davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1863-11-04

E0R SALE-THE BACK PART OF LOT NO
IL $50, Old Plan Of the City of Evansville, on the
corner Of the alleys extending from Main to
Sycamore and from Second to Third streets, 'front.'
ing 20 feet on the former and 25 feet the latter
being the center OF the square on which the
Washington House is built For terms apply to
nOT2tf ASA IGLEHEART
l. LING, containing nine rooms, good celler,
aud cistern, and out-buildings, together
with the lot on which it is situated. Said lot is
situated on Second Street, the next square above
Mr.. R. Raleigh's dwelling. Said lot fronts fifty
feet on Second street. and back $50 feet to an
alley. The lot is high and well improved. For
terms apply to ASA IGLEHEART.
noy2tf
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1863-11-04
FOR SALE.

LOB SALE-L0TS Is AND 16, BLOCK 81,
u in the Eastern Enlargement of the city of
Evansville, at bargain. Enquire of
noy3tf ASA IGLEHEART
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1863-11-04

SAD AccIDENr.-A son of George Lon
mis-, Esq, of this place, was very Serious
y injured last Monday by being run over
by the freight train. The boy got aboard
for the puspose of riding few steps, and,
in attempting to iump off. fell under the
car and was frightfully mangled. One
leg Will probably have to be amputated.
Salem Ind } Advertiser.
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1863-11-04

sS All orders will receive our individual attes-
non and will be promptly filled on the most
reasonable terms
Office and Foundry on the Canal
corner OF Ingle Street.
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1863-11-04
Church are in mourning.

CHILD KILLED BY A PET BEAR.-I1ast
week little child of the widow Green,
living at Olena, near Oquawka, Illinois,
was attacked by pet bear and mangled
horribly, producing death in a few hours.
The mother was severely injured while
attempting to rescue the child The
bear was shot.
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1863-11-04
PAPER MILLS.

ME MANUFACTURE WRAPPING PAPER
equal to any made, and at Cincinnati prices
Prices sent on application to the Agents,
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1863-11-04
CORPORATION NOTICE.

Clerks ONCE, Oct. 80, 1863. . :
Western sentinel. [volume] (Winston [i.e. Winston-Salem], N.C.) 1856-1886, 1863-11-05
WINSTON, NORTH CAROLINA, THURSDAY NOVEMBER 5 1ssa

inches, and an on'er covering of iron plating oil
II inches thickness. But SO well flushed is
this work that there is indication of the
thickness Or strength visible. The Tonnage OF
each must be neariy 2.00O ions, and the arma-
ment for the turrets was not the only ordnance
70 be carried on deck
These vessels are Of 81 peculiar a model and
construction tha; expressed confidently the
opinion that under . -unterfuge of reasoning
or pFetext could they be allo ed To depart on
their intended mission OF dests action Tue
French aud E., gitsh coinrs were at mast head
on this latte. vessel also. 1t was stated that
they for the French Govern ,nent, but
card from the Freuch Cpusu denied The rrmor.
<A:Det" arr il was anoonncec! that tue funds Gos
their construction were furnished by M San
eier, French barker. u ho has mortgage up
"n both vessels. The election that they are
onsea"orthy seems futile, as the weight Of the
turreis and machinery is prime ipa!iy below
decks. Such an objection certainly was not ex-
pressed by my very intelligent companion.
Western sentinel. [volume] (Winston [i.e. Winston-Salem], N.C.) 1856-1886, 1863-11-05
ADDRESS OF HON. 9. L, VALLANDIGHAM NJ
TO TIE OHIO DEMOCRACY

TO THE OHIO DEMOCRACY.
Democrats of Ohio y ou have been beaten
by vna, naeas it is idle now to enquire
1t is enough that while ot thousands of SOL
dlers were ssnt or kept within yeur State or
held Inactive in Camp elsewhere. to vote tga,a ,ast
you, the Confederate enemy were marching U o
on the capital O: your country.
You we're beaten, but nobler battle for cor
sttutioaal lberty and free popular government
never was fought by any people. Aud your
uncouquerable 6rmness and courage. even in
the midst of armed military force, secured you
those first of ireeman's r,ghts-free speech and
free ballot. The conspiracy of the fifth of
May fell before you. Be not discouraged de-
SPAR pot of the Republic. Maintain your rights
stard firm to Your position never yield up
your principles or your organization. Listen
not to any WHO would have you Inwer your
standard IN the hour of defeat. M meilowing
of your opinions upon any question, even of
policy, will avail ans thing to conclate your
political foes. 81 They demand nothing less than
ar absolute surrender Of, your principles aud
your organizations. Moreover, if there be
any hope for the Constitution or liberty, it is
in. the Democratic party alone, and you, fell
low citizens in little while longer will sea 1t.
Time and events v i'll force it upon all, except
those only who profit by the caiamities OF their
country, -
| thank you, one and all, for your ,sv mpashies
and your sufrages. Be assured that though
still in exile for no offence but my political opln
ions aud the free expression OF them to you 10
peaeaoie public assembly, you will fnd me ey-
er steadtast in those opIaions, and true to the
Constltntlon and the State and country efamy
birth. ..ss.. 81 c. l.. VALLAHDIsHAA. ii
Windsor. C w, Oct. Il,
Western sentinel. [volume] (Winston [i.e. Winston-Salem], N.C.) 1856-1886, 1863-11-05

vi our affairs, SO far as the was is concerned at
| the present moment, must have something We
ry inuce the matter with his liver. We see
no nope tor him, now that the season is over
at she W hite Sulphur Springs, regarding him
as Sc Tar goce that 1t IS hardly worth while to
| consult a doctor. There are others. indeed,
who seeing iii not precieye and who hearing
VIII Cot tearkep. To these We cannot apply
the same advice that shon.d give TO the first
mentioned class, VIZ: tn get their liver right
They are OF the class of 1hon1a- surnatn-d Dldy
| uus--taey doubt OF malice aforethous ht-tfey
are determined not ~ believe, and believe tney
WI not "aey resemble the inhdei who re-
t1sesi. 80 pus faith in Noah wbsn he preached
the coming ot the neIuge, ana who, coming to
the ark and praying Tor admission. raised his
chain high enrugh ABOVE the encroaching eie-
nent t. bias phene be flood and declare that
be did not believe The rain was anylhing more
than drzzle after all.
The 3nkaes are hard pushed for recru ifs TO
i'll their army. OF that there can be no d.,nbt
The draft Of 450, 900 produced bat the ninth
part Of that number. The coming draft OF 600
900 will, in all probability, produces not lar
ger proportion. The Irish aud Germsu ele.
snat.ts is nearly exhausted. AS proof Of it
the officers of the Lipbv prison say that, whore
IS the majority of prisoners were formerly of
th"se natlonatities, how Trey do not mum Der
mure than a fourth, er at he OUTSIDE third. :
Tho genuine Yankees bes'n 70 come IN qnte
freely. The I'i>h and Dr. are ,'red of being
shot at for thirty or fort, cents deprecated
rency a day They en;stss1 III great num
btr- at the beginning of the war, because busi-
ness at a stand, aud they could find 9th
er ueaus of supporting existence. Now there
is plenty If work and they can do better by
stay ing at >ho...e. The burthen of the war bas
fallen at hast TIE Yankees themselves, ard
we have airaaay seeu how they relish it.
Western sentinel. [volume] (Winston [i.e. Winston-Salem], N.C.) 1856-1886, 1863-11-05
Yankee Tseaos Of Chdrleston.-The Herald's
corr es Dnnde.lE rites

Yunhee T;ews Of Chdrleston.-The Herald's
correspondent writes
WASHINGTON, Oct. Is
From what can be a~c~r,ained Of the real
state ut affairs 1T Charleston, the rebels have
eff:ctuaiiy ci .ssd The channel to- the city our
-et. rc>ttvl'', IA snssage, however, to their own
ear, ttsi tr:,.ner of canal, with a safe, Y
ls'eh ag.,,s II. "o.my. The obstrnc IONS may
be = suct iistute as not 10 be removed by
any .rItanc-> nt our own. or Of too ormda-
Die to justify hazardous attempt by
our lr"n cads t" penetrate further into The har
Dor, and w.tnin range oi the rebels guns. To-
der these circumstances. the best engineering
aud stra.eg'c skill becomes necessa.v on the
part of the respective commanders Of the land
ard water forces, TO make thoroughly success.
fni demonstration upon Chariesto Such a
suit is n.t considered doubtful, but time is nec
sssariiy required for the consumption of their
plans.
Western sentinel. [volume] (Winston [i.e. Winston-Salem], N.C.) 1856-1886, 1863-11-05
Mississippi.

Gov. Pettus has issued his procIamation. or.
derpg that the next regular session Of the Leg
isiatn'e Of Mississippi will be held in the to~n
of Cs!umbus, beginning on the first MONDAY of
the ensuing month. The exposed condition of
Jackson is gyep as the reason for des'erating
Columbus, and that it is well founded r son,
all will admit. Columbus IS large ana beau.
titu town, and the accommodations for legIsss.i
tors and visitors are superior 30 those afforded
at any point in the Safe. e !
1t is also directed in the proclamation thst,
fren and after the last Monday of this month,
the seat of Govern m ant will be- emporarily re.
moved from Macon to Columbus. p ss3 4
Western sentinel. [volume] (Winston [i.e. Winston-Salem], N.C.) 1856-1886, 1863-11-05

The editor OF the Columbus (Ga.,1 Sun has
been. shown a private letter from the physician
OF this gallant officer, in which he states that
the General will recover frcm bis Wounds
Western sentinel. [volume] (Winston [i.e. Winston-Salem], N.C.) 1856-1886, 1863-11-05

Worning to Shoenakers. We learn that . shoe
maker IN This city was arraigned day or two
ago, for charging more than rs per cent profit.
The enrailing officer was called in, and there %
prospect that the son of St Crispin will soon
be 4pegg,ng away at the Yaskees ateleyen doll
lars menlh.-Augassta Constit tntioaGlsst.s ".
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1863-03-05
RGuerrillas are again becoming

~Guerrillas are again becoming
troublesome in West Virginia. Their
object seems to be more for the purpose
of intimidating the Union men, and
driving them away from. the polls SO, as
to reduce the vote on the new Constitu-
tion as much as practicable. than. for
plumber. The country being slresdy
stripped Of everything; in the way of
supplies. plunden cannot be their aim
A very small vote at the coming cleo
ton. in favor of the new State, will
furnish the traitors South, and their
friends North, with an argument against
the ''usurpations" Of the President, and
"unconstitutionaIity" Of the set admit
ting her as State. To affect this, the
poorer classes, who are generally in
favor of the measure and reside at q
distance from the places Of voting, must
be driven to the woods for safety
The wealthy shareholders. nearly all.
favor secession, or the old State. andof
course will either vote against the Con-
stitution or not vote at all.
Thus the whole vote must of neces-
sity be greatly diminished, and the re-
suit taken by JEFF. Davis and bis crew.
as evidence of the strength, Of their
cause in West Virginia. Active mea-
sures are being taken to protect Union
men in the exercise of this great and, to
them, all-important right. The Deputy
Sheriff Of Putnam county was takenof
by some guerrillas~ few nights since,
to prevent bis active~co-opsration with
the Unionists on the day Of election,
whereupon FIVE noted secessionists OF
that county were arrested by Captain
STEWART, Of the 18th Virginia Volun-
teeFs. aud lodged in Jail at Charleston,
to be held as hostages for the safe re-
turn Of the Sheriff. This is the true
policy. When the resident traitors find
that the Illegal acts Of their friends. the
guerrilfas. will be followed by prompt
retaliation on their own persons or pro
perty, they will speedily usge'a a cessa-
ton. Of bostililies in that line. Until
after the election, "untiring vigilance
should be the motto Of the Union men.
In their case, it is truly 1.-THE price Of
iber,y." @
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1863-03-05
w Another grea. war measur,

@ Another great war measure
has passed Congress. calculated to
strengthen Public. credit and invigorate
our oxerbus9enad Finances. We mean
the National system Of Banking on q
basis of Government securities. Al
ready these dropping stocks have felt
revivifying Influence, and notwithstand-
ing the unprecedented rise in gold. have
advanced beyond the most sanguine
hopes of loyal men. Certificates Of In
debtedDess few days since at 90,
with downward tendency, are in de-
mand at 9Stt, and must soon be par
all other Government stocks have risen,
in proportion.
That it may be considered as a war
measure, is evident from the fact that
every copperhead in the House voted
against it. They well knew that it
would aid the Government in prosecu-
ting the war. Tbey,well knewrthat lit
would at once deprive them of very
efficient means Of poisoning the minds
OF the people against the Government;
through the depreciation of Treasury
notes. To debase the currency, bring
about a general stagnation OF business,
and paralJze: the Administration in its
conduct of the war,. has been the studied
design of these men fremthe beginning.
We believe it has reached the cuiniina.
ting point. This Banking system will
open a new market for Federal bonds,
to--which the attention of capitalists
will atIonee be directed. Millions Of
dollars worth of stocks that would
otherwise be thrown on the market,
will now be snugly laid away in the
Treasury Department, and the business
men Of the country supplied with a cir
culating medium, dollar Of which in
Wisconsin will be worth dollar in New
York; Brokers are about the only class
who will srGer from this business, and
who have any just cause of complaint.
Such an article as "uncurrent funds"
will in time become scarce.
For these and various other reasons,
all honest. unprejudiced men, whe-pre-
feE their country to party, or the good
OF the ~holeito private grudges against
members of the Administration, will
heartily rejoice at the passage Of this
bill. Some change was. imperative to
ceunteract the efforts of bad men in de.
preciating the currency. Let us. see
how the change wilLwork, and not con.
denim without. trial, unless we wish
TO see the flag Of s.Union .droop be.
fore the rag of rebeIlion.s
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1863-03-05
~Cant. JIs.. Pl D,o-,,


RCapt. JAS. P! DkOu1LLAKD
reached here Monday morning. en- route
for the Army Of the Cumberland, as.
signed to Gen. RosEcRAss' staff. The
gallant Captain asked to be transferred
to more active duty, and at the request
of Gen. RosEcRASs the War Depart.
ment assigned him to the Army of the
Cumberland. He is's capital officer,
and beloved BY all who areso forunate
Nas to know him. He will make his
mark high up before the war ends.-
He leaves to-day "wednesday for
duty.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1863-03-05

E Gov. ANDY JOHNSON, made q
short speech at the Burnet House in
0incinnsti on Friday night. in response
to call by 9 party Of serenaders.-
Alter he retired, GEoaex e. PUeH. Ex-
Senator. rushed into bis room saying
"Governor, Ihave the greatest respect
for you personally. and wish you sucs
essss bat I do. not agree with you in
what ypu have saids and I do not think
a word Of it will come to. pass" and
Immediately rushed out without wait.
ing for reply.
Among other good things the Gov
ernor said was this: .-
81 am constrained to say and believe
that great reaction is going on in the
public mind, which viii carry convic-
tion to every heart, that this war must
be suppressed and the rebels put down.
l believe the spirit of patriotism now
being kindled will speak in language to
Northern sympathizers that viii COM
pei them to desist in their traitorous ef-
forts to overthrow the GoVernment."
But Mr.. PUGH does not think ga
word Of it will. come to- pass" He
does Bot agree ''that this- war must be
suppressed and the rebels put down."
OF course not. Still less does be sp-
prove that spirit of patriotism now be-
ing kindled, that will compel Northern
sympathizers to desist in their traitorous
efforts to overthrow the Government.
As to the respect Mr.. PueH Had for
Gov. JOHNSON, we think it hardly re-
ciprocal. for in the same speech the lat.
ter says:
al have some little respect for men
in the South, who are compelled, from
the force Of circumstances tlist surround
them, to apparently support the South
ern Confederscy-some little excuse for
them, but when i look to the North
and Northwest and find traitors who
syDpathize with rebels and who pro-
pose to destroy the Government, I say
I have no respect for them whatever Is
Still Mr.. PuGH has great respect for
Gov. JouNsoE. So too, will after ages,
when the history Of this rebellion is
made up. have respect for the memory
of ANDREW JoHEsoN-but very slight
respect for that of Mr.. PUGH: Why,
, il is not necessary to state.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1863-03-05

"Butternuts is riz." The stock
on bsad at Halls grocery shop. must
be about out, unless be had ''nore as
a bushsl," for quite that quantity can
be seen any day IN GalIipOlis. fisunted
about the streets BY ladissly dangling
from the watch chains Of men and boys,
who take special care TO- let every de-
cent person see how far their patriotism
extends. Well. as they have thus open
ly adopted the sou6riquet OF 'butter-
NUT" they should not feel offended If
hereafter it should cling to them like
the shirt Of Nemesis. The only evil
we can wish them, is that they may
live long enough to reap the reward OF
their crime, or folly. like Cain. they
will find their punishment harder tran
they can bear. In the thereafter, !"
they may exclaim, "out damned spot, "
but without avail. Go il. ye butternutsl
A brass. collar on your necks. engraved,
81 am JEFF. Davis's dog" would not
more plainly show where you belong;
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1863-03-05

ETimes being dull in the military
line, and little fear OF raid on CALI
polls by jenkins whilst the mud con-
tinues, our "city guards" undertook to
vary the monotony Of camp life, by
editing and Publishing 3 paper in CALI
polls. under the euphonious title OF
CHEESE head. Whether ID proved q
paying spec or not to the parties inter-
ested, we are unable tossy. The buy
ers at dime expressed satisfaction
Those at half-dime concluded they
got the worth of their money. Those
at still lower rates insisted they were
not cheated, and those who received
them for nothing were highly delighted.
Seriously. the whole thing was well
gotten up. the articles well written.
loyal. and to. the point. A. sound
morality pesyaded the entire sheet, and
nothing therein found that could not be
properly read in the social circle, or by
the most refined and virtuous lady. We
wish the "cheese- heads" success in
theif-new calling:
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1863-03-05

N Maj. o. II. DAVIS Surgeon in
charge Of the q. s. Military Hospital
at GslliPOlis, was absent at Marietts
last week. on business connected with
the service. On his return be was very
unexpee.edly called upon to attend .
meeting Of the Hospital corps and pa
tents TO come off on last Monday morn
ing at "a. n. At the hour fixed,
the officers and patients to the number
of 500, assembled in one Of the wards,
when DR.. Wrrsos BY direction of the
dODcts-presented to Maj. DAVIS q
magnificent sword. with very spprO-
pirate speech. The whole affair hsv-
ing been kept profound secret from
the Mst the unexpected turn of affairs
quite overcame him, and for few mo-
ments he was unable to utter a word.
Recovering bis oomposure and as If in
spired by the splendid testimonial Of
esteem and respect thus bestowed, he
replied in aspeech of great power and
effect.
The Maj. shois one Of natures no.
blemeu, may well'be proud of this rich
and beautiful gift. It's an "heir loom"
of which his children and their de.
scendauts may also be proud. He has
richly merited it by his prompt, skilful
and energetic administration Of the af.
fairs connected with the Hospital.
The ''boys" in their honoring him,
have honored themselves. Their libe-
rahty is best shown in the price OF their
donation. 1t evinces how highly they
estimate the services Of DIR. DAVIS
As to the sword itself, we can give no
adequate description. It's beauty and
richness may be imagined when we
state its price at $500. The whole af.
fair is one SO widely differing from
ordinary occurrences in that line, that
we may be pardoned' for this lengthy
description.
The sword may be seen for few
days. in the show window of WILLIAM
SHoBER, on the public square.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1863-03-05

re- Our young friend JACK SHEPARD
has opened, in the room lately occupied
by joan DAeEs as a shoe store, q iue
selection ofesrpets. oil.cloths, and fancy
dry goods. He has shown his good
taste, in greatly improving the e1ter-
nal appearance of the house. This is
commendsble and deserves notice at
our hands.
We are pleased to see this spirit Of
improvement msniiesting itself a. va
rious points in our town. Messrs. DELE
ToMBE and MESAGER have also greatly
improved the outward appearance Of
their stores. No better evidence can
be furnished OF the successful business
man-than to see him show his public
spirit and liberality in adding to the
beauty Of our town.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1863-03-05

'ILLEeALi ARRESTS. Did our Ohio
Democratic leaders talk. as do some Of
the Kentucky patriots, il would become
them exceedingly. Hon. Curtis Bur-
nam, is thus reported on the suspen-
sion'Of HAbeas Corpus:
"Mr B, was not prepared to say that
the law Of seli-preservation did not ex:
ist in nations as in men, and thought it
strange that the power was given to
shoot down rebels in arms and yet was
denied to restrain the freedom OF plot
ters of treason at home. The power
may have been, and doubtless was.
abused occasionally; but many were fit
subjects for incarceration who were now
guilty at home, meeting in secret con-
claves even in this Capitol.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1863-03-05

~Bya private letter received from
Nashville, we learn that JOHN L. Cur,
nephew of Mr.. v. SwIrzER of this
county, has suffered the smputation OF
his left arm 'near'the elbow. In May.
last he received s'severe wound In the
breast while guarding bridge, from
which he recovered and rejoiled his
regiment, and at the battle of Mur-
freesboro bad the thumb and fore finger
OF the left hand shot away, the same
shot shattering one bone Of the arm
near the wrist. An effort was made to
save the restiof the hand, but mortifi-
cation set in which rendered a second
amputation necessary. The young he
70 declined a discharge after receiving
the first wound, preferriGg the service
to civil life, and now returns home q
criPpls'f for life in'the glorious cause of
bis country:
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1863-03-05

~"Have you any Revenue Stamps7
is question propounded to us twenty
times a day. 1t is a source Of vexa-
tiOi and annoyance to our farmers and
business men, who are anxious to COM
ply with the law but find it impractical
bic for want of stamps, There is no
special agency provided BY Govern
ment, and as they afford no profit to
any one buying to sell again, no one is
found liberal enough to do it merely
for accommodation. II does not seem
likely TO be remedied by any change in
the law appointing agents. Those re-
quiring them will have to combine to-
gelher, and purchase in quantities sui-
feient to answer all. The penalties for
failing to use them are too heavy to in
cur for SO trifiing sum. To pay $500
for evading the law, and place your
self in the hands or power Of every evil
disposed person who may choose toin-
form on you is not prudent to say the
least Of it.