davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1863-10-14
COLLECTORS SALE.

Iollector's Sale of Real Estate for the payment
Oof the costs and expenses of Sidewalk Improve
ments.
NOTICE is HEREBY GIVEN, THAT BY
IN virtue of prscept issued BY the Mayor of the
City of Evansville and to me directed, i will sell
at public auction, at the door Of the Court House
in said City, Friday, October 3, at 10 O'Clock
a. m the following Lots or parcels OF Real Estate,
or SO much thereof a. may be necessary to pay the
amount charged and assessed against said Lots
spectivsly for the costs and expenses of making
sidewalk improvements upon said Lots, together
with the costs of SALE and that the said sale will be
continued on the next day thereafter, viz: satur-
day, the 10th of October, at 10 o'clock a. M, al
the place for the purpose ofselling such prop
erty as may have been sold on the day above men
oned and not paid for: ,.f.g1
FOURTH ENLARGEMENT. 4
L OF No l, block no. s; Frank Chambers heirs
owners, SIG Sc r.-.. .z
sToCKwELL'S ENLARGEMENT.
Lot Q, block I, c. L. NeHmasten's hsirs, So a21<.
N W. u lot 10, block l 94s<s.
W. s. B6RPPLE, Collector.
Evansville, Sept. "A, 1858.
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1863-10-14
NOTICE.
United States Marshal's Sale.

United States Marshals Sale.
ny VIRTUE Of AN ORDER OF SALE To
ID me directed from the Clerks Office of the
District Court Of the United States for the District
of Indiana, l will on
TUESDAY, THE 10Th DAY OF OCTOBER, 1868.
at George Fosters Warehouse, corner Of Locust
street and Canal, in the city of Evansville Indi
ana, offer for sale at PUBLIC AUCTION FOR
CASH3
one-half keg Powder, one Bag Shot, thrse Kegs
and seven Pounds Powder, four Trunks ari seven
Satehels, cetaining Needles, Combs, Notions, and
Fine Cutlery; one Box Medicine; tweDty-five
Boxes Blackberry Wine 1t having been condmn-
ed and forfeited to the United States as enemies
property, and tbs Marshal ordered by the Court
TO sell the same.
DAVID G. ROSE,
U. s. Marshal.
By 8. s. RIsELOw,
Deputy. octs
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1863-10-14
River News.

ARRIVALS. =.
Steamcr-Chambers, Henderson l
- Duke, Bowling Green. =
g Cordelia Ann, Bowling Green.
DEPARTURES.
Sieamer-Chambers, Henderson
Cnrlew, Memphis.
d" u. b. Campbell, Henderson.
- James Gray, Bowling Green.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1863-02-03
The Christian Commission on National At
fairs

At a meeting of this Commission in New
York last week, the following resolution, breath.
ing courageous patriotism aud an earnss.
christian faith, was adoblel
Resolcsd, That heavy as ara tho drafts made
on the resources ard incomes OF the people, il
is by such sacrifices rssJlutely encountered that
God has trained naIiuns for o-durng freedom
AMI that nero national prosperity, unchecked
and untssked, has often ripcnad people for ir.
remedisble ruin. That Infinite Wisdom, in the
tymnOls OF that inspired dream By which il
anal Sed prophetioally TO tho Chaldoan king
the causes OF the ruin OF the world old empires,
showed a head of gold topping to inevitable
overthrow beosuss supported on feet Of incon.
gruous and unassimileIed iron aud clay, a les
son remaining truo for ell after tlmel and
that Christian rerublic must educate, humso.
izs, and evangcliss Its population into moral
sympathy and brotherhood, an the indispensable
precedent condition for the retention Of its lie
and powers that wealth ends its sweetest
uses and ito surest safeguards in such benolcent
activity, and knowledge It's happiest honors in
such diffusion Of its treasures, and faith ard
love so based find 10 providence unexpected re-
eOurcss aud an invincibo ally but that 10 hope
to build up Christian state IN this nineteenth
Christian century by steadying the power Of
the few, on tho ignorance, oppression, venality
and corruption Of the many is to hope that the
head Of GOLD msy, on our western shores, find
in tho mingled but discordant iron aud clay "a
stcsdiastness which God has, always and every.
whore, denied to such an experiment aud that
itssuccess here could be hoped only by its prov,
ing itself able to es,se principles thar God has
deeply and repeatedly craven upon the hatory
OF the nations, only by it's oulwl,ting and out
working the retributions Of Providence that
has never yet been seen to Stun Der,
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1863-02-03

Tng HAEaiEr LANE Tile Houston Teeuayi
rebel paper, giyesa detailed account Of the
capture OF Galveston, aud the rebel success 10
that harbor, in which it says the uarrie. Lane
wac carried by boarding. 1t docs not, however,
a. all oorroborlte the trsl statements OF the
terrible lo's Of lie on that boat, lot says
captain Wainwright and bis Lieulenma
having boan killed, the ship was surrendered ~
tho Masters Mate. Ne shall coon, doubtless,
ascertain the names Of tbose taken prisoners,
which, We now think wtii uuqucs.ionably con-
tan the names Of our towusmsu
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1863-02-03
The Bombardmont Of Galveston Commenced

The following extract from letter written BY
acting Ass't'at poym4Hcr L. T. Thompson, of
the U. S. s.e-m.t New London, detailing some
Of the incidents Of ne commandment of Gal
weston, has been forwarded 10 tho Secretary Of
the Navy
Saturday evening, Jan. i0-Wo arrived Oft
Galveston ct noon to-day, and a. soon as The
Captain reported to tA5 Hlg-o,coi the request
went up nom Ito i.ls officer 90 prepare for nc.
lioa and gct under wegr. The BroUkJn stop.
ped about two miles tom tha fort, While Ne
New LONDON and ScioA went close TO- to drag,
II possible, The fire Of any batteries which the reb.
el. may ha,e erected Surrounding The fort could
be seen The tents Of The roops, aud towards them
ouI lfe vas directed. Tie ball waa opened bv
the Brooklyn. She was yng about mile and a
bali ff0m %. We saw puff CT smoke at n1t
bow, and thea head the deep booming Of her gun.
" hi,e 10 the air We could bean lhe howng of ike
shells rs tL-y passed over u.s.
The Stioia followed with her eleven iuch and
Parrot, on one extremity Of the town. while we
were along the font Of he other extremity. We
opened dfo with one Parrot. and Sawyer, but
elected no reply. We then went within nile
and 4 half Of the fort and opened Gre on the m
clmpment. The Scotia came after US, While the
Brooklyn, with the Tremendous range oil her guns,
planted q sAsll ia al nslfiy the distance Of thfet
miles We were rolling tremendously, ana Wt
had 10 FIRE as We we're rising Our Narboard
thirty FOUNDER vas fired, and We watched In ,ht
direction Of tie range. The shell exploded ID the
loli ahd soon down came tho rtbs flag, tie
la.a!ds being cl', 20 that tho credit belongs 10
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1863-02-03

IMPORTANT DEBATE IN TINS KENTUCKY LEGIs-
LATUHE The Chicago Tribune has the lollow-
10y dispatch from Frankfort
FRANKFORT, Ky, Jan. -, 1868. nthe Leg
lelature yesterday, Mr. Marshall, OF Mason
county, madc splendid speech in tho Senate
taking tho strongest possible grounds in favor
Of the Government. lie condemned the Gov.
ernors message, and said the effect Of one side
resolutions, offered from day to day, was to
weaken tho confidence Of the people that It
"as The daty OF the Legislature to suceor and
sustain the Chief Magistrate of the nation and
not to weaken his honest ondeayors to maintain
the constitutional rights Of tho people
He read letter from John j. CrntendEn to
GOV. Robinson. IN which that Statesman says
that It'll sufficient for Kentucky, through Der
Legislature, to pass resolution declaring that
the Presidents proolsmations are unc0nsti,u
tional and void, and then to pause.
Whitaker of Shelby, and Pratt Of Bourbon,
also made strong patriotic speeches, both taking
ground that Kentucky had but one or two things
TO do-eithor to support the government, or 10
become the prey Of the Southern ConIcleraey.
TIey denounced every attempt TO bring the
Government into disrepute, or weaken its
strength by destroying the confidence of the
people.
The scene was impressive and grand. Tho
ground taken by Marshall will probably be
sustained by the legislature.
/ 1t lie expected that the Committee on Federal
! Relations will report on Monday on the reso.
lunons proposing u National Convention, an
armistioo, etc.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1863-02-03

THE CnlSaE OF CoHsANpsm-The recent
change Of commanders in the army OF the Po-
tomac, meets with favorable comments from the
entire press, except that malignant portion
which is continually working to demoraliSc the
army and overthrow the Government. 1t is APP
parent to everybody that polite, had nothing to
do with ihi, change. Gen. Hooksr's party Atm
tie, seem to be unknown, but all agree that he
Is ready to fight treason wherever he finds it. The
retirement Of Gen. Burnside brings with il no
o" Of respect for or confidence in him by the
people OF large, but !, rather considered to DO
in ebsdicnss to his wish, and as consequence Of
the fact lha, hi, subordinate officers had not given
him the hearty cooperation and sympathy ne.
ceaary to his successful Leadership Of the army.
And weshould like, in connection with Hookers
appointment and Fnnklin's removal, to believe
that the Adninistration had come TO be Of The
opinion that an officer whose heart wa, not in his
work should be Immediately Withdrawn from the
army. There are good generals enough in our
armies who believe in sighting treason, and dis.
Ike jeff, Davis aud Slavery moro than they do
President Lincoln aud Freedom, to lead our col.
umns,-and let them have chance to do 90.
When the pss,ileat politicians Of the Fernando
Wood order are all on, Of our ranks those rank,
will be infinitely stronger than now. and there
will then be some hope that when the Command,
ing General sounds bis buglc note Of advance
division commanders will no longer brig dcfea,
upon our banners by di'Obediene. both to the let.
ter and spirit Of the orders Of their ,up.riors
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1863-02-03

NEW HAMrssisE ELEcTloN.-Th, Washing
ton correspondent of the Erepng Post says
thar p,rsoas just arrived from Nov nAnpslfa
say that the coming State election will be So
verely contested by the pcaca Democrats
Franklin Pierce, the Ex.president, Is the mana
ger of tho campaign, descending to the pliaa'ii
Of town and district canvass. Ill is outspok'
en- in his opposition to the war, taking position
with Ben Wood sui VallandlghAm. Tao Re.
pubiclns are certain, however, Of carrying The
State, if We have any military success 10 speak
oi before the election.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1863-02-03

Mn l.nlrnl,

MB. EDITOR
Lieut.. Col. Cha,. Joyce, late Of 81 VT Heg't
did mol RESIGN as some Democrats 'ql from DIS
satisfaction n regard to The Emancipation Proclq
NATION, but from noryous difficulty. lie seems
as patrioic mi d'icad'y b he Government a,
crcr lilo says all tho army wants to cheer It is a
yictryi--that this would settle all golitical diE
iernces there lie says that the army il still
fond Of 'NeCtiaa, bat that his aPpror1tor Por-
to has injured him. lie says he is opposed TO
the Emancipation Proclamation, for he thinks we
cannot do anything with the slaves--that they
will be a burden. lie thinks the Presidonts
idea Of Colonization is the best way to treat the
subject Of Slavery. lis expressed his conviction
that both Porter and franklin desred 10 have
Pops whipped ;-gay' they (his regiment and
hrigade) might just as well have been Oh the
field one pbo'c day sooacr, as to be h0e after tho
dG'cat. lilo thinks llo ker good General, and
says il he succeeds in doeatiug Lee, all 9aty
feeling at the North will 20 down,
aco TIE ,1,gas claims the COL a. one d
them but ho Coca not talk Ike a coppadea5
surely he expressed hia desire ior tho crushing
Of the rebellion, and for the stability and pros.
perily ai the Administration.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1863-02-03

Tue llARNIET LANE-Tho Navy Department
has received the report of the Court OF Inquiry
into the Galveston affair. One Of the witness
os, q rebel, testified that 10 men were landed
from the Harriet Lane. Ii SO tho loss Of life
cannot be as great as ii was previously report.
ed.
Thls news Of the small loss on the Harriet
Lane i, confirmed BY all the late adyiees from
New orlean, aud, We think, much moro prob.
able than the fret reports Of the great dealrue.
ton of life on that boat.
A letter has been received at Mortified,
FROM New Orleans, which, not only con6rm,
this latc news Of less loss Of life, but als1
states that not more than eight officers were
killed and that purser X. ]. Richardson, OF
this town, was unhurt, and is now a prsons,
in the hands Of the rebels. We haY,
hoped, from the drs., tha, be wa. alive, and
are quite ready TO believe this good intelligence
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1863-02-03
The London Times On jeff Davis Threat to
Hsng Butler.

/ The London Times reads Jet Davis a lecture
on the impolicy oil his proclamation threatening
to hang Butler and his officers. VERY sensible
reason arc given why Mr.. Davis and the Souih-
ern Confsdency-.lor whose success tao TINES
expresses The utmost golciludc--oaght uct to
have committed themselves to an order contrary
to all the rules Of civilized warfare, and repug-
nan. to the opinions Of ell enlightened uation..
But the real alarm which the Times feels, on
account Of this brutal threat Of It's rrotge, is
discovered in the following paragraph
"Lastly, Mr. Davis ough, to consider whether
It is worth bis WHILE in order 10 crafty the justly
lnoensed feelings OF tho South, 10 cut of from
himn0 that European 'ynpathy phicE he nOw
possesses, and to appear before the civilized world
as the first TO convert Oh honorable contest ntoo
war OF determination.
There ia whore the shoe pinches The Times
finds that a electromagnetic Freedom, and to e.
labsh government whose cornerstone shall be
oppression and slavery, does nol,.ol it, own NOR
10, much commend itself 10 The .ympatby ofoiy-
ilised Europe, and needs tie constant Efforts Of
its friend", through lying misrepresentation both
Of current events and Of History in tho columns
Of iuch paper, as the Thundsrcr, to obtain for il
any oonsidentionabfoad. Although this persistent
labor Of such p,pors o. the Times, has DONG the
Union cause infinite hurt and greatly encouraged
and strengthened The rebels, It has been, after all
n continual uphill business lot tho foreign udvo.
Gates of treason, to keep up any sympathy with
so black cause aud they have @ right 70 com
plain Of Jeff(s being 60 rash as to addmmenso,
y to the weights which they have hitherto been
carrying for him.
jeff Davis will hear with a good deal Of sur
prise, 10 doubt, that he las issued one paper thai
bis strongest hackers 10 England refuse 70 cador..
for him. Though they have given him tho,r AID
ID al hs other msl ard scbs.iiou3 schorss, hey
shrink back from his, and aste,d 2i,e him oal!
advice. They oean to apprchead that there is
point beyond which they cannot CO. ard sill re
tain European sympathy" They bs'scca ia
vie TO reconsider They toll him plainly that
he carries bis threat into execution, tie t.deri
Government, will fearlully rotala'e, and nothia.
will be gained at home bat tho iatcnsiGsal,or o
the hate Of Treason which auimates tho Noul
while he and they will very soon be let cut il
the cold, 50 FAR IS foreign sympathy ], concern
ed The appeal is pstaolic and lender, and "
think Mr. Davis ong! at least 10 think tvic
bs'ore he leaves hi, English allies and attorney
in such rigid predoamcnt.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1863-02-03

A sEcgsH PApn We have seen circu.
lar announcement that the Bellows Falls Ar-
gus is about 10 be transferred to this place, ac.
sonpaniad with the reqaes. hat thosa busin, Q
men who dcsife to encourage such a stylc Of
paper would Immediately forward their adyor-
tisement,. The Argus was, during the last Pres.
dental campaign, The organ OIL the Brscken.
ridge Democracy in the State. lls candidate
having joined the rebels, the paper naturally
enough grayittos in the saue direction, a nd
has been doing what j. con sr the last two years
to break down our Government and make ;rea.
ron successful. And il is 80 cutspoken in its
course. and leaves 80 ittio d.ubt whtro its real
symp,thies are, thu. those who patroniso 1t
must DO so with iull knowledge Of iJs real
purpose to help hei,Jn n IL struggle agains.
the Government, II will DO a mattlr o! curl
Gus observation to ascertain who IN this County,
Of those who cnco admired Senator Douglas
and have since stood firmly by the Government
in its conflicts with rebellion, will now strength.
en- the hands Of this enemy of the Little Giant,
and this vilfer OF all those who have remained
true to his last patriot advice to his country.
men.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1863-02-03

TuuRIow WEED has retired from the editorial
chais Of the Albany Ereamg Journal, giving
as q reason, the radical and irreconciIablo DIFF
ference between him and his party on the
best means Of crushing the rebellion. Weed
Is Ia favor Of compromise, and opposed to
Emancipation, aud Ia strongly suspected Of
giving much of his personal influence against
Gen, wsdswct,h In the last election in New
York. Tho Journal, with Weed out Of II, will
be thoroughly Republican.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1863-02-03

their love Of freedom through the terrible winter
at Valley Forge Shall We surrender to JET
Davis, or eight it out ? Shall We live and de
freemsn, or live and die slaves ? With ourselves
rests the answer To these questions. Ike worthy
descendants Of the brave and courageous men VINO
founded for Us our free Government let Us re-
spond to them.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1863-02-03

The conduct Of Senator Sudbury la the g.
s. Senate, Wednesday, shows what plantation
manners and sympathy with treason are eapa.
Die Of doing. The Senate owe i, to tho dign.
ty Of their body to exp.l him at once and then
leave 1t with the Legislature Of Delaware to
say whether they choose to DO represented by q
ruihan and bully, or by some respectable
gentleman.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1863-02-03

THs NV SENATOR FROM WEST VIRGINIA.
The Wheeling iaielhgeAoer says of the newly
elected United States Senator
Judge Boyden is the incorporating friend
and advocate Of the Federal Union, without
compromises. Toi he is loyal without provis-
ions or conditions and Tor this loyalty and Ia.
tegri,y he has been made the object u the mest
merciless rebel persecution.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1863-02-03
LOCAL AND STATE ITEMS

Wa are crotjfeJ to leara Of the appointment. Of
G AZ RnbI,e N y or Montneler rs chair.
man Of the Medical Board for Washington
county, appointed ~ 'a' Governor uNu'' '"V
recent act y inc lss"a'uio' inc o'aol '''1''
o'S o. Ihe b'a'l arg Df' hI"ln FoF'of' OIL
NO''hle'o' anu ~ horace i"le5 o. " a'cf'
bury we call attention to the mesnnG OIL tho
boaTd' elsewhere
The horse stolen from Mr. L1dd, Of Worcester
had been recovered. Tho thief had taken sleigh
aud bualloea from Mr. Reed, Of Worcester, and
'', '''"s ~ '!u'p''N u O'9o-1' pau n''p'u
,1' ,''-0 'O"1'1 " 0''s'.'' 'o'''eu Nun VII"
O'''"' ;, anu '''' '''" - '''' "' way 'O"'' i,'
"0'''' s'V'su' ''u ou''''0'' a., uo"Ju'''' S''D.
ou'a o''ef' were ne. nc't llya park l0e'c
that ,be slsiph had been vooceppjed for soma
time. Tnis is the third similar instance within
wear. Of hopye.s,oen, of ,o,m, ~, u, Wor,,.,,,
road
81. u s.,rs p,orr,-, r.. uv,a Ma.
Farm w,as,ld on Tno.J,y hr orJor n ,bc
srot, ,yb, oranirod :, C,,'n n II 2.t.. ,.,,
spto r,saenro. for sIo ooo !, ,r.s rn,o,,,o5
''',' p s'l.u'''' 'o' l0'UoO' " was iu'c'a''O
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1863-02-03

Tns EMnrH NENoST.--All tho accounts o
the recent expedition up the Bayou 1cchc, La
in which the 9Th Vermont, Col Thomas, par.
ticipated, speak in high terms OF the conduct oil
bis command We cut tho following from the
correspondence Of the New York Times
While this was going on, our land lorces
were by no mesns idle. The Eighth Vermont,
a. soon as they bad been brought across from
Lynch'S Point IN the Diana, az once attacked
the rebels in the rear Of their riae pits, and
during brisk and sharp engagement killed
several, took forty prisoners, and put tho rest
u flight, their cannon leading tic way But
for tGis sudden ana gallant assistance iiom the
Eighth Vermont, there can DO liliie doubt that
tho Calhoun would have been lost, from tho i'm
petuosity with which tie rebels were firing
upon her
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1863-02-03

We are much grati6ed that tho Senate should
have adopted the amendment. Of MIR. Sherman,
requiring charges to be filed within ten day,
against such persons as may be arrested for dis.
loyal practices in Districts where the ordinary
process Of the Court Is not obstruetod, This
ia as it should be, and will take away entirely
all the foundation of the clamors against srbi,
trary arrests.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1863-02-03

Tus Army or rms poroaAc,--Washingto
correspondence says that tho news from FAl'
mouth, by private sources, states that the change
in command Is layOrably received By the Army
Of tho Potomac, and that Gen Hooker was al.
ways popular with the troops undcr his com
mand, an will very soon have the army well
10 hand.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1863-02-03

GsS. BsrLER oapEsrp TO WASHING ros.--
The Lowell cour'r Of yesterday says; ave
understand that Con Butler this forenoon 70.
Ccived lelsgraghic Dispatch ordering him to
report Immediately at Washington"
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1863-02-03

Senator Salisbury, who ia such ruihanly
manner insOltci the Senate the other day, has
apologiyed Tor his conduct 1t is charintl!
said Of him that his ruiHlnism was inspired by
bad whisky full as much as by treason, The
resolution iog his expulsion has not been called
pY
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1863-02-03

The two Rebel Captains Of stuart's cavalry,
who were recently taken at Damfries. while 10
disguise Of private citizens, are to be executed
a. 'pisi' the 0sss having beeu fully proved
against then.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1863-02-03
j b. PAGE.
Sac Treasurer.

The Assessor Tor the 81 District Furnished the
following fgarcs, being the amount of tax on
manufacturers paid by the four counties com
pri'iog the District for the month Of Deem
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1863-02-03
State Of Vermont.
- " = IlIFT0EI
Troasursr's Olhce Jan 26 lsG2

IFeasufsr's Ulhce Jau. 20 1868.
Assgneea and Others holding orders for allott.
cd pay of the tenth and eleventh regiments are
hereby notified that returns from tLese regiments
have been received at this offco, from the Unit.
ed States Payusster.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1863-02-03

RscArruNED.-Thc following private telegram
has beea received from the United States Consul
al s.. Thomas