davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The mountain Democrat., 1863-07-18
sToCKHoLDERs OF SUMMIT G.
M :. nGHnaHnLn cnAan NV

STOCKHOLDERs OF SUMMIT G.
AND 5. MINING COMPANY!
'TAKE NOTI,'E that there VII b. = n,e,t tug m
l NONDIY, July 3Th. Atte Summit H"ue, u,
VI Dorado County, Cal II 10 earnestly I-qarsi, 4
hat u nr'i'rT. u attend, As business Of III ppr,
tame 10 TO be trlhsart,d.
By order Of Tru.iees.
eTOCKHOLDLRs:
J. v. Kerr. }. x-pler. 7 n AudrAin.
J Pentrr J. u Say, r. Prn'rF.
W. "a. Hoffman, Grvwn, TAEu,
J. ~. GIllArd, W. Leon, B. Barrett.
J. Monday, o. Terry. J. ". PriirhATd
". Dean, J. Randall, J. Miller.
ep Ger. J Davenport, l. NcMurry
D Gurney. J. toby, n Ambrose,
q. W. MeCOllum, 2. ecOtt. J. Kirk.
Pow~TS, J. Nslonee, B. Wood,
3. Gilispis, J. Leslie.
TB AUDRAIN.
W. '. LEON.
DAVENPORT.
Trustees.
v. n HoVVNAE, ese.y pro ten. JyIs
The mountain Democrat., 1863-07-18

How TEE LSAours VJLuNrEER. The Phil,
drlphia Evening journal, ntrr anal, zi"H ihr
mrn. unuieriul AID nnn,ra # the PhIiadrlI hia
Chr>nuI Street LrAYnr. thus s"uiS ~:
" D,-m,crat-. Republicans. ami all g'"'d Gin
zru., the Union LEAGUE IN P.llA'lel Ina. "".
# ,wn hundred aud ifiI men. h4> fun.
shed one v"lunerr IN lhr amy during The i"'
Vrars II this rebellion. Snch IA rrrHrhin9 nn'i
such is prIctiCe. This far, sI'rakS volumes.
The mountain Democrat., 1863-07-18

EXPENSIVE. prominent Abolition U.
S. Senator (FesseI'den) estimates that the
annual budget will be hereafter two hun.
dred and eighty millions Of doiiars, one
hundred Hons Of which will be for q
permanent military establishment If "ne
hundred thousand men. the very thing
which the patriots Of the r 'vOlutiOn
warned their cnuntrymen against, as cal.
cuIate,l, if not inten ed, to Eubvrrt their
liberties A large part If the other "ne
hund ed and fiftv millions will be given
to agents. speakers, spies and newspaper"
to keep up the organization Of the AbOli'
tion party. l. il not diSgrsceful that the
people are ruin"llSly taxed hy the Ad
mi nistraliOn in order thAi il may pur.
chase the support "f such venaI sheets -
the Bulletin. Ats, Union and their im
tatOrS!
The mountain Democrat., 1863-07-18
BRILLIANT SUCCESS!
THE FIRST GUN CT THE SEASON
III OPPOSITION TO MONOPOLY!

C1 jest RECIIvEN ct LANDECKERS
$:a ORIGINAL STAND. corner Of Main aud
sacramento Strvets, "Pl'Ocile the JrlrAna
Hotel, l,FKe and veil Selrrted stock Of
The mountain Democrat., 1863-07-18
PLAZA BOOK STORE,
s. HERNANDEZ

TTAvING received large stock Of school,
III BOOKS, OGers them at the following re.
duced prices:
The mountain Democrat., 1863-07-18

AN INTALLIBLR TEsT.-It cannot be
denied thats majority Of the Abolition
lists, who profess 50 much attachment for
the Union and continually boast Of their
loyalty" are at heart rank disuniOniSts.
II must not be forgotten that prominent
and influential present leaders Of their
party were the first to threaten and I'D
VOcate diSuniOn-t the 6rst to defy the
Federal Government by enacting State
laws nulliGying laws Of Coz greSS--the
first to advocate the dOctrine Of Seces-
siOn--the first to repudiate decisions Of
the Supreme Court Have they rot re.
peatedly announced that they "wOuld
have no Union with Shareholders I"-And
that slavery and freedom are incom-
patible and cannot exist together y"--and
that "One or the other must 60 down ?"
Did they not prOIn1lgate the " "irrrPrrs'
Sible conflict" doctrine I-knowing that
the adoption Of such dOctrine by the free
States would lead to the dismemterment
Of the Unioni These are all we'll attest.
ed historical facts. and justify Us in Say.
ing that vast majority Of the Abolition
lists are diSuniOniStsI
The radical wing Of the Republican
party, which controls the Administration,
audaciouSly declares that It il opposed to
. reconstruction Of the Union, and insists
that slavery shall be abolished in every
State Of the Union. How stand the iln-
maculate leaders of the party in this
State! Dare they or their organs, thu
Bulletin. Alta or Union, give an explicit,
unqualified answer TO the following ques
tion Are yon for the "ld Union the
Union Of Washington and franklin and
Jefferson! Under that Union We lived
happily and prO>Pered wonderfully. That
Union made Us n great, a wealthy and
hOnOred nation. That Union suits D,m.
ocrats and they are laboring to restore il.
When Loyal Leagners come whining
about you, Democrats. ask them the
above question aud insist upon al open.
unevaSive answer. He who he>itatcS I"
answer afEirnative!y is a diSunioniSt - 4
false to his country, false to his race.
false tn his God. Place the brand If Ira,.
tor upon his shameless brow in rharac
trrS thai will blister and burn. Put the
question to the Srlf.Styled UninnistS IN
all occasions, and you will close their
mouths an etfrctuaIly AZ il the angel Of
Death had sealed their lips.
Fellows wh" are constantly boasting Of
their willingness tn shed their blUh fur
the Union, are txtremtly careful to kerp
thousands Of miles from the fields Of bat
tie. II is cheap wny to acquire repu
tatiUn foI courage and patriotism, but on.
which high.min'ird man would sc"rn tu
resort to. Blasting and cowArdice are
unseparably allied, and as . striking il.
luStratinn Of the fact We have only I"
point to the pr"priet'rs and editors of
Abolition organs in California.
The mountain Democrat., 1863-07-18

TAG CTR PRINTING. Last week we felt il Ia
be our duty To expose the lItleness of tn ma
j'rity IS the Bnard Of Supervisors in regar d tu
the county printing; This we, k We have 10 re-
cord the fact that the Cry Council are not a
whit behind their friends. the Supervisors. in
the same spcces 1T little memnners. We were
invited by this honorable body to submit pr,'.
posals for doing the city printing during Ihe
ensuing year. We did So; our bid WAS far
lower than that Of nur competitors. and vet
thrrc scrnpul"u>iy h"rcst public servants and
bigh.toned. polished gentlemen gave the con-
tract To them II may have been all right
but no honorable man will see il in that light
We have pnld taxes to support the city gov
ernment ever since its organization; we have
contributed of our humble mems IN almost ev
cry public improvement in the CITY, and have
ever, with zeal if not with ability, advocated
al measures ihpI have been propn~ed fnr liz
benefit. Our record MS citizens al Placervillp.
would have procured us better treatment at the
hands If Council characterized by librraliiy
aud intelligence, but we are free 10 confess that
we expected nothing better from u body whose
leading characteristics are big"iry unh stolidi
~. We publish below the proposals submitted
BY Messrs. Yarneil 4 Gu. aud ours. lvcs. These
speak for themselves and in trumpet tones
warn The people that they ARE I" be taxed t"
maintain the supremacy of Abulilionism, even
here 10 Placervile:
oUR PROPOSALS.
We propose to publish the proeeedingS Of the
Coun H. UTdin noes, n1ilcrS. etc at the rate Oi
20 cents per square Ehr the hr>t insertion, and
charge nothIng Tor ~uls' qurnt in'ertI"ns.
We pTOpOSe to prlnt the CIV hrenses, tax re
eeipts, arSestmrmt sheets u drrs on the tt asnry
notieeS. fnT Marshal, Mayor aud Clerk Iha"dlillsl
and such other b-prIntiug the CIt has uS'IA lily
had done h. retOfUrr, FkEH UF CHANGE, i'll our beSl
style, and on KOOd material.
We are pref HTed To give bonds for the faithful
performance Of the contract should your hOnOra-
bic bOdy award il to us.
PROPOSALS OF YARKELL CO.
10 he My and Common Council QThe CuI
Of PldcerrtHe:
We will do the City Printing for the ensuing
year At the following ratee
Quarter sheet p"sters per hundred or le.'","sS O
Half &" " ..... q
Advertising per square Of ten lines or les
hTst Insertion n............................... n
Z" " each SuhE eenrnt inpprtion. O.
BlankS-on blue UT white neutrality-suspicious.
IEdursement OH the back-peT hundred
eA-h additional hundred or less .
Proceeding of regular mertiugs-condensed 4
usually published in the Demuc rat-Wil lie pub
N-hed IN the Daily News Free Of charge ifhAuds
In the day after meeting Of Council.
GRo. YARNgLL & Co.,
Daily News once.
The mountain Democrat., 1863-07-18
LITTLE GIANT
Family Sewing Machine Co.,

MILLER 4 BUCKLIN, A5ENrS.
II 2o3 "A mtg may t,SAn FrGnc-se
Rus, Lock.
The mountain Democrat., 1863-07-18

Al the Gould h Curry Mil, Virginia, y. T., on
the III int nf iiJuTirs Trrrnrd from brirx
caught in the marhimrTy. AquiilA Pope. hThh. r II
Mrs NOuItj"S "f this cry Nr. Pupe ~as LO'h
near Lees urg, Highland county, Ohio. and NA'
aged % years.
The mountain Democrat., 1863-07-18

SOMETHING TO PONDER CPoN.-It is a
we'll established fact. as the report of the
Secretary Of the Treasury clearly demon
strates, that white men arc annually tax.
ed from eighty to ninety millions If dol
lars To pay the expenses Of furnishing
runaway or stolen negroes with shoes.
clothing, provisions and medical Htten.
dance. The Administration provides lib.
orally for the negroes; it permits the
wives and families of those who are fight.
ing their counlry's battles to Starve for
the neceSxariex of life! Dors not tins
fully prove that the party in power InveS
the negro better than it does the white
man! 1t oppresseS and impoveriSheS,
insults and imptis'nS and c"nAcriptS the
white man, TO feed and clothe ami free
and panper the negro. Remember thesse
facts, laboring men Of California, and be
not intimi'lated by AhOlilion hireling>
charging you with being srce>Si"nis'S
and traitors for Opposing the National
Administration. Remember that the
most illustriouS character in hiStory-ouT
own Washington called . rebel and
= traitor hy the miniOns Of the British
Ministry, fr daring t" fight for freedom
The mountain Democrat., 1863-07-18
B IR $.
DEAF HIS.

In piamond Spring, On the Itl OF July, TO Geo
D FrysT and wife, daughter.
The mountain Democrat., 1863-07-18
Keep it before the People /

Rvy eiissn may ssy sak wriSs and pubiIsA his ..ae
all saeoes boAg rospoastble for the abase of haa
Fghsi end lGv passed abgidgs The
fkV e sPseeA Of The csasefsusS JcsVTaao,
AVeics Sststes ..
oeags ahall Aks Law rsspsotiag s.tahsAmeat Of
assA. pFsAAltlng The es exercise tAao eF
ahs usaom sf speseh af The 70 CS
setenetoa aseAs Dnifad S1aase. ATStnAs \.
The mountain Democrat., 1863-07-18
DEMOCRATIC NOMINEES.
STATE TICKET.

STATE TICKET.
For Governor,
JOHN G. DOWNEY.
For Lieutenant GOvernOr,
Z. w. MeKINSTRY.
For cOngressmeD,
JOHN D. WELLER, JOHN BIGLER,
n ~ VII TEsIDEs.
Fer eecTsasry Of StAte................C. n. HSnOP
For SaAte Treasurer .........TH0MAS FINDLEY
For oSote COntrotieF u C0AN
For Attorney General. @. GRANGER
For Cirrt Of SV krrme COurt........A. c. BRADFORD
For State Printer BERIAH BROWN
For Surveyor General....-"......PRESLEVO DUNLAP
For Harbcr CommissO sOneF. ........WIcH AEL NAY ES
For Judges the Supreme Court,
ROYAL r. sPRAGUE W. WALLACE,
J.B HALL, TOD ROBINSON,
H. II. HAIGuT.
The mountain Democrat., 1863-07-18

Fo- District Judge,
HON. JAMES JOHNSON.
The mountain Democrat., 1863-07-18

7so Miles Shorter than PenamA Route !
The mountain Democrat., 1863-07-18

Low Rates Of Passage!
The mountain Democrat., 1863-07-18
PEOPLE s OPPOSITION

JAL1FOF MA AND VI W YO1 u
VIA NICARAGUA.
The daily Evansville journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1862-1863, 1863-04-24
Sales of Lands in South Carolina.
Pressing Negroes into service.
McCLELLAN'S STAFF DISPOSED OF.
[Herald,s Disnatch. ]

WASHINGTON, April 2l.-Gen. Gordon
has reached here. He states that the
Governments engineer who discharges
the duty of inspecting the Governments
iron clads, reported the day after the bat
tie in Charleston HORROR that they were
ut for Immediate service.
Mr.. Worden, agent of the Government
for experimenting the sales of land on
ST. Helena Island, reports not above a
township he's been sold. While the Fer
RES, timber lands and the town of Beau
fort we're reserved for educational pur-
poses, purchases have been made by
civilians, officers and combinations of
negroes.
All the contrabands under forty-fve
have been conscripted by Gen. Hunter.
Negroes who are over that age are
hiding in the woods lest they may be Ia
ken to be under that figure.
The lands are now mostly cultivated
by women who are dissatisfied at the alb
sence of their husbands, brothers, &c.
The personal staff of Mcclellan have
been disposed Of The volunteer officers
are to be Immediately mustered out of
the service and the officers of the regular
army will be assigned duty with their
regiments.
D. r. Gooloe, native Of. North Caro-
lima, and one Of the emancipation COM
missioners for this district, viii probably
be appointed Governor of that State.
The daily Evansville journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1862-1863, 1863-04-24
RAILROAD MEETING.

New YoRK, April 23-Ata meeting of
gentlemen represented the Erie, New
York and Pennsylvania North and South
shore Railroad lines, held at the St
Nicholas hotel to-day, the following res
olutions were unanimously adopted:
RESOLVED That this convention ADJOURN
to meet at the American House, Bunaio,
at 10 A. NJ, April 18th, to consider the
subject of paying commissions on passein-
ger traffic and the proposed advance IN
rates upon emigrant travel.
That the Presidents of all the railway
lines between Boston, New York, Phila,
delphi, and Baltimore, and the cities o.
Cincinnati, St. Louis, and Chicago, anc
communicating beyond these cities b'
invited to attend the meeting in Butfalo
or send one delegate to represent thei
Companies with full powers to act upol
| the subjects to be submitted to the con
| sideration Of the convention. Signed
| Nathaniel Marsh, Prest, Lewis L HauP'
Secretary.
The daily Evansville journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1862-1863, 1863-04-24
FROM NASHVILLE.

NASHVILLE, April 22-An order will
appear in the morning papers, which viii
be enforced. In accordance with its
terms, citizens must either take the oath
or go South in ten days. General Mitch
ell intends to rid the city of secession
lists. Six hundred of them took the oath
with heavy bond, including ffty-one
ladies, to-day
In few days six rebels viii be sent to
Alton jail; thirty win be sent through
the lines by way of Vicksburg; forty
others go north of the Ohio river, and all
will be treated as spies if they return.
During the excitement on Sunday,
many citizens, merchants and others,
offered their services to give General
Mitchell aid in defending the city.
Colonel Gillum has been appointed Ad-
jutant General of Tennessee, and will
probably be appointed Provost Marshal
General
The daily Evansville journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1862-1863, 1863-04-24
AV IMPORTANT LEAK DISCOVERIES.

NV York, April -. Jas. 7. Add
son, clerk in the Adjutaut Generals Of
fee, Washington, and Anthony Addison,
chief clerk of the Pension Bureau, have
been caught in the act of carrying rebel
mails. The former has been in the War
Department thirty years, and has had
access to all important orders and move
ments. Both own farms in Maryland
and keep up daily communication by
means of carriage of Rev. John Martin,
who, with his family, has also been ar
rested, who lives near them and were the
medium of Communication with the
rebels
Martin and family viii be sent beyond
our lines.
Dispatches received from Admiral
Wilkes state that he was at Ellenthera,
one of the Bahamas, on the 18th inst.
havingsleft Havana on the 18th. As A9-
miral Wilkes makes no mention of his
having been on parole at Havana, the re-
port to that effect is doubtless untrue.
The daily Evansville journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1862-1863, 1863-04-24
NO NEW MOVEMENT at Pilot KNOB
Rebel Batteries at WarPenton De.
strOyed.
The tennessee Cleared of Guerrlllas.

ST. LOUIS, april 23.-No new move
ment of the enemy in the vicinity of Pr
lot Knob. 44f1
Gen. McNiers force from Bloomfield
was expected to reach Pilot Knob yes
terday, and heavy force Of cavalry from
Rolla, is moving in the rear of the reb-
els.
Although the enemy is supposed to be
several thousand strong, no a7preher-
sions are felt for the safety of Pilot Knob
or the Iron Mountain Railroad.
Major Mcconnell who was reported
MORALLY wounded was taken prisoner,
paroled and is now at Ironton.
The Democrats Carlo special says:
Our gunboats destroyed the rebel bat
teries at Warrenton, below Vicksburg,
and the feet was lying at anchor at Car
thage on the 18th.
Gen. Grant was to go down the same
day. -..l
Gen. Ellets marine brigade and Lieut.
Fitchs light draught gunboats have near
ly swept the Tennessee of rebel cavalry
sent out on both sides of the river.
Some severe fighting occurred and many
prisoners are taken.
Florence and Tuscumbia are among
the places visited.
The daily Evansville journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1862-1863, 1863-04-24
Further Accounts from Mexico.
FRENCH CLAIM MATERIAL SUCCESS.

New YORK, April 23.-The steamer
Eagle, from Havana on the 18th, has ar
rived, bringing adviees from Mexico to
the 18th by a French steamer from Vera
Cruz.
According to the French account,
Comonfort, in an attempt to join Ortega
in Puebla, had been defeated with con-
siderable loss, and Ortega had attempted
a sally in the direction of the capital, but
had been driven back.
Ortega is said to have offered to capt.
ulate, which offer was refused by the
French commander. who insisted- an n
One curious item of the news was IN
answer to a prayer of deputation OF
women that he would not lombard the
city FOrey had promised not TO TO 40 So
the garrison to surrender
In this connection we may mention
significant rumor that prevailed IN ia
vana, that Forey had suffered defeat
The daily Evansville journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1862-1863, 1863-04-24
HORSE MEDICINES.


JOSEPH LYON BEGS LEAVE TO AN
81 to the public that he has made
arrangements to offer for sale a variety Of Horse
and Cattle Medicines, which he warrants as the
best and most successful ever used.
Having had thirty years experience as q large
farmer and Cattle dealer, he has become possessed
of every valuable receipt which no person who
ownes Horse or Cattle ought TO be without, and
which he guarantees will give better satisfaction
than any ever before offered TO the public in this
country.
Among others, he names White Oils for Sprains
and Bruises. Black Oils for preventing Gangrens
in Mares, Cows and Sheep, also for wounds. Lini-
ment for common use. Condition Powders, which
will keep a Horses coat bright through the win
ter. Ointment for removing Splints, Spsvins, &c.
Drinks for Calying Cows, and all Calf diseases A
sure remedy for Heaves or Broken Wind-if taken
in time. j. Lyon has also an infallible cure for
Hog Cholera and all diseases Of Dogs
Any order requiring the personal attention Of j.
Lyon may be left at the Drug Store Of Charles r.
Broughton, Us Main Str ct, where the above
remedies will be made and sold. ap22d&Tlm
The daily Evansville journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1862-1863, 1863-04-24
0Ie 1airu. 5oapssar.
RIVER NEWS.

The river is rising slowly at this point
The boats passing up yesterday were
the Silver Noon, Liberty No 2, Atlantic
and ram, the name of which we did
lot learn.
The Lille Matin, Emerald, Liberty
and J. R. Gilmore passed down.
The Little Grey Eagle arrived yester-
day afternoon from louisville with fair
trip, and returned to Louisville last
night
The Gen. White was in from Green
river yesterday. -
The daily Evansville journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1862-1863, 1863-04-24
-Snacial TO tia Tribune. ]


washington, April 22-The French
Minister'S reported dispatches are con.
frmed.
kilograms from San Francisco, in re.
lation to the BON bardment of Puebla are
received.
They state that the French have car
ried the first line of works around Pu.
ebla, and are continent of soon captur-
ing the city; that their communication
with Vera Cruz, were uninterrupted, and
reinforcements and supplies were arriv-
ing daily.
The French troops were greatly ela-
ted by their Grst substantial success in
Mexico
The cavalry under Gen. Stahl, in large
and small bodies. scented the whole
country between the Potomac and Rap
pahannock as far west as the Blue Ridge
and report no rebels there, save a few
struggling guerrillas and inhabitants.
1t is understood that Gov Curtin is to
have the mission to Spain, and that ] ohm
Coyode is to be the Union candidate for
Governor of Pennsylvania.
Gen. Buell. left for Cincinnati to-day.
LIZ di0 uOt nave tlLuC Willie 10 take
the dispositions of Gen, Halleck and Gov.
johnson for which he came, and will re-
quire another ordea of the Court to en-
able him to take them.
With the exception of those dispositions
all the evidence in the case is in.
Nearly 800 sick from the Lower Poto-
mac arrived to-day.
Twenty-Five prisoners of war were sent
in to-day from the army of the Potomac.
About a dozen refugees also came up
on the transports.
The government has determined not
to grant letters of marque unless for
eign war should arise.
The rebels on the Rappahannock have
been largely reinforced within the last
week.
New rebel encampments are visible
this morning opposite Falmouth.
On Tuesday, in a skirmish with the
rebels above Kelley's Ford, we captured
one Lieut. Colonel, several Captains and
Lieutenants and twenty-one priyates.
On Monday while the artillery was be-
ing inspected by Gen. Hunt near Fall
mouth, a caison loaded with shells ex-
ploded, wounding four men, one danger
ously.
The daily Evansville journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1862-1863, 1863-04-24
TO CONTRACTORS.

PROPOSALS FOR BUILDING COURT
Il House in the town Of Rockport, Spencer
County, Indiana, will De received by the Board of
Commissioners of said County, on Wednesday, tho
10th day OF May 1861 at their sitting in the Court
House in said town. The draft and specifications
for said building be seen at the Office of
Messrs. Mursinna Boyd, Architects, in the city
of Evansville, Indiana, up to the first day of May
next, after which time said draft and specifics
tions can be seen at the Auditors Office in the
town of Rockport, Spencer County, Indiana.
Bond with approved security will be reguiredfor
the faithful performance of the contract, in a sum
not less than the contract price.
TH0S. Y. DEBRULER,
Agent for Spencer County
RooKPoET, Indiana, April q, 1868. ap24td
The daily Evansville journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1862-1863, 1863-04-24
IRUGS, BxTRACTs, &c.

lust RECEIVED THE LARGEST AND BEST
ID assortment of Handkerchief Extracts ever
brought West, comprising eghty-seven different
oders and prices, nging from Is cents 10 81 so 9
bottle. Also, beautiful supply of Puff Boxes,
Pomades, Hair Oils and ColognAs. At
apI7 SCHLAEPFER'S Drug Store.
"A LARGE SUPPLY OF STOVE, SCRUB
n Hair, FLESH, Nail, Tooth, and Marking
Brushes, just received at -a t
epIZ II. J. SCHLEPFER'S Drug Store.
A LARGE STOCK OF FLESH AND PURE
"a Drugs Just received at
apI7 sHLAEPFER'S Drug Store.
GONE OF THE CELEBRATED PAPENT
= Window Washes just received at
apl7 SCHLAEFFRR'S Drug Store.
The daily Evansville journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1862-1863, 1863-04-24
News from Rebel Papers.
Rebels Expect an Attack on Vicks.
Durgh.

NEW YoRK, April 23.-Richmond pa.
pers of the 10th are received in the army
and the Worlds correspondent sends
the following
JACKSON, Miss, April IL.
Eight boats passed Vicksburg last
night. One was burned. 1t is believed
that Vicksburg will be attacked within
10 days.
Sixty-four steamers left Memphis for
Vicksburg with soldiers and negroes.
JACKSON, April 10.
The enemy's battery opposite Vicks-
burg opened fire on the morning of the
18th, and ceased late in the afternoon.
No damage done.
The daily Evansville journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1862-1863, 1863-04-24
NOTICE.
Notice To Contractors.

CEALED PROPOSALS WILL BE RECEIVED
- until saturday, April %, 1868, for the con-
struction of Brick Sidewalks, Plank Sidewalks and
Stone CURLING for the enuseing year
Said Sidewalks and Curbings to conform in all
respects to requirements of the Ordinances of the
City, and the sand 10 be used in the construction
of Brick Sidewalks to be OF the best clear, coarse
Bayou sand
BY order of the Council. A. PFAFFLIN,
CITY Clerks Ofhre, April Is '63. Clerk.
The daily Evansville journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1862-1863, 1863-04-24
THE ALABAMA SEEN AGAIN.

Providence, April 23.-The bark c.
Ranger arrived here this morning from
Zanzibar, with valuable cargo On
the morning of March 18th Capt Don
says he was spoken in lat. p north long.
23' west, by a vessel which he believes
was the Alabama BY showing Ham
burg colors he escaped