davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1863-08-07
FARM FOR SALE.

FARM FOR SALE.
-x.ur Snhseriher offer. very rare chance % any
Ne ,rsSbinr to invest money in real estate; IL
-, s;,,,sfed tyo miles southeast o. hines
srlab -ilisge. on the main road 70 s.arsseo 7,
Erisfdl and Huntington, iormerly anoFn a "a .sf
Pir nv n contains 2i7 acres Of coon ana
- -. sii;r~ bnnsss seven larns, and nuner-
~ ,ts, ont huilainex Also several sheds, snd !,
iu cyery way suitable for the keeping 81 any IN.
~ onsjitv ~ land would prove unsatisfactory =,
parciasers Therefore he invites them '" ca'' SUI
'''''''' wi G.F BARBER.
sirner aud occupant.
July q n f-tsy nbain
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1863-08-07

Coz. STEPHEN THosAs Of the oth Vt
PASSED through here SATURDAY evening hav-
ing iust come from New Orleans IN fur
louch Of 60 dave.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1863-08-07
VOLUNTEERS.

u ECRUITS enlisted for the Vermont Infantry,
II Cavalry and LIST Regiment Artiller y, lithVeT-
mont Volunteers. Pay, besides clothing and rations
tzelty dollars per month, from date Ct enlistmsnti
Eo.anfee-s rscelus one hHndTet doEs-s Bounty,
twe-t~ -iVe in advance and four dollars Premium
Apply %
A. y. FISHER,
Capt 18th VT Vols,
Rec'g Officer
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1863-08-07

celebrated Philosopher uf ancient times. was
asked what contributed most 10 the lnpr1rem Mt
snd elevation Of the human race, he replied. % a.
by cultyatng love for the beautiful, in whateF OF
form 10 might be fouud-in art, nature, or morals
more splendid results could undoubtedly D.. pro-
duced. than by any other single means To-
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1863-08-07
NarriesI.


On Friday. July 3lst, by c. H. Clark. tsq-' cha'
P Deuel.. and Mics Ester Stevens, all Of Alnursn-
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1863-08-07

THy FouRrgf>ru Regiment has been paid
e a,-l ,n,i-,rra, cut Of service.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1863-08-07

FIsN " At { T.
BANKERS.
AvD psAIEss ~
Government Securities,
The United States Fiye-TwentY Loan
Aro prepared 20 furnish tie
r.vlTrD STATES rfYE-THENTT YER
SIX PR CUM BONDS
d,ro.t fruu. tho Gove.Ill-ut II PAR P-.ils
SIX PFI CENI INTEREST - GOLD
II hs,-a- been determined. extend tho tine 10
tie issue Il tile ffu-- -rrfy F17, We -na-4 con-
tiuue % act a. Agents AID larli-h We i-Als =
heretofore 81 Tar STA Interest % % the -a-9 ca su2-
Hesi.5 pee., % hand . ,4ustant supply o. all
elazrcs Of Gorurr-eit sc -rli 81 ssle 81 lie 4oN-
ost marLot rates
= 20 Ir---y -l1"
Rs re- cent BOWS 1851
o. O5e Yrar Certificates 7 !s-,-'e37is',
Gc, &c. &c.
Orders or sr4uiI.es from tho C. uatry WI receive
prompt A''''' FISK Is IiATCH,
Is Wili street, New YORK
July 49, aa"'--1
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1863-08-07

\ LARGE noDY IF L. :. Marine, left New
FORK on Saturday for Charleston.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1863-08-07

An order has bc,n issued that no more en-
listments Of six months militia be made in
MARYLAND. Pennsylvania. Ohio and West
Virginia under the President, proclamation
Of June 18th.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1863-08-07
GALLERY

IN IN, World. The winooski. the Lsmonle. the OF
ter Creek and the Missisquo, are all but long lines
Of beauty There is scarcely turn, where " . are
-, con,n.lled 70 stop and care. Near by, the
,,o,h siIrface Of the water with every neie hbor-
ing tree OF bush mrrored upon It's bosoIn' while far
away the lon- line
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1863-08-07

RIvIv.L "f JSIo>IsN Is THr SoJTH--Ine
Raleigh O. 40 Na.aard evidently believes
-'1t tie Oh \ -a safe viii soon cone back
.c~t5 t'c Union. IN replying 20 an attack Of
irs Richrona Elsure-. which said that If
the S771q-5 t.prcsentel the opinion # i-s
state. then t.s safe ought % - out ~ the
Contoderacl -ii make sutm ,ssiJn on IT, own
account, Jle Standard replies that It's views
are those ot two-,iirl- ci the people Of North
Carolina. and add, Significantly
supp=c this state. thus invited to 90 out,
lad not gone in, where would the Confederacy
have teen to-day. Where would the cotton
states ave been Where would Virginia have
Teen 1serun aud trsmpled down. And now,
becsu.C they do not act in such a way as 70
please the Richmond Ea9uircr in all respects.
tney are invited 20 take themselves cut Of the
1.u.eieracy. They vill DO 20 If they choose, in
their Own good time. They viii not be hurried
nor retarded by their enemies. We should f-cl
the humiliation Of a restoration Of the old gov
erument as profoundly and acutely as would
tlie editor Of the Rcristcr but if the people Of
this State, with suhlugation or restoration star
ing them il the face as alternatives, should sad
" and reluctantv accept the latter, it would not
Re in our power 20 prevent it, even if we would "
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1863-08-07
cRIsTApoRo'. u,IR DYE

y II DYE
For all who de.Ts 70 have the color II their hair
changed with safety certainty and rspidity to any
shade they may desire.
Manufactured by J. CRIsTADORo, Astor
House, Nev-York Sold everywhere. and applied
by su Hair Dressers.
Price. s., 81 So and g peF box according to s!.e
In daw No. g
CHRIsTtDORo'S HAIR PREsERvA-
1--WE i, invaluable with his Dye. ss II inparts the
utmost -ortness the most beautiful gloss and great
vitality TO the Hair.
Price - couts. a., sui g Psr bottle according 10
lie dawly
For fulr.er sPe1ia' aofic.s 50 fourth Pege.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1863-08-07
VERMONT

atouuts TOO. IN streams, Witch although they sre
neither as lcng nor as vide as theY tnleht % se
he srtist NAV not ind studies over which he msy
vail rejoice and which will form pictures 1t 20
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1863-08-07
FOR

arn1n s these nations the art- were carried o. tie
highest state Of perfection, and the beautiful In
form another, was worshipped by the mass of the
people a. something. almost divine IN its nature.
Sermons have been preached upon canvas whose
eloguence still has power % thrill the heorfs %
thu-e who -azc upon fhen-the marble, once
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1863-08-07
SPECIAL NOTICES.
DIR. rosfAy VENETIAN LIxrNE.>

certain cure for rsius in limbs .ul S-oa, sore
threats, Group. rliennafism, esl'- te. A perfect
family laedi.sus and.scv=r hals. Read -Es4a
p ~ -
Lt'osiA. TAt@- Co. Nfcs. June - so
lhi- IS to esrail that ny vile vas taken 18th
auinss. sore Threat, u eouIneneei to swell and
~s' 80 sore that she coulG swallo- ard -c-shcd
Violently. fused your Liniment and made a per
feet cure in one week firmly believe that but I,r
the Eminent shs yesif hANe lost her life.
t..- JOHN Il. HARLAA
Price 3 and 81 cents. >old by I'll druggists or.
q Cortlsndt ST. y y
July
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1863-08-07
GOOD

IN the runnau hear. Tha mountains roo. l--Is.
Lakes Nallys and streams, all arranged by me hand
a nirn who dceth ell things we'll form our 'a-i
wave bat al lerHin-
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1863-08-07
FIND

amongst the kli. ali that Is fne IN nio,tsin scene
~. They NAV 20 into raptures 7Yer me nesu-
lie. Of the Rhine OF 6usdalquiVir-talk 81 the
tim that the same
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1863-08-07

Port Hudson Is now garrisoned by negroes
under command IF Brig. Gen. George ?. An
irews
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1863-08-07

admiration. Still there are few aavnsst Us
epprecfste at their full value, tue beauties % .
scenery which surrounds tlem. They may re en-
thusi,-tc In their praises that which is tsr n-Vav
nj
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1863-08-07
SURE

q, r-oducas corresponding beauty OF character ~
no inhebitan-s The opportunities which are pre-
sent for the people Of New England. t'r stl4t llz
III beautiful IN nature are uusurpasse1. mere e
-, j, ardless variety. that every one, however
widely their tastes NAV differ 'yll End 0-Itt4-4-
30 auskcn their interest
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1863-08-07
BE

.,,s-is5 Nv MANI on Z 'helr utility. yet they
vii leave their imprL tupcu tie nations viii h
dwell among them. The pure and brs''n- or fl-
beauty visible IA every direction vii 20.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1863-08-07
ART

.,S viii ever D, the Artists peculiar p-opelt.
,hose mission !, present these forms q zee ny
hohii. and whose aim should be. 60 instlll III
~ rrinds If ALI the sane love for The eeautiui
which lac himself feels
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1863-08-07
FLAG

first amongst the infusncss which have rsiss1 these
nations - the proud position they occupied. But
there other forms u beauty than those found in
Art Ia the natural world eau cast the eve in 20
direction without discovering combine lions n such
respleudeut beauty. thai they cannot fail
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1863-08-07
MANUFACTURED By
GRACE,
A. W. POWERS.

A. w. POWERS
AGENT T0E IHE SALE or
PA y % =
Fsou tie celebrated Manufactures q
s7-rro,Iv4y ( SONS. JOHN B. DURHAM. and
HAZELTON BRO.
Also MANUFACTURER OF
SEvEN Octave over Strung Base Pianos IN ini-
Station or rose wood Cases. though for tone and
durbnity fully as good as the first class City In
s.rumsnts-
prompt attention.
A. 70 quality Of tone, workmanship &c, the Max
Q. would refer TO Prof $ c. MOORE, OF Burlington
y B. Mr.. Powers Is sole agent for steinwsy
Sons for TIE Counties Of Essex and Clinton, y. Y.
Shop and Residence on New St. Burlington, W.
iani2-diy
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1863-08-07
TO

parry the desires, - elevate ths thoushf
strengthen the mind IL every good purposs- T. ~
that 6ss stood upon s0ms high rock by the c5-as
side. when the storm king was ahrosd. when the
Eghtnings dash the thunIers roar, and tho mighty
voice Of the waves. were ell c1mming le4, has not
would
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1863-08-07
Sly LES

or beauty NAV ie found In their own native state
PROM tho top Of Mansfield. although It does not
reach - near heaven some cf its European rivals
80, "a extended and as lovely view may he had
rom its summit from any mountain IN the world
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1863-08-07

rT,rr Vermont Historical ..l---.11. s1.!-s q
| Town Histories. edited 3D.. ---ss a. 81 j. -i-1-
rav. fcr sale tF ------ -
July 18th .. ' t----'-A g 90.
The daily Evansville journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1862-1863, 1863-03-23
FROM LOUISVILLE.
RAILROAD TRAIN CAPTURED AND
PLUNDERED By GUERRILLAS.
The Train Rc-captured and Part Of
the Property Recovered.

LOUISVILLE, March 20.-The Nashville
train was yesterday thrown off the track
by guerrillas. DISTINCTIONS were placed
four miles above Richland station, not at
WOODBURY., as previously stated. The
locomotive, tender, and two express cars
were smashed.
The guerrillas fired into the rear car,
which contained women and children.
They called themselves Morgan's men,
The passengers returned the fire, kill
ing one and wounding three guerrillas.
One passenger was slightly wounded
The guerrillas commenced parolling
at the head of the train, taking away off.
GERS side arms and rifing their carpet
sacks.
Adams Express was robbed of its con
tents, but part was subsequently recov
cred
The mail on the train was seized, but
-~HfHpfEered.
stockade, and soldiers came up on dou
bic quick, recaptured the train and drove
off the guerrillas, wounding several anc
taking four prisoners.
General Brannaa and Lieutenant Col
onel Mckee were In the rear car. anc
were neither captured aor paroled, but
are safe at Nashville.
The daily Evansville journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1862-1863, 1863-03-23
FROM MURFREESBORO.
REBEL INVASION OF KENTUCKY.
Interesting from Rebel Sources.
[snecial to the Herald

MURFREEsBoEo, March l9-The ru-
mors heretofore given of the proposed
rebel invasion of Kentucky are not
groundless. | learn from a Southern
man who left Chattanooga, that the reb-
els known to have left Virginia, did not
reinforce Bragg, but concentrated at
Knoxville, Tenn.
Yesterday body of 400 rebels cross
ed the Cumberland at Rowena, Ky, and
it was reported large force was follow
ing. 1t is suspected that the invasion
has already begun.
A bill to organize a volunteer navy has
been introdnnad into the rebel Senate
The rebel Senate has resolved that the
President shall issue proclamation dis
suading the further cultivation of cotton
and tobacco, and enioining the planting
of grain. Governor Brown, of Georgia,
threatens to do the same.
The Chattanooga Rebel of the 18th
says Bragg's army is in better condition,
and more bent upon its mission than
ever before. Rebel papers speak Of
Hookers army as having been sent to
Port Royal
Mobile papers say ample preparations
are making to give our troops q warm
reception on the Tallatchie
General Joe johnson was at Mobile
on the 18th.
The daily Evansville journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1862-1863, 1863-03-23
Election Notice.
STATE OF INDIA.

STATE OF INDIANA,
Vanderburgh County, { So
The State of Indiana TO the Sheriff of Wander
burgh County.
7 LOUIS RICHTER, CLERK OF THE VAN
L. derburgh Circuit Court do lee-~tg - 'ily 40
the Sheriff of enid equity what officers are To be
rIoctad for tho several Townships in said County,
at the usual places of holding elections the LIST
Monday in April, 1868, to-wit:
For Pigeon Township, two Justices of the Peace
and four Constables.
For Scott Township, two Constables.
For Perry Township, one Justice of the Peace
and two Constabes
For Armstrong Township, one Justice of the
Peace and two Constables.
For knight Township, one Justice of the Peace
and two Constabes.
For Union Township, one Jus tice of the Peace
and two Constabes
For Centre Township, two Constables.
Fer German township, two COnstables.
And the Sheriff is hereby directed to give legal
notice of said election in conformity with tie
statutes in such made and provided.
In witness whereof l hcreuntO sub
/ ~ scribe my name and affix the seal of said
| Court this Sd day of March, 1868
| 60. LOUIS RICHTER, Clerk V c. G..
Is 80 ~ !" ~ Sl~riff of Yanderburgh Coun-
ty, certIfv that the aDU-s ana frao,;,1 e go.
and complete copy of the oriEi1sf.sss CT !. ~;
my office. GEORGE WoLfEgGlHl Ai0 III
| milo Sheriff
The daily Evansville journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1862-1863, 1863-03-23
NEWSFROM THE SOUTH
GREAT DESTITUTION.
MOVING ORDNANCE SOUTH
TSpecial to Timps.1

Especial to Times
WASHINGTON, March 20-Three hun
dred and seventy released prisoners ar
rived from Richmond to-day. One of
them, Mr. Leeds, of Cincinnati, New
Orleans pilot, mentions a steady and
significant removal of machinery for the
manufacture of ordnance and small
arms from Richmond to Northern
Georgia.
The removal of ordnance stores in
large quantities has also been going on.
The authorities at Richmond, upon the
interesting point, the duration of the war,
Mr.. Leeds says, think it might last six
months after next crop, but he thought
it would be ended by that crop. If Vicks-
burg should be taken it would end al
most Immediately, for their armies would
be cut off from their supply of meat
which is in Texas. He says every pound
of meat in Richmond came from there.
He mentions a conversation between
General Windsor and an other officer, well
authenticated, in which Windsor said it
would be ended by August. Mr.. Leeds
declares there is a general feeling among
the soldiers in all the Southern States
favorable to ending the war and return
ing TO the Union.
Prisons in the South are full of desert
ers awaiting trial by court martial.
Military executions are so common as
to cease to be commented upon.
/ Gems. Which, Stoughton, and seventy
five officers of various grades are in the
Libby prison.
Seventeen of our officers are held as
hostages for Colonel Sarvuna, the French
lady, and are at hard labor in the peni
Tertiary at Richmond
The Secretary of the Treasury has
placed in the hands of the paymastel
general here a sufficient supply. of money
to paay the entire army up to March lst
Sufficient money has also been sent an'
reached its destination, to pay the entire
army of the West.
The daily Evansville journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1862-1863, 1863-03-23
S1Ie 1aiGn donrttar.
RIVER NEWS.

[e river continues to fall rapidly and
stelers will soon have to take the reg
ulehannel.
illness on the Levee is dull in con-
seence of the scarcity of tonage.
:, only packets now left in this trade
aree big Eagle between this city and
Loville, and the Courier in the Cairo
lin
following boats have passed up
sii our last report:
eJ. H. Baldwin, Golden Era, Tenn
p,Saline, Sunny Side.
le boats passed down were the jew
eEawn, Express. Izetta and Diamond
e palatial Big Grey Eagle arrived
y from Louisville on Saturday and
,ceeded to Henderson. She had plenty
freight and was, as usual, crowded
With passengers. She returned to Lou
isville Saturday night
The Little Grey Eagle has been press
ed into the Governmet service aud goes
to Yazoo Pass
The pride of the Cairo line, the feet
Courier, Capt Gus. Lemcke, will be the
regular and unrivalled mail and passen-
ger packet for Cairo and all way points
at , o'clock to-day
A fast and well appointed boat, and
the most affable and attentive officers
insure passengers on the Courier pleas
ant voyage.
The Armada and Charley Bowen, WI
learn, have both gone to the Yazot
Pass.
Capt Durham, late of the Autocrat
one of the most popular commanders OIL
the river, takes the place of Capt. j. 3
Archer, as commander of the CONNER
ciaL His fine reputation will add to tn
popularity of that favorite packet.
The Commercial has gone to Madiso
% load for Government and may be e1
,ected down to-day
The daily Evansville journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1862-1863, 1863-03-23
Cincinnati Market.
CINCINNATI, March 81

CINCINNATI, March 81
Flour dull and offered freely at 5 90
for superfne and $6@6 10 for extra.
Wheat 2@3c lower, and dull at l 24@
l 81 for red and l 32@1 sc for white.
Corn in active demand at 6S. The
large demand from the army is infuenc-
ing the market
Whisky is dull aid declined to 43c.
Mess -Pork-No dUuraud -tnr AZ
Pork or Lard; prices nominal
Bulk Meats-A moderate demand for
Bulk Meats; sales of 100000 pounds'at
II for shoulders; 54@55 for sides; 64@
68 for hams. Bacon shoulders would
bring 81 loose.
Clover Seed dull at S., and is offered
freely. Small orders are being filed a
So %. bye
Groceries quiet and unchanged; de
name quite limited.
Gold unchanged and steady; Elk
change steady.
The daily Evansville journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1862-1863, 1863-03-23
FROM PORT ROYAL.
The Negro Regiment Oh a
Triumphant Scout.
Expected Reinforcements at Hill
ton Head.

HILTON HEAD, March l6.-The latest
intelligence from the black brigade,
which is now marching into Florida, is
that they have taken several important
points with many prisoners, and captured
large quantities of munitions and sup
plies, and are still driving the enemy be-
fore them. ..
The expected arrival here of another
army corps, SAID to be Burnsidc's, the
departure of which is noticed by the
Richmond papers, has created fresh
hopes and additional enthusiasm among
our troops.
A Charleston paper speaks of the ex-
pected arrival in that city of some dis
tinguished military character, to witness
the expected battle at that point.
The daily Evansville journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1862-1863, 1863-03-23
New York Market.
New York. MAJ

Cotton dull and lower at 76@78.
FLOUR declined sc; 7@7 III for extra
R. H. o.; 50@7 50 for trade brands;
market closing heavy.
WHISKY frmer 46@47, closing with
buyers of Western at 473.
WHEAT dull; Spring l 7191 IS; Win
ter 81; red Illinois l y.
Corn very quiet and prices generally
without change at 90@92 for sound,
and Sl@S9 tor unsound.
OATS scarce and in request at better
prices at S3@6S.
COFFEE quiet; Rio 80, St. Domingo
293.
SUGAR dull.
MoLAssEs quiet and unchanged
PORK dull for all except prime Mess,
which is more active and frmer at l4@
IA % for old Mess; 16 25@l6 so tor
new mess; IL 35@14 80 for old and
new prime: SIS for new prime mess.
BABoN SIDES in fair demand and pri
ces in favor of buyers.
LARD a shade lower at 10l to ii, in
Guiding $50 bbls to arrive at ll3
The daily Evansville journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1862-1863, 1863-03-23
BY LAST NIGHTS MAIL.
LATE FROM RICHMOND.
Significant and Respondent Article
from the Examiner.
LATE
RICHMOND
"Die, Dog, or Eat a Hatchet! !"

HEADQUARTERS ARMY OF THE PoToMAC,
March 20th-The Richmond Examiner
Cleft Davis official organ) of yesterday
has an extraordinary leader, the tone of
which is evidently intended to prepare
the public mind of the South for serious
reverses along the line of the Rappahan-
mock 1t commences as follows:
The active operations of the Federal
army under Hooker are now commenced,
and either decisive battle or a retreat
of Gen. Lee must be the speedy conse-
quence. The latter contingency is pos
sible, but not probable, and another
heavy struggle over the line of the Rap
pahannock may be sadly anticipated.
After speculations upon the supposed
plan of Gen. Hooker and the strength
The daily Evansville journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1862-1863, 1863-03-23
loR sTREET CoMl[IssIONER

FOR STREET COMMISSIONER.
JOHN S1IYTH will serve the people as Street
COMMISSIONS for the ensuing year, if elected.
Please announce the name of JOHN V0GEL as
candidate for reelection to the Office of Street
Commissioner at the ensueing April election.
The daily Evansville journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1862-1863, 1863-03-23
THE WAR IN TENNESSEE.

FRANKLIN, Tenn, March 20-A con-
siderable force of the enemy's cavalry
re-crossed Duck river and advanced to-
wards Franklin yesterday, but were driv-
en- back.
The bridge at Columbia has been re-
built, and Gen. Van Dorm is said to have
been largely reinforced Cavalry skirm-
ishes occur daily. We have lost some
advantages in position.
The daily Evansville journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1862-1863, 1863-03-23
Grand Union Demonstration
Baltimore.
Speeches by Andy Johnson and
Gen. Burnside.

BALTIMORE, March 20.-The great un-
conditional Union meeting here tonight
was addressed by Gov. johnson of Ten
nessee.
Burnside entered the Hall, and was
enthusiastically cheered. He made a
short speech.
r Secretary Chase, Postmaster-General
Blair and Maynard of Tennessee were
present.
The daily Evansville journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1862-1863, 1863-03-23
Butternut Operations in Rush
County.
THEY RESCUE DESERTERS.
Government Authority INDICATED.

PHILADELPHIA, March 21-A Cincin-
natl special dispatch to the Bulletin
says that, on the 10Th. a squad of SOL
diers was sent to Rush County, Ind, to
arrest some deserters, and succeeded in
capturing six While on their way to the
cars, the deserters were rescued by
one hundred mounted Butternuts, armed
with rifles.
Two companies of infantry, sent
from Indianapolis, recaptured the desert
ers, and scattered the traitors.
The daily Evansville journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1862-1863, 1863-03-23
OUR NATIONAL DISORDERS-DR. RoBACK's
CTTRES

The American stomach is a tormenting organ.
1t is generally out Of order The reason is obvious
The driving man of business has not time, or will
not take time to properly masticate his food He
bolts it, and bad habits catching all classes
follow his example. Hence Dyspepsia with all its
complcations-hence Indigestion, Liver Com
plaint and disorders of the Bowels, in all their
various phases. Against these and hundred
other complaints, the Scandinavian Blood Pills
and Blood Purifier are wagiDg an DISCRIMINATING
warfare The success of these Medicines has been
astonishing, even in an age of scientific miracles
They do not aUeriate, they egtiHguish disorder
The agony, the fever, the debility, the despon1ency
which characterize Affections of the digestive and
EecretiVe organs; vanish under the influence OF
preparations. The constitution itself seems to ac-
quire new energy under their operation. See ad
vertisement.