinery, Tobacco Screws,
Cumming Machines,
Chinese Sugar Cane
Mills,
THRESHING MACHINES, &C.,
EVANSVILLE, IND.
THE PRoPRIEToRs OF THE CITY FOUND
j. ~ beg leave to inform their friends and the
public in general that they prepared TO do all
kinds of
Machine & Finishing Work
And everything appertainIng to the Foundry bus
mess They are manufacturing Steam Engines
and Boilers of any size and power required. Saw
Mill Machinery and Mill Gearing of any size !; Dis
tillery and Mining Machinery, Tobacco Screws,
Cumming Machines, Threshing Machines, Malt
Mills, HorsepOwers, Corn Shelters, Machinery of
all kinds made and repaired; Iron and Brass Cast
ings of every description, Iron House Fronts, Gel
lar Crates, &c. Cooking and Heating Stoves of the
latest improved patterns Hollow Ware, Dog
Irons, &c.
Brewers, Distillers, Rectifers, &C.,
Supplied with every description OF copper ano
Sheet Iron Work, Brewing Kettles, Refrigerators,
Attemporators, Spargas, Stillheads and Worms or
an improved principle, Columns for Alcohol Stills,
Yeast Jugs, Cans, Syphons, &c. Copper. Lead ane
Iron Pipe; Copper, Brass and Iron Pumps of every
variety for Beer Spirits, OIL &c. Brass Cocks and
Valves, Steam Whistles, &c.
Wsrkmen sent to all parts to fit up work and do
repairs on Steam Boilers, Copper and Sheet Iron
Work, &C..
Old Metals Bought.
They are dealing in and selling Aliens imprey-
ed Steam Guage, Wrought Iron Welded Pipes and
Tubing, Hiram Hopkins Improved Smut Ma
chimes, Stephen Hughes Flour Separators, German
Boiling Cloth, Gum Elastic Betting, Packing,
Hose, &c, of the best kind ; Tinplate, Sheet Iron
Block Tin, Pig Iron, Babit Metal, Spelter, Fire
Brick. --
They have every facility Of the best Machinery
and workmen, and will give all work entrusted to
them, their individual attention, filling orders
promptly, wnrrantng their work, and are satisfied
with reast rahA prices.
ES-Ofi, On Sale Rooms, Foundry, Boiler-yard
Machine SEI 4, ON Pine street, between First and
ecoud streets, Evansville, Ind decT
CTAR CANDLES-6OO whole, half and quarter
- boxes for sale lew in lots TO the trade
febI9 S. E. GILBERT co,
No. Sycamore Street.
TNDIGO-s5O lbs best quality, for sale by
i feb19 S. E. GILBERT & CO.
No. Sycamore Street.
NT ESTERN RESERVE AND HAMBURGH
w Cheese; Us boxes for sale ly
febl9 S. Z. GILBERT i CO.,
No. 4SN camor Street.
.T0BACco-75b boxes and caddies for sale by
i febls S. Z. GILBERT CO.,
No. Sycamore Street.
The daily Evansville journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1862-1863, 1863-02-26
G6e Daily auntttar.
For tAe EronsriIle Journal.

or tae Er0nSrltte Journal
DESP0NDENCY.
Life thou art = weary load.
And very lard to hear, .-. q. ..-
when sse-s day but evils hode. tEE-l
And nishttime brings despair.
look adown The he scented lava,
Rare flowers the walks bestrew--
1leOk where rosy tinted morn
Hath hung each spray with dew.
Young feet are nimbly treading there,
With light elastic grace, E
Young maids Gull flowers,
While young lads dare
Each otherto;fhe race.
think When [ was Young as they
As thou1htless and as wild
And for moment love their play,
Il though were a child.
But how removed for many years,
I've battled in this life,
And ind II 6lledswith woes and fears,
With turmoil and with strife.
Diseases spring, Of every kind,
To strike the loved and fair,
In body, or whnts worse, in mind,
And plant destruction theirs.
Go vaunt Of wit, or worth or wealth,
Itmay be yours to- lay,
Tomorrow loose your goods and health.
And then with me you'n say:
Life thou art a weary load,
And very hard to bear, a.E
When every day but evils bode,
And night time brings despair.
4 wintry day, bitter cup, I
poisoned bowl at best,
Of which at morn we gladly sup,
But drinking, loathe the rest.
A. E. MAsox, 9th KY. Cav.
,SnitaI No . FxansvillA
The daily Evansville journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1862-1863, 1863-02-26

GROCERIES.
C0DFIsH.-l,oOo LBS. GEORGIA BANK COD
y fish
s barrels No Mackerel,
barrels No. . Mackerel,
10 half barrels No. Mackerel,
% :. S So.s
10 No. l Herring,
10 kits No. Mackerl.
10 kits No. Mackerel,
10 bbls Pickles,
6 dozen one gallon jar Pickles,
dozen half gallon jar Pickles,
dozen quarter gallon jar Pickles,
II dozen gallon jars Caulitiower,
4 dozen gallon jars Chow Chow,
dozen half gallon jars Cauitower, VI
dozen quarter gallon jars ''
dozen half gallon jars Chow Chow,
dozen quarter gallon jars :"
1 dozen one-eighth gallon jars Chow Chow,
dozen Z" ." az Csulifower,
Jellcs, 80 dozen, assorted,
Preserves, 80 dozen, assorted.
SAUCES.
worchester sauce, 10 dozen, pinte and quart,
10 II Dull Sauce, dozen,
4 dozen English Club Sauce,
dozen London Club Sauce. at
G,r23 PARTNER CALDWELLS.
GOAL OIL LANTERNS FOR SALE AT
~ ian17 VICKERY BROS.
C,HoES. SHoEs.-FoR WANT OF ROOM, VIZ
y will close ont took of shoes at old prices.
Dealers will find job lots cheap. They were all
bought before the advance.
SCHAPKER + BUSsING,
jan12 No. 40 Main Sire, I.
Hoods! Hoods Hoods III
IN DOZEN CBILDS', MISSES AND LADIES
w Hoods, just received and for sale cheapat
SCHAPKER q BUSSING'S,
noy25 No. 40 Main street.
n. B.-Postage stamps redeemed in money.
CLOAK DEPARTMENT.
VTTE HAVE JUST RECEIVED A LARGE
w stock of Ladies' Cloaks and Saques again
SCHAPkER & BUSSING,
nova No. - Main street
CtORN-MEAL.-50 bushels Underground jus
~ received at
jsn1T vIcKERY BROS.
The daily Evansville journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1862-1863, 1863-02-26
AUCTION & COMMISSION
AUCTION AND COMMISSION.

IT NELSON & CO., WOULD INFORM THE
II. public that they will attend to selling on
Commission at Auction, Private Sale, any and
Ill kinds of Merchandise. Particular attention
given to selling Real Estate We will attend to
ceiling Horses, Mules, Wagons, Carriages, and
Vehicles. Particular attention given to selling
Household Furniture, both old and second hand,
and will attend to auction sale in any part of the
city or county.
II. NELSON will pay particular attention tc
collecting debts or claims; will act agent for
renting houses and collecting rents, and any and
Ill business entrusted to
Office on Main Street, opposite Court House, one
door from Crescent City Bank, Evansville.
Fl NELSON Il co,
The daily Evansville journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1862-1863, 1863-02-26
Brilliant Women.

Hospital No. 2, Evansville.
The daily Evansville journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1862-1863, 1863-02-26

OIL The New Bedford Mercury says
that Miss Lavinia Warren's fingers are
all Thumbs.
The daily clarion. [volume] (Meridian, Miss.) 1863-1866, 1863-09-27
Tho war News.

Our columns are mostly occupied this
morning with accounts of the great battle
recently fought in Georgia, taken from pa
pers published nearest the scene of &C,
ton. We also present three letters from
our correspondent, Shadow" which,
although they have been longer time
coming than is necessary, are neverthe.
less interesting As yet, all accounts,
Geographic and otherwise, are incomplete,
and will remain so several days, bat
enough is known 10 show clearly that
Bragg has gained a magnificent victory.
Whether that victory will restore us East
Tennessee, and portion Of Middle Ten
nessee, the future must determine. We
entertain high hopes that the victorious
commander will not baIk in his onward
movement until he achieves the grandes,
triumph of the war.
The daily clarion. [volume] (Meridian, Miss.) 1863-1866, 1863-09-27

MARlErTA, Sopt. IL. 1868.
The army Of Lafayette was under
marching orders yesterday, and it is un-
derstood that this morning the whole line
is advancing-ths cavalry in 'front.' Yes
terday Robertson's Texas Brigade of
Longstreet's corps was ordered to take
position on the right, near Ringgold.
had scarcely reached that point before
they were attacked by = force of the enc
my. Robertsons Brigade charged and
repulsed them, killing sixty Of their men.
The supply trains have been ordered to
Ringgold, and depots Of subsistence have
been temporarily established at Ringgold
and Gordon's Mills about eight or ten
miles 10 the left. The front line Of our
advance extends in asort of crescent from
Gordon's Mills on the Lafayette road To
Ringgold and beyond. The enemy were
at Chickamauga station, and from there to
Chattanooga, where their main force on
this side of the Tennessee is centred. All
the thirteen bridges over Chicksmauga
creek, which thirteen times crosses the
Atlanta and Chattanooga road have been
ueStfOyeu ny buc duheco.. Iuo IcpOTt
mentioned in my letter of yesterday, that
the enemy were running trains across the
Tennessee at Bridgeport, Il leara, lacks
confirmation.
| have co1versed with two Of our scouts
who were in Chattanooga in disguise
few nights since. They report the FEEDER
ais there in heavy force, but property and
citizens left behind have not been molest-
ed. They also repart that the enemy
were doing very little towards certifying
the place, save repairing the old works
constructed by our engineers, during the
summer.
Everybody in the front is jubilant with
hope and impatient for the onward move
officers and men alike. General Bragg
was heard to remark few evenings since,
that he intended TO go direct to Nashville.
The reinforcements from Virginia head
the column-those veterans who have
never known defeat. and upon whose ban
ners are inscribed the glorious names of
mere than thirteen pitched battles.-
Bragg's gallant army OF Fennesseeans
occupy the post of honor this time, to
follow up the victory; and to them will be
assigned the pleasing task of driving the
invader back over every foot of the soil
they have so recklessly and ruthlessly
invaded. If Rosecrans does not fall back
beyond the river, battle cannot much
longer be delayed. SHADOW.
The daily clarion. [volume] (Meridian, Miss.) 1863-1866, 1863-09-27
OUR AkNY CORRESPONDENCE.
hFrom tle army ol rslnsssieo. !.
al.l I cs.re.pgndes.sA y. ihe p.IIy cIarIon.I

sseqlsi csrrespsadesse Pf. tho Daily clariOnl
MAaIkTf&, Sept. 18Th, 1853
! All is silent in front ohis morning. The
Yankee army Withdrawn ehtifely from
North Georgia, is digging away at Chatta-
.sooga, and the trains on the Nashville
aid Chattanooga Railroad are running
over tho recently repaired dra.v-bridge
at bridgeport. We hear nothing further
Of the reinforcement Of the Yankees from
Middle Tennessee, though 1t isgeneraIly
believed that they arerecaiying assistance
from Grant and Meade. stimuli taneously.
Our army still remains in the neighbor-
hood Of Lafayette, and will probably wait
there, like Mecawber, for something to
turn up The influx Of troops continues.
Scarcely q day passes that does not wit
ness stream Of cars freighted With
troops, moving their battle nags, rolling
The drums, and shouting like mad. The
iiaest spirit peryades the entire army.
varilY soeieyA they c0nid whip doubts
tiei Nnumber il promptly led INTO pautre
aud properly handled. A generous rival
nv between the Virginia troops and the
Mississippi troops and Bragg's army,
would stimulate all alike to deeds of splen-
did courage and heroic endurance.
NJ army in the North isa match for
this one. now There is but one thing
to render our successful invasion Of Ten
nessee and Kent cky certain, and that is,
= lack Of " aheaditiveness on the part OF
those directing the movements Of the Con-
federale forces. We must not permit the
Yankees time to fortify and reinforce,
and construct pontoons before we are on
them Quick lisks and no delay is, or
should be- the watchword now The
country will not be satisfied with mere
repulse of the enemy. He must be driv-
en- buck, cut off, scattered, captured--an
AFFILIATED if it can be, that the back bone
81 the clrcumventing anaconda Of subju-
CATION may be broken and rendered pow
efless forever.
Forrest is still pressing them beyond
Ringgold. 1t was renorted last night THAT
he had been within three miles of Chat
tanooga The officers of the Commissary
and supply department of the army were
ordered forward to Ringgold this morn
ing, and our trains are running through
20 that point.
Nothing il heard to-day additional to
the moyements of Virginia cavalry upon
East Tennessee A battle may not take
place for several days yet. Longstreet
passed up about an hour ago.
SHADOW.
The daily clarion. [volume] (Meridian, Miss.) 1863-1866, 1863-09-27
important Orders.

Gen. Cooper has issued orders directing
the officers of Regiments and Battalions
to cause to be made out and forwarded
through proper channels, to the Chief OF
Bureau of Consumption, complete list OF
all persons held as substitutes in the ar
my in their respective commands. This
list will embrace the regiment, company,
date of enlistment and age of each sub
stituts, with the name and post office OF
the principal. They will. also, in the
! same manner, furnish monthly roll Of
all deserters and absentees without leave.
officers charged by commanding
Generals with the duty Of arresting and
returning deserters and absentees, will re-
port to the Comm lniant Of Conscripts in
the respective States to which such Off
GERS are sent, and wi cooperate general
ly with enrolling officers in the discharge
of the duties assigned to them.
The following act Of Congress is publish-
ed for the information of all concerned /:
Every person not subject to the rules
and articles of war who shall procure or
entice soldier Of the Confederate States
to desert, or who shall purchase from any
soldier his arms, uniform, clothing, or any
part thereof, shall, upon legal conviction,
be fined at the discretion Of the Court
having cognizance Of the same in any sum
not exceeding three hundred dollars. and
be imprisoned not exceeding one year.
The above law has been violated in
thousands Of instances, and we have yet
to hear OF the first conviction under it.
We hope now, however, since the proper
authorities have at last taken the matter
in hand, that punishment will promptly
follow each and every violation of the
law
The daily clarion. [volume] (Meridian, Miss.) 1863-1866, 1863-09-27

CHARLESTON. -FoRr SUxTER.-R i'm
telligence from high and trustworthy
source, says the Richmond Examiner, con-
veys the gratifying assurance that Fort
Sumter will be held in spite of gil the
efforts of the Yankees to take it. Their
only chance was to effect its reduction by
assault, and that having failed, they will
hardly venture to repeat the experiment
With Fort Sumter on one side Of the
channel, and Fort Moultrie on the other,
no Yankee vessel can successfully run the
gauntlet. and approach within Smelling
distance of Charleston. They may, il is
true, shell the city from Morris Island,
but their heavy guns will burst in the
attempt. Thus the only advantage which
the enemy will gain BY all his immense
efforts at the reduction of Charleston,
will be blockade Of the port, which is no
great disadvantage to~us.
The daily clarion. [volume] (Meridian, Miss.) 1863-1866, 1863-09-27
MAnlErrA. Sept. 2lst. 1863,


The Ball has fairly opened in 1.-THE
'front.'" and before this reaches you, in all
probability great battle will have been
fought in the vicinity of Chattanooga.
The first significant notes of battle have
been echoed back to as from the Tonnes
see, in the sad announcement of the death
of more than one gallant officer of the
Tennessee army. Skirmishing on the
right commenced Friday and was resum-
ed the next day, gradually increasing into
sharp and rapid contestsat intervals along
our lines throughout the day. Gregg's
Brigade occupying position about the
centre, first encountered the enemy at Chi
acmauga along the 'ilroad anddrove them
back. Gen. Gregg's horse becoming I'M
manageable during the action, carried him
quite into the enemies lines, when he was
paralyzed for time by a shot received in
the neck, which unseated him and he fell
violently to the earth. The Yankees
supposing him to be dead cut the spurs
from his boots and also his sword from
its belt. Subsequently, they were driven
back from that portion Of the field and
the General was rescued. He reached
here Sunday night, and from him l learn
that Cheatham's Division were driving the
enemy all day Saturday from the direc-
ton Of Wills Valley up towards the rail-
road. III
General Preston Smith, who 50 distin-
guished himself at Shiloh and at Rich
mond, KY, was killed while daUntlessIy
leading his Brigade into action. Col.
Thos. W. Beaumsnt of the 50th Tonnes
see, Captain jobs s. Dc1elson, Of the
The daily clarion. [volume] (Meridian, Miss.) 1863-1866, 1863-09-27
The Mails,

Our eyes were gladdened yesterday BY
the appearance of several of our old ex
changes, many of which we had not seer
for more than two weeks. Right pleased
were we to know that the Richmond,
Savannah, Columbus, Atlanta, and Other
papers, had not ceased to exist. We had
about given them out. We had almost
concluded that they were among the
things that were-that they had yielded
up the ghost in such desperate hurry,
that they had not time to send US q soli-
tary token of remembrance. Being now
happy in the knowledge OF their existence,
we embrace the occasion to express the
hope that the mails and postmasters will
not again break up our acquaintance for
some time to come.
The daily clarion. [volume] (Meridian, Miss.) 1863-1866, 1863-09-27
DAILYGEARi liN.
Sunday Morning, II Sept. ~:
Masnifiosn rIIEnfiffg

Magnificent Efendag. ~
Some cy1riesHyaias cBeea. felt to learn
What Gen. Iongstreets men think Of the.
comparative fighting qualities Of the East
erIi and Western Yankee troong These
veterans have now tried the mettle ofbott
and are competent judges. Tie Appeal
givcsns,asma scrap of testimony in the
following paragraph:
Che ininisnses sLlughter on both sides
fully attests the desperation OF the com
test, and besides, IN officer. Of General
Longstfeet d CORPS was heard to say that
although he-had witnessed great deal OF
hard fighting inaVlfginia during the war,
he had seen nothing to equal that of the
past few days. III The Western men under
Rosecrans are 4 different breed Of Yam
KEGS from those who compose the army
Of the Potomac, and fight with q perth
nacity and bravery unknown to those
with whom our Virginia army has had to
eontend- r. ~ 4,
From all accounts our scldlaffMseysF
fought better than at Chickanauga, and
there were many reasons for'it. The
magnitude ofthe stake was the controlling
one. Another il propsrly stated by the
Appeal: oE B
To add to theint ardor flour troops,
moreover, spirit Of emulation sprang up
between the troops of Gen. Bragg and
those Of @ a. Loagitreet, wIlcii greatly
increased their furious zeal for victory.
and rendered them irresistihle.
Weshould like, also, in common with
the Mobile News, 10 have the Judgment
of the veterans of Lees array upon the
fighting Of Bragg's mem They fought
side by side in generous emulation, and
we doubt not both came out with the
opinion that they wanted no better COM
rades through the trying ordeal Of . great
battle. The people have reason TO be
proud of their glorious soldiers The
Confederate army is now an army Of
heroes and veterans. God bless the brave
boys is the prayer Of .every patriotic man
and woman in the land.
With such defenders as these, let those
who talked Of being whipped, aid whined
after reconstruction and other base terms
of peace, hang their hands in shame.
The daily clarion. [volume] (Meridian, Miss.) 1863-1866, 1863-09-27

From the asi.as. sppr.i. ga
The erss great cuulli..l &C. slnn $500
ton Of the ~tr.,s xhalsis. nnA ~ shna nMsn
lion az Tenn~.,ee. lss~l, lrive- ss~s q 'sla
enemy. has tals-a piars. and tkamEs e.
tbe indomitahle bravery 81 uss ,raEsnl
soldierv. victory r~.s. vida enc fi.uuassass.
.,e hammer. f,vi.,r 4, a. ,tusss-..l ...u4.s
Of the oomman.Iinr rsnrrai - ~.ri..l.ss
r.,,ortars fr.,m the l3nnn. 81. a.. - - -
,.c1~e-.i., ~ huf fs.s alrssif. ga A. ~
rresent The nuhl;e n.ssi rsas .assas "a sea
the concis, ,fatem@nf 81 aaaals. nus
s,,,.h eolla,i.,r. AZ item. a. - -. 49, -
,v.,her frr,,v, rhe f.,v "a. ar~sue f,.ua a.
field 0nr sli.psteh4s. fpn.n sac harhsas
anihoritv IA viii - s~ps. amnmnnas =
-rIendiI v;r,orv ,ltsr s-vrr.l A.. ~.
cs,,ver;rg anil ke~vx skirmish7nr. ~ $50
Isv. ~ 4 hosiv coss~~snA hstai.. sn.asms
,x;ih snndsv exrwin~.
n se.n,- th.s ehe un~unv .sas - haas
nnni-hed mn ~ saslnv ~s~ainr. uua ~
sdvanlavs We had sairse.i uas = slr-sissss.
that he embraced the ruaasrNmmifr mf
iaTknea. u retreat. whirh - aii isassar
his dead and wonnslcsl heAln1 Tisi. 80
unexpected The eneiny haat hsid e'asN
paratively firm IN hsa centfe. sos 4.sfas
sition had been nla.aa q ouF sasrrs ~ m'
sail hrs position early M1naay nspru.na -
Had the hight been rene~sa M frsais
cannot BE- doultedl. blt ihs eSF~resaaesas
OF our troops, whirh ~ nnaeFsi ~. ~Nss
raised 20 the highest Fiich, - sis,&.sF
The daily clarion. [volume] (Meridian, Miss.) 1863-1866, 1863-09-27

AcoIDENT.-As . train on the Mobile
and Ohio Railrod was switching off on q
branch track at the Depot Thursday night,
an army surgeon, belonging to the 26th
hississippiFegimsn was crushed between
the car and the platform. lie died Of
internal injuries yesterday morning. We
learn that no blame could be attached to
any one connected with the train.
The daily clarion. [volume] (Meridian, Miss.) 1863-1866, 1863-09-27

p1- We announce with pleasure, says
the Atlanta Register. Of the 22d the fact
that Brig Gen. Howell Cobb. has been
promoted to Major Generalship BY Pres
ident Davis, and assignedto the eossamand
ing organized in this vicinity. TIE pro
motion of this talented Georgian will be
hailed with delight by every gallant son
of the "Empire State of the SOUTH
Soldiers and citizens have Implicit conf
dence in the ability and skill Of Gen. Cobb,
and will be proud TO follow such noble
chieftian against the foe.
The daily clarion. [volume] (Meridian, Miss.) 1863-1866, 1863-09-27

He h now al Marietta. and his woana b
not considered H~r~-.sriiF tataL 60.
Hood lost a lee. Gen. Clehnrsr. a A..
kansas, l. also reported wumus~d
The daily clarion. [volume] (Meridian, Miss.) 1863-1866, 1863-09-27

I54th Tennessee. aud Capt. st. Clair III
Morgan, of the 10th Tennessee, are also
numbered among the killed, Their re-
mains will be brought down here 20 NOR
row for internieht In the Marietta, Gene
terry. The remains will be escorted To The
Cemetery by the officers and soldiers. o'
this Post hndthe Cadets Of the Institute,
and be buried with military honors.
The loss OF so many officers signifies
that the meeting Of the two hostile forces
was upon more extensive scale than At
first believed. and the continuous fighting
along the lines would seem to indicate
that both were closing in for great bat.
tie. II is reported that We have captured
$500 prisoners. General Bragg Telegraph
ed General Pillow at this point to-day
that he had driven the enemy from all
his strong positions and now holds the
field. / have not heard the result of-this
mornings work--if the fighting il still
going on. BY to-morrow's train shall
doubtless receive some definite informa
ton. SHADOW.