davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Evansville journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1862-1863, 1863-05-13
Lots for Sale.
FOR SALE.

FOR SALE.
Two Brick Dwellings, in the cen
ter of the City.
Three Frame Dwellings, eligibly
situated.
A feet on High Street, Fourth
Enlargement.
10 Lots in the Crescent Enlarge
ment.
90 Lots in Sharp's Enlargement.
2 out-lots of FIVE acres each, and a
handsome farm on the Wabash.
mhl9 By ASA IGLEHEART.
The daily Evansville journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1862-1863, 1863-05-13
PUBLIC SALES.

A DESIRABLE FAMILY RESIDENCE, CON-
N tanning ten Rooms, with other improvements
on the lot; centrally situated. For further infor-
nation enquire of ASA IGLEHEART.
mh25tf
The daily Evansville journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1862-1863, 1863-05-13

a COUGH, COLD, Or AN IRRITATED
throat if allowed to progress, results in serious
Pulmonary and Bronchial affections, oftentime
neurabie.
BROWNS BRONCHIAL TROCHES
reach directly the affected parts and give almost in
slant relief. In BRONCHITIS, ASTHMA, and
CATARRH they are beneficial. The good effects re-
suting from the use Of the Troches, and their cx-
tended use, has caused them to be counterfeited.
Be sure TO guard against worthless limitations.
OBTAIN only the genuine BrocH's Bronchial Iroches
which have proceed their efficacy by test of many
years. PUBLIc SPEAKERS and SINGERS should use
the Troches. Military Officers and Soldiers who
over-tax the voice and are exposed to sudden
changes, should have them Sold everywhere at Is
cents per box.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1863-09-26

Our line was pressed heavily and wavercd.-
Rebels exultant over their apparent success,
made the air resound with their shouts. They
advanced along the whole line when withering
fire Of musketry rolled from right to left of our
line Until o'clock fighting was terrific. Gen.
Rosecrans began to grow very anxious. Rebels
were steadily gaining on our lines, pressing back
all opposed to them, and from this time till dark
battle ragged with destructive fury. At dusk
Gring had almost ceased. The enemy threw for
ward fresh troops on our right. Action now be-
came general. Our loss very heavy.
Rebel prisoners say some of their regiments were
almost annihiluted. Both armies occupy same
ground as when the action began. We took sew
eral hundred prisoners, many of them from the
East We took ten guns and lost seven.
New YORK. 2lst.-A person who left Richmond
a few days ago furnishes the Herald with the fol-
lowing: Lees army is located near Hanover.
Only about 10000 men are fit for duty. 1t is
understood if Meade advances Lee will fall back
to Richmond. Informant was at Charleston
when Gilmore bOmbarded it. One of the shells
struck the spre of church. They all struck
within half mile OF each other, producing great
CONSERVATION. The city is nearly deserted
Beauregard's force was about 900 but has been
swelled 10 about $4,000 by Jenkins Division from
Lees army. Beauregard lost much popularity
when Federals captured Morris Island
KNOXVILLE, 15th.--W Wednesday Lieut.. Col.
Pays, with 300 men Of 10th Ohio, was attacked
at Kelford, 80 miles up railroad, by 400 rebels.
NEW York, 2lst-Gold this morning l39.
CNCINNATI, 2lst.--A dispatch received at
Headquarters at IL a. m, to day, from Rosecrans'
Adjt. General says battle is still going on with
out any decisive result.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1863-09-26
The Southern Treason.

Lie TeZebel's face at her easement,
Strangely dismayed and perplext,
The world looks forth in amaZcment,
Marveling what's to come next
The world looks round her IN wonder
For beauty and strength destroyed,
For brothers broken in sunder,
And state craft made void
Alas, for Americas glory
Icha abod-vansht outright;
And all her magnificent glory
Told as dream Of the night
Alas for the heroes and sages,
Saddcued in Hades 10 know
That what they had built for all ages
Melts Ike palace OF snow
And woe, for the shame and the pity,
That, all for no cause, to no end.
City should fight against city,
And brother with brother contend
Alas, what libel on freedom
PatriOts-gone to the bad,
Citizens-Arabs OF Edom,
Slave-driyers-Libcrty mad
How sadly, through sons 50 degraded,
Pigmles illsprung from great men,
Even your glories look faded,
Washington, Franklin and Penn
Popular government slandercd
Mid the deep scorn Of the world
Liberty's star crowded standard
Fouled by black treason and iurled
Southerner, shame on such treason!
Woe for your folly and guilt
Woe for this war Of unreasOn--
Woe for the brothers. blood split
Curse ON such monsters uutllial,
Tearing their mother to shreds--
Curse on those children Of Bclial--
Curse on their parritide heads
Martin F. Tupper
Weekly Trinity journal., 1863-09-26

THERE are friends for the old mad-lhe uni,
versal aunt! Children love her, and kittens
come and lie in the freshine at her feet and
purr. There are pleasant homes where her pres.
ence is welcome aud by andby some poor soul
whom she has comtorted will put flower on her
grave. But for the old bachclor-heayen help
him-humunty cares not for him.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1863-09-26

YES" says II soldier, mournfully speaking of
the shoes served out to regiment, " them air
shoes has demoralized Company Three, which is
advancing back at double quick Them shoes
got so ragged with being exposed to the wind.
that when Company Three hastily put them on
for an advance on Richmond, they got the heels
in front, and have been going in the wrong
direction ever since"
Weekly Trinity journal., 1863-09-26

COULDN'T SPARE BhL-The Mexico (Mo) Ch.
zen tells the following: ~ gentleman of strong
Southern sympathfes, while on a hunt for three
black boys who had left him without any Just
cause, said to friend that he didn't care so
much for Sam and Wes, but | can't do without
Bill, III give thousand dollars to get him
back Here he burst into a food Of tears and
e4claimed BlIl is my own SOM ~
Weekly Trinity journal., 1863-09-26
WEEKLY TRINITY JOURNAL.
AGENTS

a4g Mr. John Warren Mailman is authorized to receive
subscriptions and advertisements on his route and al Hum
bot Rav Our printed receipts viii be lis return
trip. to all persons forwarding money to this Office
H77-L p Fisher l7ll2 Washington street, Cup stairs
San Francisco,neary opposite Aagure's opera House,
Is the only authorized Agent for this paper in that city.
-. James T. Wells Esq. is authorized to transact any
and all business pertaining this Office at Trinity Center
Ea4-Nai A. G. Price Red Flat is authorized agent
rsceiyc Subscriptions to the JOURNAL on Canon creek.
R~Chas II Rautzau is the duly authorized agent for the
JorRNAI at Lewiston and vicinity.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1863-09-26

How HE GOT HM-The Devil bargained for
the soul Of young man. The Devil was to
furnish all the money Young America could
his soul was the forfeit For several years
Young America kept ahead of the Devil by the
aid of women, wine, horses, etc, but the Gend
made large deposit with him which it seemed
impossible to get rid of. Young America as
last resort, started newspaper. The Devil
growled at the bill at the end of the quarter,
was savage at six months, sad at nine, and owned
up " dead broke " at the end of tho year. The
newspaper went down-a soul was saved.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1863-09-26

ODD FELLows.-Tbe following named gentle
men have been elected officers Of the Odd Fellows
Hall Association, Of San Francisco, for the en-
suing year: President, j. A. j. Bohen Vice
f'eslden' II. c. Squire; Secretary, T. Il. John
ION Treasurer, A. Himmclman Directors, VIM
Godfrey, II. F. Brooke. Il. Stand. NJ. Scllp. Geo
L. Boben ). s. Reed, s. H. Parker, W. A. Wood
S. Snively.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1863-09-26
HELMBOLD'S
GENUINE PREPARATION.

COMPOUND FLUID EXTRACT BUCHU,
A Positive and Specific Remedy
For diseases Of the BLADDER, KIDNEYS,
GRAVEL, and DROPSlCAL SWELLINGS.
This Medicine increases the power OF Digestion,
and excites the ABSORBENTS into healthy nc-
ton, by which the WATERY or CALCAREOUS
dispositions, aud all UNNATURAL ENLARGE
MENTS are reduced, as we'll as PAIN and IN
PLANTATION.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1863-09-26

JENNIE JUNE says: IN Men never SO entirely
worship women as when they are surrounded by
tho wondrous folds of delicate, semi transpa.
rent muslin dress. They may respect them in
calico, they may admire them in velvet, but they
love them in muslin.n Is it the semi transpa.
rency, Jennie
Weekly Trinity journal., 1863-09-26

"DocToR, what do you think is the cause of
this frequent rush Of blood to my head? ?"
"Oh, it is nothing but an effort Of nature.
Nature, you know, a5hor; vacuum"
Weekly Trinity journal., 1863-09-26
COURT TERMS IN TRINITY.

district COMrt-IIon. VIM. p Daingaried, Judge NJ.
F. Griffin clerk Second Monday in April, August and De-
c,nher.
County C0uf-TIon. E. J. Curtis, Judge NJ. F. Griffin,
clerk First Monday in January March May July Septem-
Der and November.
Court of sesSions--IIon. E J. Curtis Judge NJ Crit
fn clerk Second Monday in February, May August and
November.
Probate Comrf--Ion F. Curtis, Judge NJ. F. Griffin,
clerk. Fourth Monday in each month.
board of SuperpisOre--John McCammOn, chairman
VIM A. Quinc, Henry Martin First Monday in February
May, August and November.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1863-09-26

HARD TO Sulr.--Beauregatd complains that
Greek fire " burns him. When the devil GELS
his dues be will complain that he'll lire las SINH.
lar Objectionable qualities.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1863-09-26

a STRING Of KnTENs.-In Hartford. Conn. a
cat has given birth 10 five kitteus, all fastened
together Ike string OF sausages SO that il il
hard 10 tell where one begius and another ends
Weekly Trinity journal., 1863-09-26
- OIL D BY e

HOSTETTER, SMITH & DEAN
227 Montgomery street, Russ Housel
a San Francisco,
AND ALL DRUGGISTS EVERYWHERE.
ASK FOR HELMBOLD'S.
Cut out tho advertisement aud send for il.
ATTN. lind avoid imposition and erposure.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1863-09-26

Spermd dtOrrhRd. local Weakness nervous indis.
low spirits lasstude weakness of limbs and back llf 81
position ncapabiy to labor and study, auIi ive Of
apprehension loss of memory aversion TO Soc mains
solitude timdity selfdstrust, dizziness sex.
in the side affections in the eyes pimples on th ,h nsty
ual or other inGrmtes in man, are cureu oy - His
method of curing diseases is new unknown to othe
ana an hence the great success All 37l3,
Address, L. j. CzArKAy, NJ D., San Francisco. ca''
Weekly Trinity journal., 1863-09-26

Ceytifcnte.-- the undersigned, Governor Of Hungary
do hereby testify that Dr. L. j. C2pkay has served during
the for hungarian liberty Chief Surgeon in the
Hungarian Army, with faithful perseverance. Whereof
have given him this certificate and do nd him
the sympathy attention and protection Of all those who
capable of apprccatng patriotic self sac ihce and
deserved misfortune. kOsSCrH LAJOS,
Governor of Hungary.
Washington City, Jan 9th, S52. 37.l3.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1863-11-05
B0mbardnsena of Fort Sumser.

ONE HUNDRED AND ELEVENTH DAY OF THE SIEGE
Sine our last the enemy has turned his whole attention
upon the old FORT which continues to battle his best
at reduction. furious bornbardment without nterms
and batteries Gregg and Wagner. Tie only casualty
one man, private A Goodwin Company D, 18th Georgia
Battalion slightly wounded. Thursday morning the enc
mys fire exceedingly severe and concentrated upon
the sea face of Fort Sumter
Two of the Monitors which had drawn off towards
daylight, again moved up about half past twelve
and reopened fire, which they continued, in con-
rection with the land batteries, to keep up until
five. in the afternoon, whon they again drew off. A
third Monitor supposed to be the leader flag ship, ap
preached the fort seemingly within six hundred yards
accommodating, and after moving round awhile
without firing gun Captain Carson, with three
ia the FORT took good position and
with their rifles at of the officers and on the out
side of this leading Monitor nd it is believed with some
effect.
During the morning the flag staff of the was shot
away but quickly replaced by Sergeant Mcleod Privates
W. A Dotterer slcox and Force, assisted by Capt Car
SON. The number of shots fired by the Monitors land
batteries up to o'clock Thursday evening
hundred and eighty of which missed pass
ed over The only casualty occasioned by this
man killed.
1t is believed in military circles that the eaemys fire has
reached its maximum, and that his gGns cannot much
longer stand the strain to which they have been subjected
since the commencement of the present bombardment-
This opinion to be sustained by the that fire
at the time of writing this report (eeven o'clock Thursday
between the shots Thursday morning, about in
every two and three minutes since then, however, the
average is not more than in every minutes The
effect upon the wall ia known.
The Ironsides still remains quiet. All was quiet at our
other Notifications -Chas. Courier.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1863-11-05
From the Charleston Mercury, 9stb, inst

Siege Matt.rs-One Hundred Tenth Dav
During entire night of Tuesday the monitors were
| batterirg steadily at the ruins of Fort Sumter.
At daybreak. yesterday morning the Morris Island bat
teries rsopened FIRE, which conoiny with three Of h
usual, the chief target Gimores gunners. tn.
number Of hots thrown at that post 6s of which s
The enemys aim almost entirely against the face
The enemy also kept up brisk fire against Fort johnson
that evidently caused oconsiderabe annoyance to the
few Of the shots from Battery Gregg which we're d
rected at s1livans Isand, appropriately acknoWl
edged by the guns of Fort Moultrie.
We have the qualification to report that the day firing
passed off without casually far could learn, at
any Of our batteries Our works received material dam
age.
TIE NORTHERN PArERs SAY.
be Northern papers contain some interesting accounts
refers to important dispatches received from Washington
he day previous, gathered from official sources refer
Inquirer, two very material points esabsed name
ly the different duties which assigned The army
Glmores operations were to smbrace the occupation Of
the southern portion of Morris Island capture Wag
ner and Gregg, and the reduction ot Sumter Upon the
reduction OF Sumter, which considered the chief
sace in the Yankees of reaching Charleston, Dahl
naming objsc Of the expedition. Gilmore, it is alleged
has long ago accomplished his part of the business and
even ocaly asserted that he recently offered to clear
away Tor Dahgren the rebel obstructions in the
The Inquirer contends that not only has Dahgren by his
apathy disappointed the entire Yankee nation,
very seriously delayed capture Of Charleston an it
believed that attempted the entrance OF Charles
ton harbor Immediately after the reduction Sumter
city would now be Lincoln's Such an event would not
only have been brilliant conclusion fhe expedition
would aso doubtless have givkn the Yankees victory
Chattanooga. For, says the Inquirer, Gilmore could
then have marched from Charleston Branchve, and.
taking possession OF the railroad that point prevented
from accomplishing result so glorious Dahgren has
tented himself with writing dispatches the Navy Deg
ent that there no between himself and
Gilmore
The III Inquirer concludes by saying "t i. conced
oth p the press and the public. that Dahgren though
good ordnance officer, is total failure naval
ander 80 far he las done nothing the
least credit in the before Charleston The mon
tors are unmpaired the ronsdes cleared for action
commanders brave and skillfuI, the seamen
are bold and fearless, but the directing mind OF
the fact is full Of hesitaney and doubt. When will ths
state Of things be changed2 The Inquirer hopes before the
harbor is efecu ally sealed against monitors. Gilmore
has DONE with the present force at his disposal all that he
can do beyond the sheng OF Charleston 1t
Oahgren to accomplish his portion Of the work. Will he
9Ven try to do III The nation aDxiousy awaits the attempt
nothing mOre.p
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1863-11-05
HriTisis Einus3 OF Commons.

he last general election iyr the Lgcr House Of the
British doveruEnt We have the authority of CORES,
pondent Ot the Char estor Nia,uuy for stating took
place IN March, 1887, and he Parliament met soon af
ter. AS the term Tor which nlGubIs afe elected ia
seven years, there viii te now election mex gnrin
The "Mercurys correspondent IS correct We thinI;
1t more than hkey that the question Of The recognition
OF the Confederate States wi be an issue in that eIec.
ton.
1hls has now btcomc matslr Of prac ical impor-
tance to tie British people since without rtcygDton
they can nave no consul Other representative
here to protect British subj acts and look after British
interests; and is the bous II the British nation ta1t
go where they may The Subject Of that power have the
protecting hand OF the 6OVcCament cv.r them. We
shall not be saFPl5ed to see popular agitation sorng-
ing up IN kng.aCd OF his question, rhat viii not be
qeted until the privilege Of representation ia racured
mere, though tLe ony by which it cn be acquir-
ed-our recognition ada he procstion OF intsrna-
uonal coureses aad pyo.s.-Kllh. Hmg.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1863-11-05
FROM BRACES ARMY.

ATLANTA, GEO., Oct. 3Oh, l8C3
No news reported from above by telegraph The follow
ing has been received by mail
MISSIONARY RIDGE, Oct. 29th, l3G3.-Tho enemy have
crossed division at Browns Ferry, three miles below
Chattanooga and taken possession Of RaccooE Mountain
They are apparently oryipg. The enemy have kent nm
rapid sheng Of camps the West side of Lookout
to-day, our battesIes replying. No report of ca.
Qualities. Heavy skirmlsaing is anticipated ca cur left
special dispatch to the IHeIge1cer same date savs
that two divisions Howards and Rockers came yester
day, with wagon train from Bridgeport to Lookout VAL
ey and were Joined By Grapgers corps last night which
crossed at B.Owns Ferry three miles below Chattauoopa
to this side. Jenkins division attacked the enemy
O'Clock this morning and captured LII pber of yaCops
and twenty prisoners The enemy OCCUPY the west aide of
Lookout Creek and LongsEeets forces the east side
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1863-11-05
CAMP 20ru ". G.. RFG'r

N'SdL IAeHV OrJJ Va, Oct. %, 1863 Z
AeSSTS. Editors: Thinkpg short notice of tIo ,Ia
bouts and dougs OF The old 10Th would not be
TO your readers, write this short conmuDicatiop
the battle OF Cold harbOr which was the first in bioL
was engaged, ths regime has PARTICIPATED in aloa o
'blg light IL Virginia and MaTyiAnd-frst in tho btti
around RichmoRd then Maryland last vear 49,
Ch2nceorsVllleIn al! OF which sufereJ s2vs-oI. ~
hnaly at Getty sbEg 10 outside LOCKER on il ao %
10 De almost GInlblated, sco,ceiy number;yy thTv r
aud file on its return from Peuusylyana na2,ic1Ja %
u, with whose history 1 best acquainted sngr-yd m
thi8 hard contested fight losing CAPTAIN a. 8 llro.-
and I'd Lieut., L. =. Fuwo0d, whom yo mora rrob
lslng young officers TO be found in anV
also three prlVate9 ked aHG four serzeauts one crn
and five prIvatea captured. OF seventeen 90
men, who went into the fight, Ory esCa I'd unhn Tbs
Reg no" numbers 300 present for 1uty-as nart "A
ID the recent movements in this section being enpa9ed in
the bght at Aoreons Ford, the Kapidan on nra ~
lin InsF ana since IN IN has been with the main arr,v in
its tcuI over the happahaHnUCk, where it was ol sy "
ed IN some light EkrmishlDF, "S .
Colonel ToOn, who has Gently rprrneI ,,r, - -,
where he was for somc tms Confined, from woInd Io
ctlVed al ChanceI oTsVie hs post; ID reneTn 10
courtesy and a!lly and worthy II LIS charge IT, col
SIT uh is Still absent from the effects wound rraied
al GettysOuIg MAJ IT Brooks was also woandrd at
Gettysburg, las retIrued tC hs pacv, aud IS in te
nent of tie favor Cf lIs maid. ".'
vi the company Cl5ers cannot speak in dafau ,-t
Viii ADD u at ell kc .atisied and To 0iye ,no,ai
satisfaction. The only trouble among us thaf is
as any hing is dcsarc the part of all to GO, hra al
i''eh0S AGaH' Ao0iS' "1 d. X BENNETT,
LIT. Com Dig Co. q.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1863-11-05

TIE SPEECH OF THE PRESIDENT AT MISSIONARY RIDGE
The editor OF the Marietta (Ga) Confederote, who
the only reporter that heard the speech President Davis
to the soldiers a Missionary Ridge gives the following
| port of it:
displayed the beody field of Chckamauga defeating
the largely superior force of the enemy who had
of their ability to penetrate to the heart of Georgia.
driving them back like sheep into gen. and protec ted
by strong entrenchments from which naught but
of brave and patriotic soldiers prevented us from
driving them But, he said they had given still higher
ton to live reemen or die freemen by their patient cn
and 5 & spirits amid and
and shoeess feet than given by barring their breasts
enemy.
BE reminded them that obedience was the frst duly of
soldier remar kiIg that when he youth
fcer said to him M son. remember that obed encs is
you to your house down and to sit on the
ridge pole till it fail in, do " The President this is
tonng Obedience of subordnases their super ors c0ud
not be too highly commended. II the subordinate stops
the superior whole plan, opportune moment for
achieving kuccess aVertng defeat be rrerieva
bly, lost.
He alluded to the boast of onr enemy that the cccu
patton of East Tennessee they would heavily
army and subJagase as With ae aid Of our own people
to towards the misguided people
and conciation disabuse them their error
that all Of had loved and revered the old the
Union that ne had fought under its folds and for fifteen
in its purity out ia vain. IL could not be saved from
the graping ambition for and greed Of gain
Yankees and he had to relnqush it, The the mis-
guided that they chung longer than
common sentiment and eei;g OF US all,
and ne repeated they must be reasoned with and conca
ted.
In closing he expressed his deep conviction Of event
fu under The blessings of Provdecce expect
ed army OF Tennessee they sh reFume active
operations not the banks of the Cumberland
but plant banners permanently the banks Of the
Ohio. This h: believed, would be done. AS the humble
haDks to the army c fenusssee for what they have eaSv
accomplished, ard ferventy invoked the bessiag
mighty God upon all cficers a. men composing it.
The Pres dsHts rapturousy hnd repeated
y cheered Gen Bragg then Justify called for and
sponded briefly and polntedly as toows: My brother
dress you after what has been said you by dn
guished Executive. You make better speeches than
canEuch you have made from Shiloh to Chickamensa
at Richmond PeEryv'e and Mur:reesboro'. 1t my o.
fee to record your speeches for you and this have
deavored to do the of 1y ability. therefore re-
turn you my thanks, and beg you to excuse furth
er remarks
This good hit received with Cheers and the soldiers
dispersed.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1863-11-05
TEE B0MBARDMENr OF SUMTER.

CHARLESTON, Oct. 30th, 1863.
ne commencement OF Samter is regarded heaviest
tnat las yet taken place From rundown on Wednesday
10 sundoWn on Thursday, 1915 shots, of ell calibresom
Ilnch Monitors to 800 pCunder PARROTS and downward
have been thrown into and aost the fort The opIv
casualties have been prvaes in the 18th Georgia. all
slightly wounded On Thursday night casualties This
morning the opened from their mortar battery at
cummings Point, the northeast anglo of the Fort
winch seemed to bo the special object attack as shown
Wy Inc nting to-day They appear TO avoid firing the
city side of the fort. The enenys batteries engaged
Gregg, Wagner and Cumming Point in addition 70 three
monitors The bomoardnent of Sumter still going on
but the FIRE is good deal sackened Oar batteries con-
tnue to lire slowly and deliberately but the enemy are
present, paying attention to them